davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
Germans Engage
(Continued from Page One.)
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Cherbourgh brought support
ular Twenty-Five thousand marines and fusiers
through the city Sunday Every believes that
opened city
will be successful.
The French and English took strong position
continually hamperd the advance of the Germans by blowing
bridges and placing obstacles across the roads.
the German generals should in
ordinary tactics begin the investment of they try
storm the works. artillery duel such the world
known before will be the result.
PARIS ANNOUNCES GERMAN ADVANCE FROM EAST
HAS BEEN CHECKED
PARIS Sept 7-Official by
office today that the German advance Paris the
been checked. The statement follows:
"The German Paris from was stopped
yesterday battle The English
PEELED the Germans abandon the positions
Leferte- -Gaucher, and retreat further east"
Coumieres is 80 miles southeast of Paris
AZ miles southeast of Paris.
More than O00 troops reported part
the fight Before this
the allies had double thanking movement General
Joffe moving against the Germans right wing John
French against their left.
RUSSIANS ANNIHILATE 100000 AUsTR1ANs.
PARIS, Sept IAN official at Bor-
deaux that the Russians have annhated
Army 8OOO Lemberg that another Aus
trian army has been defeated
GERMAN CRUISER DISABLES BRITISH CRUISER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Hints of action between the
British cruiser Warrior and the German poaby
the Goeben) given badly mutated wireless dispatch
celved today the German embassy The dispatch
the Warrior stranded the oetz
en-, near the Bosphorus. No further details given
LONDON CLAIMS MUELHAUSEN DESTROYED
LONDON Sept. IA dispatch from Geneva Mue
hausen has been practically destroyed This news of
recent fighting at Muehausen 1t
week ago that the French troops Asace had been withdrawn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
ROLL IN STREET
AT PENNSY DEPOT

A silent battle between Charles An
drews and Garrison Rowe, both col.
ored. was interrupted by Patrolman
Bunday last night and the two COM
batants were brought to. the city Jail
and charged with assault and battery.
Bunday found the men in a clinch.
rolling on the sidewalk, before the
Pennsylvania depot. Neither of the
men made an explanation. Their cases
will be tried in police court tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
CHICAGO OBSERVES
LABOR HOLIDAY
IeY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Sept. Labor day was
observed throughout Chicago today.
Business was suspended and thou
sands of members of unions with their
families attended picnics given by
the various locals in the parks and
suburbs. Following the usual custom
inaugurated several years ago. NO pa
rsdo VaS holA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
JOHNSTON SAILS
FROM LIVERPOOL

Word was received from Donald
Johnston, son of DR.. and Mrs. M. F.
Johnston, 101 North Tenth street, that
he sailed from Liverpool, England,
September 5. He had not intended to
sail until September Is, but the ship
on which he had secured passage was
requisitioned by the English govern
ment for service during the war. He
Is expected In New York the latter
part Of this Wook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
IN EATON RACES

A number of Richmond motorcycle
riders took part in the racing program
on the Eaton fair grounds track Most
Of the members of the Richmond Mo-
torcycle club accompanied them to
the Ohio races. Many automobiles
from this city went to Eaton during
The da1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
GETS DIVORCE.

Frank Bonsman Saturday was grant
ed divorce from his wife, Zella Bons-
man. The charge of abandonment was
preferred by the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-09-07
SOUTH SIDE P|CN|CS

A good crowd came to the Beall-
view park grounds this afternoon and
many more are expected to eat picnic
lunch there tonight. The occasion was
the annual picnic of the South Side
Improvement association. A dance
held this afternoon was we'll attended.
There will also be dancing tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
LEAVES s46,625 TO FAMILY
VIII of John S. aibb Admitted tc
Probate Today.

Disposition of an estate OF Si6, ,625 Is
made in the will OF John s. Glib. admit,
ted to probate today. II Is bequeathed
entirely 10 the widow. Jessie H., and tn,
daughter and son, Mary p, and William
II. Glib.
Other Wills admitted to probate were;
Gertrude C. Murray. 2iOs West Thompson
street, S2.4S0; Frederick NJ. Walton. Bev-
erly N, j.. $500: Amelia n. Gordon. is1l
Garden street, $500; John II. Aiaurer
4345 Main street. AIanayunk. $500: Rich
ara ]. keenan,. 1909 Wallace street. 5000;
Emma A. Weaver, 23ls North 18th street.
5000.
Letters Of administration were granted
in the estates of Mary Allen, 100 South
4sd street valued at ss3,sls; James Nc
cormiek. who died in the Episcopal Hos
pital, S24O0O Andrew ]. AIcLaughlin, $50
North 42d street. $500; Thomas Welsh.
420f North 6oth street $780, Margaret Nc
Cleary, Bridgeport, Pa. 1900; Charles z.
Foulkrod. 500 North 26th street, $500;
Sarah A. Smith. 6sOs Lawton avenue.
$500 and Charles J. Loseh, 227s Ann
street Szi6i. Appraisers have nxed the
value Of the personal effects OF the estate
Of Margaret (. Dill at S2782.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

! tha, is all but Mayor "Rudolph"-so called
! by one Of the Montreal delegates. The
bell hops" certainly had busy day.
Standing in line TO register was quite the
thing. Something like election day.
Il am stopping here, at least i hope l
am" ono Mayor was heard to say. He
had some difficulty In getting a room.
Mayor Oscar b. Marx, of Detroit, was
willing to discuss anything but the war.
The corncob pipe is the latest at the
Bellevue. T. s. Scanlon, Commissioner Of
Finance of Huntington County, Va. be-
lleves in comfort. He prefers the corncob
to perfectoes, and acted accordingly
Said the Mayor of North --- to the
Mayor OF South - ITS a long time
since we saw anything like this We
don't know u roul and not soul knows
us. Home was never like this"
You bet" came the reply "If we had
a Peacock alley at home we'd charge
admission"
Harvey s. Chase, representing the Bos-
ton City Club at the conference was the
only Hub" delegate. This seems like
old times" Mr.. Chase said. as he glee-
fully rubbed his hands. 'T don't quite get
asked. what old times7"
Worlds series times, of course"
Mayor ID. w. Nevln, of Easton, Pa.
looked quite "natty'' in neat gray suit
and top" hat. Mayor Nevin said Mayor
Blankenburg acted with wisdom and tact
in calling down the suffraglst who up
braided him. I'VE haven't any suffragIsts
up cur way" Mayor Nevin said. but we
have a fine college. won't say that's
the reason"
It was some job to find the Mayors.
Members attending the American Invest
ment Bankers Association wore badges,
and in the early afternoon they were
stopped on several occasions and mistaken
for Mayors.
Mayor Wallace G.. Nye, of Minneapolis,
said he WIS elected because he was n rel
ative of the famous "Bill" Nye He spent
yesterday morning at Valley Forge. Ac-
coYding to Mayor Nye, Minneapolis has
some fine" street car service.
N. j., said Philadelphia traffic regula-
tions were the best "ever" and that the
policemen were among the finest
w. sapderson Detwiler, chief burgess
of Columbia. Pa, made "some hit" in
his smart-tailored suit He looked spick
and span.
The largest delegation is from Montreal,
Canada, and includes Thomas Cote, O. H.
Letourneau, J. II. Levagne, L. Turcot ].
B. Rochon. G. Menard, G.. Vandlac, W. II.
Pane. I. Marcel. j. Ellie, ]. i. Dubois
j. B. ST. Pierre, j. b. Barbeau, ]. H.
Chartrand, A. H. Denis. w. S. Walden,
N. La Pointe and NJ. Huchln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
CHANGERS PREPARE
FOR SEVENTH DEGREE
CEREMONY TONIGHT
1900 Candidates Expected to
Report in Wilmington
Playhouse-Visitors From
Many States Speak at
Open Meeting.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 13.-Prominent
members of the National Grange were
busy today rehearsng for the conferring
OF the seventh degree tonight In con-
sequence, the reports of State Masters
went over until afternoon, when an early
session was held.
The Pennsylvania report may go over
until morning on account of its impor-
tance. the members OF the oranges in
that State having been active in the
highway fight, and also having been sue
cessful in defeating the s5OOOOOOO road
loan,
While the degree team was rehearslng
an open grange meeting was held for the
Visitors. George w. f. Gaunt, State Mas
Ter of New Jersey presided, and speeches
were made by persons from almost every
State represented, giving an idea of the
excellent work being done by the oranges
in those States.
The session today was shorter than
usual, because it was necessary to pre-
pare for the ceremony in the playhouse
Tonight. 1t was also necessary to register
she candidates.
How many win report when the time
BONES to confer the degree is not known
~ present, but it is expected there win
b about 1900 in all.
In Manchester. n. H.. last year. there
Fere over 500. but 1t is explained there
are more Gransers in some of the coun-
ties Of New Hampshire than there are in
fhe entire State OF Delaware. and there
ore 1t Is not to be expected that the
rumber here win be so large. There
<riit be many candidates however, from
ew Jersey Pennsylvania and Maryland,
nd would not be surprising IL the
pmper should be much larger than ex-
ected.
Judging from the manner In which the
RESOLUTION OF c. b. Kegley, OF Washing
on state, protesting against the removal
rural mail carriers from the classified
fflee, allowing the routes 20 be con-
Aeted out was received, this resolution
going 10 raise more stir than any which
fs so faF been presented. The grangers
eclare they have positive information
Pat such plan is In contemplation for
fhe 5000 rural free delivery routes ln
bis country and they Intend to hght Ia
IS held that II the contract system Is
qpteos the rural mail delivery system
SO back 10 where Il stood IN expert
ntal days ana that the service viii get
% the hands OF politicians.
theugh the resolution offered by Mr.
esiey and referred 10 a committee pro-
des merely for sending a memorial 20
ns fess asking that the present civil
rYice system be continued. the grange
not likely 70 stop with this action.
ei9 grange IA the country viii ha ask
g asa its influence Ia lts own COM
1nity ana Representatives ana Senators
az parts Of the country viii b bonn
afoed with protests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
MAYORS LIKE DELEGATES
TO ANY BIG CONVENTION
Visiting Executives, While Burdened With Public
Affairs Find Time for Witticsms as They
Mngle in Hotel Lobby

The Mayors Conference. play in
many acts,
Act l.
scene-Lobby of the Bellevue-stratford
Dramatic Personae Cor those PRESENT.
Many American Mayors, delegates to
the conference OF the American Invest
ment Bankers Association; delegates to
the American Federation OF Labor con-
vention; society foik guests; sightseersi
bell boys, and Others.
Time-Afternoon
Mayor Carl H. Keller, Of Toledo. o.,
was the first to arrive. He has a strong
personality and he means business.
Boys" he said. "I'll tell you of little
war we have been having all to our own
I'm Toledo. It's war on the traffic-just
plain every day street railway traffic.
For seven months-the people of Toledo
rode free on the street cars" That's
going some for Toledo
Mayor Mitchell, Of New York, wore a
light suit, light both in color and weight,
and no overcoat The youngest Mayor
certainly proved a favorte with the
women both old and young, They turned
tout in large numbers TO hear him speak
Mt Witherspoon Hail. Hes so good to
his wife," one of the fair sex was heard
to say.
"Eow did you like witherspoon Hall?"
one Mayor had asked another Don't
know her" came the reply, Where is
she playng7"
Deleted by the censor) Mayor ,
of -; Mayor -, of -;
Mayor -, of ---, and a few others
discussed ------ at the hotel bar
Mayor Blankenburg's double attracted
a good deal of attention as he sauntered
leisurely through the lobby and down
Peacock alley" He is C.. J. Keim
Burgess of Catasauqua, Pa. The resem-
blance is striking. especially at first
glance. Mr. Keim also has slight Ger
man accent.
Louis D. Brandeis registered at the Uni
versity Club. Many of the visiting Mayors
spent the afternoon there. There are
several hundred delegates at the confer
ence The majority are at the Bellevue.
Mayor Charles II. Ellis, of Camden, was
late. He said he had good excuse,
namely the trolley service in Camden, or
the Public Service Corporation. 1--WE GER
tainly have a nervy Public Service Cor
poration at home" he said. ~ have come
here to learn how to unnerve it."
Traction Director Taylor's report on
rapid transit is the finest work of its kind
ever read" said Alfred Bettman, former
City Solicitor of Cincinnati who is at
tending the conference Cincinnati is
about to spend S1OOOO0OO on rapid transit,
and we hope to learn lot here"
All Mayors look alike to the bell boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

In tan shades F. X M sewn; ne-cIasp.
FIRST FLOOR, EIGHTH STREET SIDE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
WOMEN PLAN TO AID CHILDREN
Discuss Need for Industrial and Edu-
cational Legislation.

HADDONFIELD, N, j., Nov. ls.-The
Child Labor Committee and the Educa-
tion Committee of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women met this afternoon
In the Indian King, HaddOnheld for the
purpose of advancing the subjects of in
dustrial work, educational matters and
child labor legislation The speakers
were Mrs. John B. Webb, OF Glen Ridge.
chairman of the child labor department.
and Mrs. John v. COwling. OF Aullville.
chairman of the education department.
Conditions In Camden County were dis
epssed. Many interested women from diff
ferent parts of Camden County are pres
ent and efforts have been made to get the
assistance OF women Of the Camden dis
triet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
NEGRO ACCUSED OF KILLING
CAMDEN MAN HANGED BY MOB
Taken From Jail After Mrs. Sherman
Fails in Identification.

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Nov. 13.-John
Evans, Negro. was taken from the city
prison here last night by a mob and
hanged to a telephone pole The Negro
was charged with killing Edward F. sher-
man of Camden. N. j., and with attack
Ing Mrs, Sherman.
John Evans. the Negro first suspected
and arrested for the murder OF Edward
+. Sherman and attack upon his wife. and
who was released by the authorities after
Mrs. Sherman had been unable in her
semiconscious condition to identify him
positively, was rearrested near st. Peters,
burg late in the afternoon.
A bloody and torn shirt was found in
an Clubhouse at the Evans home. A shot
gun. the one Evans is supposed to have
used when he killed Sherman, was also
found. Mrs. Sherman is still in q hos
pital. Owing to the condition Of her eyes
she was unable to positively identify the
suspect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

Mems SIPS Cape Gloves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
UNFRAMED BRIDEs wAsrEFu1
High Living Cost Laid IN Part 70
Their ExtraYaganes.

NEW YORK. Nov l.-Isnoranes Of
housekeeping ana economy Is attributed
70 both the impecunioua aad the wealthy
women OK New York In q report iasaed
Yesterday bs the executive committaa of
the Mayors COMMITTEES on Food supply
The report la signed by G. " Per1ins.
chairman. Il says working glris who
marry are usuallf unframed u domestic
eeonomy. and thar the sama & true of
tae daFsdtaia = rich famiilaz. Ghe rs-
aalsans QtIafa4aaea a constant arain
- fas seo1 aapplE q Asa EelA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

Two,elasp kid in black. white, gray one row
and Paris point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

"EIow did you like witherspoon Hall?"
one Mayor had asked another. Don't
know her" came the reply, Where is
she playing7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

It was some Job to find the Mayors
Members attending the American invest
ment Bankers Association wore badges,
and in the early afternoon they were
stopped on several occasions and mistaken
for Mayors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
NJ. CLOSES AT sac P. NJ.
OUerHOtUing

Gl0ves at Speoiallg L0l0 Antiversarp Prioes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

Harvey S. Chase. representing the Bos-
ton City Club at the conference, was the
only Hub" delegate This seems like
old times" Mr.. Chase said. as he glee-
fully rubbed his hands. IT don't quite get
you,' the inqulsitive one ventured, and
asked, what old times?"
Worlds series times of course
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Decline Checked and Better Showing
is Made Throughout List.
AMERICANS IN LONDON RISE
Importance II Attached 20 Further
Break in Foreign ExchanRe Rates
a. BuIIIsh Factors-BOnds
FIuctuate.

NEW YORK, June iS-A better show
Ing was made by the stock market to-
day. Not only was the decline OF she
pervious two days checked. but the list
moved most of the time. Yet while the
advance was general there we're only a
few instances In which It exceeded frac-
tions.
London was In a cheerful mood, and
American stocks there were higher.
These advances led to a corresponding
movement In the international stocks
here.
Importance was attached TO a further
break In foreign exchange rates as a
hullish factor. Demand sterling dropped
to 4SS0 after having touched 1896 ear
liet IN the week.
Crop news was OF the same favorable
character as during recent weeks. Re-
ductions In steel and copper prices were
reported In some instances, but the stocks
In these grours were as firm as the
remainder OF the list.
In the bond market there were wide
fluctuations. Missouri Pacific convertible
IS lost points, but later recovered half
OF their decline. Rock Island deben-
lures and international seam pumps 5s
were exceptionally strong Chicago &
Indiana Coal railway bs collapsed, fall
ing "a points to 6i The slump was at
tributed to uncertainty over the pay
ment OF July interest on the bonds OF
this company. which Is controlled indi-
rectly by the st. Louis & San Francisco.
The general bond market was Irregular.
total sales par value, 81. $4,000, United
states bonds we're unchanged on call.
Number OF safes OF stocN ana leading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.


BuTTER-No. l. lib. cartons. &c; No
/, 60-lb. tubs &c.
CHEESE-Imported Swiss. 2sc: Amerl.
can Swiss, 24c; block Swiss. &c; twins
lie; daisies, Inc trlplets, 17Iac; YounI
Americas, lSc; blue lnbel brick, l7hc. linn
burger; 2-lh.. lSc; lib. zoe; New for'
white, l9c
FISH-White, l6c; trout, 15c; large crap
pies. 12c; spanish mackerel. l6ci shad roe
per pair, SOC: salmon, l6c; halibut. lie
buffalo, 9kc; channel catfish, l5e; pike
lSc; pickerel, SC.
POULTRY-Broilers, zoe: hens, 12c
l5c pigeons, per dozen, SOC; ducks, ful
feathered, Sc: geese, fun feathered. &c
SQUADS, No; !, 1l5o; No. q soc,
2, i7c; No. 3. Ice, chucks: No. !. 'uEe
No. 2, 1oZc; No. 3, lOiAc. Loins: No. ]
lsci No. 2, l7%c; No. 9, l6%c. Rounds, No
l5e; No z lASc; No; s. ls%e, Plates
The following fruit ana vegetable pricai
are quoted by the Gilinsky Fruit company
FRUlTS-Oranges: Extra fancy Sunkis
l26s. 1908, $500 box; medium sweets, l76s
25Os, 2sSs, S24s, $500 box; extra fancy Glen
dora Vslencias, 96s, ll2s, l96s 1908, 1865
zoos, PISS, 25Os, S3.75 box Red Ball Valen
fancy Golden Bowl, SOOs. zoos, 400 box
fancy Silver Cord, SOOs, 360s $3.50 box
extra fancy sunkist Trail brand, $6.7
box. Grape fruit: Extra fancy 64s, A.5
DON, extra IanCy, SOS, p4,UU bONt eNtfi
fancy, 36s, $3.50 box; Indian River. 64
and sos $500 box. Apples: Ben Davis. SL7
box; Winesaps, $3.50 box.
DECENTRALIZATION grown spinach
25c bushel; cabbage. new, Texas, &c ID.
cabbage, California, &c lb.; Texas yellow
Bermuda onions. S2.8 crate, crystal wax
$225 crate; peppers, Soc basket; fame!
tomatoes, Sis crate; cucumbers, no
house, SOC to S100 doz new beets, carrots
turnips, SOC doz.; celery, N.60 doz.; hea'
lettuce, SOC TO $i.b0 doz. leaf lettuce, 40
doz onions, home grown l5c doz.; rad
ishes, lbc doz.; parsley, 50c doz.; garlic
Italian, 20c ID; horse radish Sl.65 cs.
shell popcorn, &c lb.; asparagus, hom
grown, doZ. market basket about 30c; nev
potatoes, &c ID; extra fancy Colorado AM
Wyoming white stock, S1,l0 bushel.
HONEY-New Colorado. No. /. A-frame
$500 Cs
WATERMELoNs-2, Ib
LOUPES-Cahfornia standards
s. 70 crate; California pony 500 crate.
CALIFORIA FRUIT-Cherries 81 90 box
apncots. $3.50 box; plums, N.S5 box
peaches, 81. B box; red and black cherries
s.. 90 box.
CAULiFLowER-Home grown. SIC
basket.
PINEAPPLES-F Florida, 1925 crate.
BANANAS-Sl.7j 70 $500 bunch.
NUTS-Salted peanuts, $3.50 cs; No.
California walnuts, lShc lb. pecans, l9ik
ID. tilberts. l5c h.. almonds, eOc 10. pop
corn, Sc ID.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnu
dates $l25 box: lines, &i.75 basket; crack
eTiack, $3.50 cs.; checkers. $3.50 cs crack
erjack, half case. A75: checkers, hal
case, N.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS.


HOGS-Receipts were moderate today
only about 10 cars, or 1000 head being
received The week total is 35 S26 being
nearly 1900 heavier than last week but
almost $500 smaller than the correspond
ing period a year ago.
Trade opened rather dull, so far as the
packers were concerned, for while they
were willing TO Concede a small advance,
their offers were In most cases a nickel
asking for their holdings. Shippers aud
speculators, however, started out early
buying anything they could use az prices
that were fully Sc, and, In most ca ses,
BGpl0c higher than yesterdays average
Killers laid out during the early rounds
In an effort TO weaken sellers, but as the
shippers kept right on buying, packers
had TO come TO time. and In the end
practically the whole supply moved at
figures that were a big 6ql0c above
Wednesdays average. Trade could
a continuous movement was kept up and
everything had been sold before 10
O'Clock.
Bulk OF the sales WAS made at the mar
row range Of SSl2baa8.l5, the longer string
selling at the latter price. Tops reached
3. 20, being Just 7hc abovt yesterday 8
For the week to date the market shows
a net advance OF fully lOfIl5c Prices
showed little change on Monday and In
spit OF the very heavy run Tuesday, the
With such a strong unGertone 70 the
trade, the moderate receipts OF the last
two days have allowed values 70 ad
vance rapidly, and today's average Is the
highest since May 23, when the offerings
moved at cost OF a fraction over S. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-19


CATTLE-Reoelpts were moderate agan
today, only SS cars being reported In;
For the week the run amounts to l,32
head. being larger than last week,
but smaller than year ago by about
], 500 head
Beef steers were In good demand and
active sellers Mt prices that wero fully
steady or strong as compared with yester-
day, with here and there spots that
looked l0c higher. Considering that the
cattle took on an unusually heavy I'LL on
account of the weather being much
warmer, buyers were quoting the market
as l0c higher. For the week the market
on we'll finished fat cattle is l06i 2oc higher
the amount OF the advance depending on
the finish of the cattle rather than on
weights. Common to medium kinds OF
cattle are probably no higher than they
Cows and heifers were in light supply
and commanded good, firm prices. There
were not enough stockers or teeders IN
sight to really make market but the
feeling was steady with yesterday.
Quotations ON cattle: Good to prime
yesrlings, $S.2599.OO good to choice beef
steers, $S,20QS75; fair to good beef steers
S.00Qs20; common to fair beef steers,
81. 40Qs00; good to choice cornfed heifers,
| 81. 25QS0Q; good to choice cornfed cows,
IS. 75a7.50; fair to good grades, S6.00q6. 7b
common to fair grades, S3.bOq60o; good 10
choice stockers and feeders, S75gS.O0i
fair to good stockers and feeders, H.0c1
| 7.76; common to fair stockers and feeders
| Sc. 50Gi7 90; stock cows and helfers, NOOg
| $50; stock calves, S6.0OuSO0: veal calves
81, 00Gp1l. 90; bulls stays. etc. s. 75u77b.
Representative sales: