davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
"a HEAD OF HOGS
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Box wagon, spring wagon, 'McCor-
mick binder 8 foot cut, 10-hose
Hoosier drill, two-row weeder, NC
Cormick mower, 12-foot Deering hay
rake, Dain hay sweep, set double
work harness, set double driving
harness, flynets, hog chute, hog
troughs, 500 bushel wire corn crib
good as new, some good panels for
hog fencing, boat, hand cart. hand
corn shelter.
Also tons prairie hay, about 3
tons alfalfa, 6 turkey hens, fine bis
bronze gobbler, 10 dozen hens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Refrigerator, 2 cupboards and
other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
TERMS-All sums Of SO and un-
der cash; sums over $40 credit Of
10 months will be given on note
with approved security at 10 per
cent; II paid when due only per
cent interest WIN be charged. No
property to removed until settled
for.
u1Eu YYNyeTT AT NO0N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and intend
ing to move to another county, !
will sell at public auction at my
farm 4 miles north and mile west
of court house in Abilene. 4 miles
south and IN miles east Of Tai
mage, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
Tuesday, November gath

commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following described property:
4 HORSES AND MULES
Pair weanling mules, weanling
colt, three-year-old driving horse,
weight 900 pounds we'll broke.
ID HEAD OF CATTLE
Five mich cows, four giving milk,
one fresh soon; 2-year-old heifer; q
year-old steer; 2 yearling heifers;
yearling steer; 2 spring calves; 20
month-old bull; calf five weeks old.
"a HEAD OF HOGS
Ten brood sows, one registered
Hampshire SOW, all years old;
Hampshire boar 9 months old; SO
head spring shoats average $50 lbs.
and are fine bunch of feeders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19
Magnificent Colored Illustrations

Magnificent COIOred illustrations
Many this book represent scenes far removed
from the path toursews of the 1ungles OF
natives within the borders of the zone quite un
known outside of their world because Of the diff
Guilty reaching These pictures rare ana are ouno
this volume The beautiful large cooreo plates h0
hook are reproduced by E. Read he
we'll known artist spent months in the study OF canal
scenes No character contains such wealth OF
magnificent color
More Than 500 Illustrations
including full pages natural colorings
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-19

FREE LUNCH AT NOON
The evening world., 1914-03-12
Hundreds Of ] thousands
Battle Internally

The marvellous growth Of Internal
Bathing since the advent Of the y. u. l..
Cascade" 10 accounted for not only by
the enthusiastic praise Of its users to
Others. but also by physicians insisting
more and more that the Lower Intestine
must be kept free from waste to insure
perfect health and efficiency.
Mary q. Willsie. Mount Sinai Train
Ing School for Nurses. New York City.
writes:
II think Il il time ! told you Of the re.
suits ] have obtained from the use Of the
J. b. l.. Cascade treatment. think il
Il truly marvellous. A nearly rs l can
express II, il Is this: Whereas once l
was sick, now am we'll. Since receiving
the Cascade on the 18th Of April last ]
have not taken even = pinch Of . ca
thartic; before that time I was forever
dosing with calomel. etc"
Call at Rikcr and Hegcman Drug
Stores In New York and Brooklyn and
ask for booklet on the subject called
why Man Of Today Is Only 500 Fl.
iicient."
The evening world., 1914-03-12
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly
Relieves ThIe
Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore ptn considered incuf-
abe. aud the onD hDq~ he'd out 10 the afflicted
hA b,sn TO pvlons ln.at leap BY strt dist.
A plant t,ssntly diseosefuf In Mexico, called
Ihsls,ol Herb. has i-en found to he . sp afic In
tbe Treatment q dlst<ts~. quickly rciUcinG the
building ~ the system.
a, This harmless ,es,tsble remedy should rslie,e
The Iatltnt a hR worst NmIigrna. In the must e
gra,st,d cases within week, and to prove Il
We viii mail the first 30 packagr tor 70. with
tanning latest diS lists and siclIsi,e table a food
,a,uss siy,ns - ren,s5s q .jsTh and sugar tear
Tell your sfylic.sd fhends u uis ofys and se,d
,r sSnsi log CO fall;",ws ha pss sn AMbs
You can e., Dis,stoi At any o. ths Kiser. I,Me
man stors. ~ the rSnhr prize. Az them 70.
sr~e h.et"
The evening world., 1914-03-12

its activity In tho last soven years
the number OF persons cared for on
probation has been greatly increased
Moto peisJns arc annually cared for
on probation than are confined In al;
The prisons. pcnitentiaries and jaiis
in the State and at less than one.
tenth OF the expense or maintaining
the institutions.
The commission meets every two
months in various cities Of tho state
The foIloaing members were present
at the meeting in New York to-day:
Homer Folks. President. New York:
Frank T.. Wade. Vice. President, Of
Buffalo; Nicholas j. Peters of SYRIA
cuse, Edmond j. Butler Of Now York,
Conrnis'ioner of Education John n.
Finley. and the Secretary, Charles l..
chute, OF Albany. Tho other mem
bers Of tho commission are Edward
e. Blum OF Brooklyn and Judge Al
phonso Y. Clearwater Of Kingston.
The evening world., 1914-03-12

$1.OO Table Cloths,
hemmed. hcmstitched. seal.
loped and fringed styles;
pure white or white with
colorcd borders; some arc
the desired Turkey Coz
red: each ...... USC
The evening world., 1914-03-12

Because she hadn't seen Mrs. Annie
Heeg for two days and had noticed n
gas bill lying untouched in that time
partly under the door Of Mrs. Hecg' 4
fiat AZ No. II Harrison avenue. Will
hamburg. Mrs Mary Diamond. n
ncighbor. forced the door to-day and
found Mrs Heeg dead. Sho had been
seized with "a hemorrhage.
The evening world., 1914-03-12
PROBATION PLAN
money SAVER IN
|. COURTS OF STATE
Commission Finds Officers
; Cared for More Than All
Prisons at Tenth of Cost.
1000 PROVIDED FOR.
Two Thousand Children Are
6 Among Those Who Benefit
$ by Humane Procedure.

The Widespread adoption Of the
prtaeip,s Of probation In the courts
a. New York state was shown by
resorts made to the State Probation
Csmmissisn at It's regular bi.month.
II meeting. held In the United Chair.
ties Building to-day. The 6ecrs.
tAey's report showed that more than
Aous persons now are on probation In
the state. including more than 1000
children. Approximately half Of
thess are In New York City; the re-
mAjnder arc scattered in nearly ev.
~ city and In many Of the rural
c0mmunities OF tho State.
The number Of county probation Of
Acsrs appointed TO take charge Of
Tire work In the county courts 10 in.
crsasing rapidly. Twenty.three coun-
Sles now have such Officers. the last
ens to be added being Franklin Coun-
~. whore an o6icer has recently been
APPOINTED.
The uss OF volunteers to assist the
regularly appointed onhcers II in favor
= many places. Forty.nins new
volunteer ohlcsrs have been commits
sioaed during the last two months.
Probation officers were shown 70
have more than justified their work
fscsu . financial standpoint alone. In
~ lest yer moro than $4,000 Wa
qealected BY probation onicers
throughout the state from husbands
eAargsd With non. support and turned
ever y dependent wives and chill
dren. Ten thousand dollars was col.
IeetsA ~ anss on the instaimens
chm. rails went to the cities and
coanttse smployias the ofhcsrs.
Y The commission has been active In
ths last two months In many locali.
~. Campaigns to secure tho ap.
,htmene o& Kew probation omcsrs
avs recently sbssn carried on In TIN
0Ues q Nswbursh and Eimira and
u Wsstchsster and Dutchess Coun.
~.
UTICA TO HAVE JUVENILE
e0VRr AND DETENTION NOME.
Much satisfaction was expressed
" the commission at the report tina,
n the city Of Utica . juvenile court
and detention home for children Il
at'last 70 be established. The action
= due. u 10 said. TO the efforts the
eoNinission has directed toward rem.
e1ying the condition which has ions
exlsted IN that city. Young childrer
arrested there have been kept ovel
uAoht In . police station. locked In
eeps In the same building with In.
eb1icated men. Migrants and Other
adnlt offenders. Later they wers
Aseded into the police court. whers
t1Abis cases wcro not properly sop.
AHAted from those Of men and women
~ city has appropriated 5000 Il
e)art work on . new detention home
u planned TO conduct . juvsnii,
6Durt In the same building.
: f,1hs secretary reported that thu
Ways and Means Committee Of thu
Assembly had recommended tn,
eAns Appropriation for tho Proba
! oR Commission as were received
~ year. It was at one time an
uepuCed that the committee which
0eUssted this was found TO hav
0ooe - because OF Z misunderstood
~ Of The important work carried Of
" the commission.
d Waa pointed out to the Commits
at the Probation Commission IL tn
:. ooly State department dealing will
- eytmiAal courta and that through
The evening world., 1914-03-12
MUSTEROLE A Maeic
Ointment for Neuralgia

kase that throbbins pain. that split
kag headache in twinkling with little
lGUsTEROLE.
Try this clean. white ointment Una de
NJ oil Of mustsrd) to-day. Millions
hsWs found IL . marvellous relief. Mil
lioos use Il now instead Of the oId-timc
oeslsrd plaster. For they know MUS
T8ROLg does not blister as old.time
unsesFd plssters did.
osst Tor Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Qnsp. Silt Neck. Asthma. Nenrala
0osesstiea. Pieusisy, Rheumatism. Lum.
80 I'll Pains and Aches Of the Back or
yqlats. Spsains. Sore Muscles. Bruises,
C3lblsins. Frosted Feet. Colds Of the
CAsst III prevents Pneunonia).
~ yeur druggists. in csc and soc jars
- . spssiel large hospiiai sse for s2 so
Aecept NO substitute. II your drug.
~ esnaot supply you. send csc or SOC
. N MU6TEROLE Company. Cleve,
~. Ohio. and ve viii mail you jar
psseaoe prepaid.
- :.y w.,''''' m =. 'd's st. Ne" ro''
esn kissiy rs~Aasad Nus.Ssu~ n an,
=. 1ossnS iron Ssursisia Or cold N u
The evening world., 1914-03-12
Astos and Wagons Mast SHOW RED
1.lght.

ALBANY. March ~. - IIereaf tcr
horse drawn vehicles ms well as auto
mobiles on public highways must dis
play red light visible from the rear
In the nlght lime. Uov. GIynn to-day
signed the Wilson bill making this COM
ptiisorN
The evening world., 1914-03-12

39c and sec Table
Damask, in various
widths up to II inches:
dainty floral and symmetri.
cal patterns: linen finish
lustre that will not On
wash out; yard. AJC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Mrs. Frank Robbins
of Omaha Arrives
On Halifax Special

NEW YORK, Aug. i1.--(special Tele-
gram. The first special train from Halt
fax with i47 first-class passengers Of the
Cunard liner Mauritania arrived at the
Grand Central station here this afternoon.
In the terminal awaiting the arrival OF
the train were several hundred relatives
and friends, many OF whom had been
waiting since Sunday night. Among the
passengers was Mrs. Frank Robbins OF
omahn, whose husband IL a millinery
buyer for the Burgess-Nash company OF
Omahn,
Mr.. Robbins was in the terminal await
ing her arrival. and upon seeing her no
vaulted over the guide ropes which
separated the passage Of the passengers
from those waiting, and in, doing so
slipped and fell, breaking his glasses. lie
scrambled TO his feet. followed by two.
patrolmen. but when the latter witnessed
the greeting between husband and wife,
they turned away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins went to the Hotel
Martinique, where later Mrs. Robbins said
that she had known nothing OF England
and Germany being at war until the
Mauretanla locked at Halifax. Relative
TO the pursuit OF German cruiser. she
said there had been some such talk. but
It had been ascribed to idle rumor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET

BUTTER-No, !. lib. cartoons, &c; No.
> CHEEsE~Imported Swiss. s4c Ameri-
lie; daisies, i7itc: triplets, INC; Young
Americas lsi5c; blue label brick, l6Rc
limburger, 2-lb., lSc; lib, DOC; New York
white, l9c.
FisH-White, dc; trout. Ice; large crap
i6c; halibut, l0lkc; buffalo. l0c; channel
catfish, 15c; pike. 13c; pickerel, &c.
cocks. sI4c; ducks, Sc; geese, Sc; turkeys,
l5c; pigeons, per dozen, SOC: ducks fun
feathered, SCI geese, full feathered' Sc;
sqgsbs, No J, $50; % No. go 20 Sod MARIA,
dull; bulk, 8; 25qs.65; light, s. 4oas. 99i
mixed; .ss.ioqS.So; heavy, %.Ooas5o' rough
l7i5e; No. g. 1iise. Loins, No, /, 2il4c;
i25ac; Nc. z l2Ec; No. q, iO4c rounds
DO lSEc No No. o i5HG 1hc No No. D. i ses
Prices furnished by the Gillinsky Fruit
F'RitUIiTis-oranges: Extra fancy Glen
zoos and 25Os. 1915 per box; Red Ball
Valenclas. all sizes, $3.50 per box. Lemons;
Extra fancy Golden Bowl 3OOs, 36Os, $40
box Fancy sVg Fruit Tor Ex, g s SSSs;
54s. $40 per box: extra fancy 46s, $40
per box; extra fancy 95s, $50 per box;
Indian River b4E ana SlH, 4o.VO per DoA.
Apples: Duchess, $500 per Dbl.
CALIFORNIA FRU1TS-Black Dla-
mond plums, N.75 per bbl.; Red plums,
81 90 per bbl; California peaches, tic per
box; California Bartlett pears, bO-lb.
boxes, S225 per box; Washington Bart
lett pears, S2.& per box; Colorado Carmen
peaches, 65c per box.
TABlsES-Cabbagc, 2Lc per ID.
oEions, 21zc per lbi peppers, sos per basket;
fancy tomatoes, SOC per basket, cucum-
bers-hot house, q doZ basket, I5c per
basket: new beets carrots, turnips, 25c
dOz, celery Michigan, S5c per doz; celery
Denver, large Jumbo. s.. 90 per doz head
lettuce. 50c to $50 per doz; leaf lettuce,
40c per dOz; onions, home grown l5c per
dog; Tadishes. SOC per doz garlic, Italian,
Doc per 10; horse-radish, Sl.65 per case,
shelled pop corn. &c per case; asparagus
home grown, per doz market price about
SOC per doz.
PATATOES-New, 7bc per bushci.
WATERM ELONS-l1a per 10.
CANTALOUPES-Ari standards
$3.50 per crate; jumbos. $500 per crate
ponys, N.75 per crate.
BANANAS-$l.I5 TO $50 per bunch.
| NUTS-Salted peanuts, $50 per case
I No. 1 California walnuts, lshc per 10.
pecans, l2Isc per lbi filberts. l5c per ID
almonds. zoe per ID; pop corn, &c per ID
! MISCELLANEOUS go Sugar walnut
dates, $40 per box; lines, Sl.75 pei
basket; crackerjack, $3.50 per case; hall
case, Sl.T5; checkers, $3.50 per case hall
| case, N.7b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

Io'sc. Bariey-No. q car Ec. Oats
No 3 white: 10 cars, sc. No. 4 white: 4
cars. s,sc. Corn No. white. cars
JNsc, No. 2 white: I car, 1S&c. No. 3
white; rs car, 1Sc, No. 6 white l car
lSc. No I yellow I car Isc; cars, 7S&c,
SO car. 1Sbc. No, 2 yellow: s S.6 cars,
sc. No. yellow . cars. TSc; 1 car, 11&c.
No yellow; car 77Ne. No yellow:
car, ONc. No. ! mixed cars, 1SAc, 1
car. 7Sc No. 3 mixed 80 car, ISt.c; ! car,
0Ac; S-5 car Tie No mixed; . cars,
Gisc. No. mixed I car. 7IiSC; cars,
&c. sample: I car yellow, 1iisc; l car
&c; | car sc; cars, Jic.
Clearanccs were. Wheat and flour
equal TO 52oCC bushels; corn SooO bushels;
oats. 1000 bushels
Liverpool market closed
Primary wheat receipts were l.66S 900
bushels AMI shipments OiAoO bushels,
against receipts OF .NiSON bushels and
shipments OF 1S3.0OO bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipmvts
OF S99,Oo0 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were I ,IS9 600 bush
els and shipments 900 bushels. against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and ship
ments OF bS5O00 bushels last year
CARROT RTNVIgT prs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

CATTLE Receipts OF cattle were dis
approximately small only elshty ~
cars being in sight this morning. Az the
same time other market points were
lightly supplied. -.
Beef steers were in active demand, es.
pecially good cornfedB. and the market
was safely l0dl5c higher or as muGh as
25o higher than last weeks close Sholce
yearlings sold up TO s10.0b. the highest
nrice paid on this market since September
1872 The highest price ever paid ON TINS
markt was Sl0.S5, In August OF lslA
Cows and heifeTs wero around lOc higher
than yesterday, or l5Gt25c higher IMAM the
close OF last week.
Stockers and feeders owing to the OK
tremely light supply were active sellers
and safely JOG higher While the country
demand has not been especially broad
there has been little inquiry for cattle
every day, and the receipts being so light
prices have been forced rapidly upward
until they are 25c higher than last weeks
close.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
cornfed beeves. S950d1005; fair to good
cornfed beevas, s.. h0ld9.b0; common To fair
cornfed beevcs, S7.b0dS6O: good to choice
range steers IS SdDS.7b; fair TO good range
steers 81 .60iS25; common 10 fair range
steers, Ss.5Od750: choice TO fancy cornfed
heiferH H7JqS.S0; good TO choice grass
heifers S650off .2S good TO choice grass
cows, sc. 2506bO. fair "a good grades, 500
G625; common 10 fair grades. 81. 76ep5 30;
, good TO choice stockers and feeders. H.O9
SEQ; fair to good stockers and feeders,
| 81. T5dT7 50: common 10 fair stockers and
| feeders. t6.O0d615, stock cows and heifers,
| IS OOq6.7b stock calves. s6.0OMSO0; veal
calves. N.OO6li0.O; bulls, stays etc, $40
| az o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Pit Traders Are Anticipating Severe
Baokset in Prices.
BEARIsH NEWS IS RECEIVED
Cables from Europe Indicate that
shippinG Of Grain IL y" ne
Continued without scri-
Gus Interruption.
OMAHA. Aus. D. lqil.

OMAHA. Aug. u. 1914
While the wheat market showed net
gains OF Paine yesterday and reached
the highest levels on the crop, the opinion
among certain exporters last s!ght was
that severe price break is among the
probe hillties
A New York cable received last night
reported the Belgian consul as saying that
he had received the following cable from
the Belgian minister of war at Brussels;
Inform American exporters Of wheat
that Belgian credit remains unimpaired
and that England has advised that all
boats with wheat come direct to Antwerp
without stopping. That all payments viii
DC assured as In time of peace
Advices from Minneapolis and other
markets Of the United States were 20
the effect that large orders for flour
were received, and that the price was a
secondary consideration. The orders came
from the British government as we'll as
from one or two other nations.
Weakness was quite distinct in tho corn
market yesterday. The change in weather
conditions to a rainy one over the belt
was the principal help in favor OF the
pears. There were many reports, how
ever, that corn had deteriorated heavily,
and some OF these advices claimed that
the losses are beyond repair. Longs sold
freely and some of tho more daring
was less pressure OF September which
gave belated shorts a chance TO even w
their position
While the new crop Of oats is expected
10 come forward In increased amounts
that market held up fairly we'll yesterday.
The provisions situation showed that
the market was in no condition to absorb
any great quantities OF either pork, lard
or ribs. The buying power was i'm evil
dence early and prices advanced sharply.
The hog run not only at Chicago but az
western points, is light, which influenced
fair volume OF buying on tho hard
spots the market was filled up with all
commodities and price setbacks were the
result
Wheat was 2dgc lower
Corn was ndlc lower.
Oats were TIC lower
These sales were reported today: Wheat
No. 2 hard winter: 8 cars, SSc car,
Sl5c. No hard winter l car dark,
| slisc; cars. 9Oc: l car, seize: ! car, sec;
l car. SsIac, cars. Sc; cars, SIC. No.
hard winter: car. S6isc 3 cars, SEC. No.
u mixed: car, Sc Rye-No grade: car,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the TRADING and Closing
Prices on Boa rd of Trade.

CHICAGO, Aug li.--Tumbhng prices to-
day on change gave evidence that the
temporary embargo which the war has
put on ocean shipments from the United
states was not to be ignored. There was
a nervous close I'm wheat at 2'sc TO 2hC
under last night The outcome for corn
was unsettled, ranging from ibc decline
to like advance Oats gained NC to Ac
net. Provisions in the end we're l2lsc to
SOC down.
1t was plain from the start today that
buying wheat bindly on war news had
come to sudden halt Holders with
profits, who heretofore would not stop
to consider the lack of any present out
let for rapidly accommodating surplus In
tho United states, were In a stampede to
unload and were quickly made aware
that sentiment in the trade had been
largely reversed. Bearish feeling was
further augmented by knowledge that
seaboard exporters had resold consider
able quantities OF wheat to Chicago
handlers, and that there was no even APP
proximate assurance of when interior
terminals could obtain relief.
What little reaction took place from
the days bottom prices In wheat appeared
due to reports that some Kansas ship
ments were being made to Canada, pre-
sumably for export billing. II was said
that such wheat would be milled I'm bond
and the product exported to England
There was also said to have been an ac'
tive milling demand at Minneapolis. AZ
the extreme today wheat here was down
Sac compared with yesterdays close.
Corn weakened with wheat and as y
result OF beneficial rains in the chief
producing states. Shipping demand con
tinued active, however, and finally caused
decided upturn In the september option
Oats had a surprising recovery near the
close. II was said the movement from
the farms was not nearly so free as hac
been expected.
in the hog market, due TO receipts greatly
exceeding the estimated Packers did not
support prices till the drop amounted c
II. lsn L.
ing the way values suffered. the tota
transactions were not unusually large
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan office. Slb South SiNtee7tn street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

Houses and Cottages.
NONE TO compare, 7-room house: also 4
room flat go n 23d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
Coffco Market,

NEW YORK. Aug 11.-CoFFEE--Ac'
cordine 20 report circulating In the cottee
trade today arrangements are being made
both In this country and In Brazil when
will provide shipping facilities Tor colIee
imports once business between tho two
countries IL resumed but little headway
was reported IN the matter OF arranging
for foreign exchange TO use In financing
such transactions Trading on the curb
was stil loss active. indicating that the
old Interest had been pretty well evened
up, and september contracts were offered
al $500 \ fair demand was again re-
ported Inv tho spot department, mostly for
santos grades which were irregular with
mutations ranging from 1Adi5c for Is, &C
cording to description. Rio Is were un-
changed at 9Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12

HOGS-Rcceipts this morning we're the
heaviest since a week ago today, but
still wero considerably lighter than the
average. only sixty cars or about 400
head being reported In. The two days
total OF 6.193 head Is slightly larger than
week ago, hut almost locOo smaller
than for the same days last year.
All other points reported dull and lower
markets this morning. but while the local
trade opened slow, the first bids showed
that yesterdays prices would be fairy
well sustained. Packers we're all IN try
ing to get enough TO make n days XIII,
this being the first day for week that
there has been any sort OF supply ON
hand. and as shippers and speculators
were still In the game this morning, a
fairly active trade al a good healthy al
vance resulted First sales were possibly
not any more than 5UiOc higher. but by
the time tho bulk Of the offerings started
TO move prices looked generally dime
higher, and some individual sales were
even better than that. On the whole,
values arc fully dime higher. and with
fairly active movement clearance was
made in good season, . -
Most Of the sales landed at fS3Nd9.R,
with an occasional load at $3.50, and a
fair showing as high as $40, while tops
reached sells. Prices arc now az the
highest level they have reached this year
and the top today equals the highest price
naid last year. with that exception bc'ng
Tho hiChost since 1910.