davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Official Report of
French War Office

Paris, Nov. l6 The official com
munication issued by the French War
Office tonight simply says:
"Thc situation is without modiica-
ton" The statement issued earlier IN
the day says:
During the day of yesterday. along
the User Canar, from Nicuport to the
country up the river from DiXmude,
the fighting was limited TO artillery
exchanges.
"Thc country having been further
inundated. the submerged territory
now stretches to The south of DiXmudc
10 n point FIVE kilometres three niles
TO the north of Bixschootc.
"The forces of the enemy, which en-
deavorcd to cross the canal between
the region Of Dixmude and BiXschoote,
all were driven back beyond the
bridges. \ German regiment was COM
pletcly destroyed at a point TO the
south of Bixschoote
"To the southeast Of Ypres. two
other German attacks were repulsed.
On our part we have taken the ohen-
sive, and reconqucred certain points
of support, which the enemy some days
ago succeeded in capturing.
Between the Lys and the Disc there
have been only operations OF minor
importance and partial progress made
by our advanced positions.
'ln the region Of the Aisne and in
the Champagne country there nave been
artillery exchanges without result.
an the Argonne, the town OF St.
Hubert has again been attacked by
the Germans, but without success.
"In the region of St. Mihiel a sur
prise attack undertaken by the enemy
against Apremont resulted in failure.
"Thcre has been little activity IN
the Vosges."
A semi-ofFicial explanation Of the
French position in the Forest of Ar
gonne was given out IN Pans this al
ternoon. II says:
"The fighting line has not changed
perceptibly in the last two months.
The French and German trenches are
separated at some points by distance
not exceeding fifty yards. Infantry
fire is constantly going on, while all
the expedients Of siege operations are
being utilized. This siege resembles
greatly that Of Sebastopol. Daily en-
gagements occur. resulting sometimes
in bending either the French or the
German lines back for "A distance OF
$50 yards.
"The casualties have been very heavy
for both opposing armies, but here, as
elsewhere. the German losses certain
~ have been superior to those Of the
French"
This explanation was brought forth
by the publication in the German press
Of a statement to the effect that the
French had been completely driven
out of the Argonne. while the siege
of Verdun was proceeding. Regard
ing the latter. it is declared that the
French are advancing, and that they
are now from five to ten kilometres
(three to six niles further forward
than they were month ago.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
BELGIAN SISTERS
COMING FOR MONEY
Two Members of the Daughters
of Mary Have Letters to
ArchbishOps Here.

London, Nov. IS. Sisters Mary Igna
thus and Mary Augusta, of the Daugh
ters Of Mary, whose order has four
converts in Louyain and one in Ant
werp, will sail soon for New York,
bearing letters of introduction from
Cardinal Mercier to ten American
Archbishops, TO collect money for their
order and the distressed middle classes
of Belgians. They said to The Tribune
spondent to-day:
"Our sisters in Louvain for the last
month have been living on dry bread
and potatoes. Lately food shipped into
Belgium by the American Commission
for the Relief of Belgium has been
meeting a dire need. Louyain Unlver-
sity will not open this year at any rate.
and very probably not as long as the
Germans are in Belgium.
The town of Louyain is beginning
20 be rebuilt and the debris is being
carted away from the burned library
Our converts there have not been dam
aged, but shell injured our convent
in Antwerp ard killed a man standing
az the front door"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
'AUDACIOUS' SECRET
PROTECTED BY u. S.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The United
States government has known officially
for two weeks Of the destruction of the
British dreadnought Audacious by a
mine off the Irish coast, but has kept
the secret at the request of the British
government.
Ambassador Page cabled concerning
the disaster within day or two after
the Audacious went down. he said he
had been officially informed of the
sinking, as we'll as of the delay TO the
liner Olympic. He gave no details.
however, and merely stated that the
British government wanted the loss
kept secret for the present
Officials here scrupulously guarded
the news, but with the mail adyiees
from Ireland and statements OF eye
witnesses the fact that the ambassador
had reported the incident leaked out.
In the same communication IN which
the loss Of the Audscious was men
toned the ambassador transmitted a
warning 20 American ships concerning
the presence oS mines of the Irish
coast.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

DR.. Wiley says it is not the purpose OF
either him or Mrs. Darling to collect
contributions. and any submitted will
be turned over directly to the Red
Cross or other allied charities for
transportation and distribution in the
usual way.
DR.. Wiley spent part of to-day in a
local grocery store, inspecting the pro-
posed rations with Mrs Darling.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Fate of 3OO,OOO,OOo Moslems
At Stake, Sultan Declares

Constantinople, Nov. l6.-The Sultan
of Turkey has issued proclamation to
the army and navy, in which he ac-
cuses Great Britain, France and Russia
of having instigated the war upon Tur-
KEY. He adds that the outcome Will
put an end to the attempts directed
against the glory of the Turkish en-
pire. Exhorting his soldiers and sail
ors to bravery, the Sultan says:
"Not only the fate Of our own coun-
try. but the future existence Of three
hundred million Moslems, depends on
your victory"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
German-Au uStridn
Official Report

Berlin. Nov. 1G (via wireless to Lon
don. An official announcement given
out in Berlin this afternoon says:
I'm the western arena Of the war
both sides showed only moderate ac-
tivity yesterday on account of the
storm. I'm Flanders our attacks are
progressing slowly, but in the Forest
Of Argonne We have obtained further
important successes.
1.-THE fighting in the East continues.
Yesterday our troops operating IN
East Prussia repulsed the enemy in
the region south of Stallupoenen.
Troops from West Prussia successfully
resisted the advance of Russian forces
at Soldau, and after successful bat
tie at Lipno drove them back in the
direction of Plock.
Strong Russian forces are advancing
along the right bank Of the Nistula
River I'm this fighting we made 500
prisoners and captured ten machine
guns up TO yesterday.
"A decision has been arrived at in
the battle which has been going on for
the last few days in continuation Of
our successes at Wloclawek, in Russian
Poland on the Nistula, thirty miles
northwest Of Plock, where several Rus
sian army corps in opposition TO US
were driven back beyond Kutno. Ac-
cording TO the present reports we
made $4,000 prisoners and captured
over twenty machine guns as well as
some cannon, the number of which has
not yet been ascertained.'
Washington. Nov. l6-A wireless
dispatch from the Austro-Hungarian
Foreign Oficc. received at the en-
bsssy here late to-day, says:
"The German and Austro-Hungarian
forces retreated, without having de-
livered battle in Russian Poland, be
fore numerically superior forces, which
followed slowly without pressing this
stratecical movement. Przemysl is
again besieged. N
"In Servia our operations are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Our fifth and
sixth armies have repulsed the entire
Servian army, which tried repeatedly,
in vain, to hold its ground. On No
vember II we reached the line from
Raniani TO the district west from VAL
jevo.
"The Montencgrin army, forced back
into Montenegro, is at present attacked
in the Krivosje, near Gravovoo.
"Tho bombardment of Cattaro stopped
after the silencing of the French bat
.erv on the Lovcen Mountain by the
heavy guns of our coast artillery and
battleshipS."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
ASKS DUTCH QUEEN
TO CONSULT WILSON

Amsterdam. Nov. 16 The "Handels-
blad" in an editorial urges Queen
Wilhelmina to consult with President
Wilson on the possibility of offering
mediation to the belligerent powers.
II is rumored here that Henry van
Dyke. the American Minister to Hol-
land. has returned to the United States
in connection with this subject.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
Osborne Confers on Prison

Albany. Nov. 16--Arter long con-
ference with superintendent John b.
Riley Of the State Prison Department
to-day. Thomas Mott Osborne an
nounced that he still was undecided
whether ne would accept the warden
ship Of Sing Sing Prison.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
AUSTRIA ADMITS
SPREAD OF CHOLERA
by cable TO The Tribune j.

Berne. Nov. 16.-lt is officially ad-
mitted in Vienna that the number Of
cases of cholera in Galieia has risen
TO ifty-nine and IN Austria to thirty,
of which twelve are IN Vienna
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
GERMAN GUNS HIT
3 BRITISH WARSHIPS
Berlin Reports Them Dis
abled by Fire from
Belgian Coast.

Berlin. Nov. Is by wireless to Say
VILE, Long misunderstanding TO in
formation given officially TO the press
to-day, reports reaching Berlin from
Geneva set forth that the British tor
pedo boat destroyer Falcon, the cruiser
brilliant and the sloop-of-war Rinsldo
have been disabled by German guns on
the Belgian coast.
The Falcon is torpedo boat de-
stroyer. 2lO feet long, launched in 1889.
She has speed OF thirty knots, COM
plement of sixty men and IS equipped
with two ls-inch torpedo tubes.
The light cruiser Brilliant was
launched in 1891. She is 300 feet long,
has a complement of 273 men and car
ries two 6-inch and six 47-inch guns.
The Rinaldo. sloop-of-war, is $50 feet
long, has complement Of 1870 men and
an armament consisting OF four finch
guns and four 3-pounders.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Abbas Hilmi. Khedive of Egypt, has
been in Constantinople since the out,
break Of hostilities. He owes spiritual
allegiance to the Sultan as the head
of the Mahometan faith. DispatcheS :
from Constantinople month ago said
the British government had ordered
him not to return to Egypt.
A message from Berlin received on
Sunday said the Khedive had declared
10 the correspondent of a German
newspaper his loyalty to the Sultan,
which was dictated by his religious OBJ
legations. This same message sald the
Khedive intended to accompany the
Turkish army which is marching on
Fgypt by way of Palestine.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Berlin (by wireless to London, Nov.
I6.-According to reports reaching here
from Constantinople, the khedive OF
Egypt will leave the Turkish capital
shortly to assume command of the
Turkish operations against Egypt. re
will be accompanied by a suite OF nifty
persons.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
MahOmetans in All Lands
Expected to Aid Tur-
key, Says Berlin.
BEDOUINS ASKED TO
RISE AGAINST BRITAIN
Khedive of Egypt to Assume
Command of Sultan's Fight
on That Country.

Berlin lby Wireless to Sayville,
n. ", Nov. 1G.-Press dispatches re
ceived in Berlin describe the procla-
nation at Constantinoplc of holy war
as arousing great enthusiasm IN the
Turkish capital. Huge professions are
reported to have paraded the streets,
the people being in jubilant spirits and
making sympathetic demonstrations be
fore the German and Austrian embas-
sizes.
The news dispatches say 1T IS eN-
pected in Constantinople that the Mos
lens in all countries will make COM
mon cause with Turkey in the war
An official Turkish bulletin, made
public in Berlin to-day, says;
"The Russians near Koprukeui. in
Transcaucasia, lost 5000 men in killed
and wounded. The Turks took 500
Russians prisoner and captured 10000
rifles and large quantities of ammu-
milton. The Turks arc advancing on
Batun.'
Dispatches received here by way Of
Constantinople set forth that the Brit
isb seaport of Alden. in Arabia, at the
southern entrance to the Red sea. IS
in danger. for the reason that the lead
er of the local Bedouins IS calling on
his people to rise and liberate the
country from the British yoke.
The British possessions around Aden'
in addition to the seaport itself, com
prise an area of about eighty square
miles. The British Admiralty an
nounced on Sunday the success OF op-
erations against the Turkish garrison
at Sheikh-S Said, on the Strait of Bah.
el-Mandeb. at the entrance of the Gulf
of Aden, and the occupation of the
Turkish fort at Turba, close TO the
boundary of Turkish territory and the
Alden protectorate, by Indian troops, as
sisted by the British cruiser Duke ot
Edinburgh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
FIRM ON
SHORT COVERING
Pressure Exerted Against Many
Issues at 0utset-Canadian
Pacific and 7. and 7, Up,
ex CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, April IA number Of
issues We're under pressure at the open
ing of the stock market to-day, but in
some instances price declines were not
so much the result OF actual pressure as
to complete absence Of demand. \
number OF stocks made substantial
gains a tact attributed to the small
supply OF those ssueswhiCh rose. Among
them We're American Telephone ana
Telegraph y. Northern Pacific u, Cen
eral Motors IA Great Northern pre-
ferred ~ New York New Haven and
Hartford "a Canadian Pacific began
{. lower, but at the end Of half an hour
had recorded and scored net gam OF =
New Haven, after holding its advance
for few minutes, lost il and sold down
Z from Saturdays final
The pressure against United states
tSeel common, which set in SATURDAY,
was still in evidence this issue declin-
ing "a to 90 THE selling Of this stock
was inspired by the poor showing or the
figures The copper stocks were heaVy
Amalgamated began &c higher, then I'M
mediately lost its advance and scored a
net decline. Nevada Consolidated was
off u. while Utah Copper also shaded
NJ Rumely made new low record;
declining Il to SIS Reading gained
fractionally, as did Union PACING but
the latter lost its advance upon the
second transaction
Among the other declines were west,
inghouse 4, Erie - Brooklyn RAPID
Transit 4 Chesapeake and ONO s.
Texas Company /.
The curb was irregular.
There was no London market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Atlanta Markets

EGGs-Fresh country, candled, 10
BUTTER-Fo River and Meadow
Cold. in lib blocks, SIC.
UNDRAWN POULTRY-Drawn, mead
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 100 1c'
fries, 25d soc; ROSTERS, Sg1oc; turkeys
owing TO fstness. a3c.
LIVE POULTRY-He 15dl6c ID;
ROSTERS, soc: broilers, S0U 4Oc per
pound puddle ducks, 30aS5c; Pekins.
30 a 40c: geese. 66m Zoe each; turkeys
owing to fairness, 10000 pound.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES p-
pies, s5.75g 100 per barrel: boxed ap-
pies s5.26U3S0: strawberries, 2od SUc
per quart: caulifower, l2lgc per pound
Florida celery. $3.50; Indian River
oranges. ssO0GS.25 bananas. 2la Sc per
pound; Florida cabbage, scarce, per
crate. $2.O0a2.26; peanuts. pound fancy
flower. s3.00dS5 80 per crate: snap beans,
81 0Ol4a5 per crate; English peas.
81 5Oq275 per hamper; lettuce. well
headed s2.50d2.75 drum; grapefruit,
S. $50 90 per crate; tangertne oranges,
IS. Goa $50, kumqustz, I u Q6c per pound
beets So 50 in half barrel crates; cucum
bers. none on market; eGgplants, sol
m2T5 per crate; bell peppers, large solid
pods $3.50: six basket crates. 2,25; to-
natoes, fancy, six basket crates, re
ceipts heavy. $3.50; squash in large
crates, S200a3.50; onions. red and vel
low. S475 per bushel; sweet potatoes
pumpkin vans, s.15Q1.25 per hushel:
irish potatoes. $3.50 per bag, containing
2i3 bushels: new crop, SS.15gAO0 per
hamper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
The Southern steel mills are operating
about so per cent capacity
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April Petroleum,
firm crude Pennsylvania, So
Turpentine quiet 9iac.
Rosin. quiet; common, 80
Wool firm. domestic fleece 24m27:
pulled secured basis. 360 So, Texas
secured basis t0Q56
Hides. quiet native steers. ~, brand
ed steers, 1874 dl6Si
Coffee dull options opened un-
changed to I point higher Rio No. T..
on spot, SASS
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary to
Molasses steady New orleans open
kettle. 35n55
Sugar raw. inactive; centrifugal. 2.92;
muscovado nominal; molasses sugar
Sugar refined quiet fna graduated,
3.75d3 80. cut loaf $40, crushed 500,
mold a 465 cubes. 400M4l5, powder
ed 3S5M400; diamond A $50 confec-
TONERS A. 865Q3.S0. softs. No /, $50
fI365 CNO. is points lower than No.
l. and Nos to IA are each 8 points
lower than the preceding grade.)
Potatoes. firm white nearby 1859
I5. Bermudas. 4000g00 sweets. 100
AGO Beans. firm marrow choice,
4S5a5.50 peas choice, 3.2On3b 90, red
kidney choice. 5.25G5 80 Dried fruits,
Inactive. apricots, choice to ianey, lbM
f7tg. apples eyaporated, prime 20 fancy
gi.m12l9c prunes 30s 90 SOS, lOl2q y.
gos 10 l00s 6n10i4 peaches choice TO
fane., Gl.MS seeded raisns, chonce ~
fancy 5g4SAa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

of DeKalb County soon will be dra wn
by the Maynard Carter Company
geological. civil and mining engineers
The contract was let Monday by r.
j. Freeman. Commissioner of Roads
and Revenue of DeKalb County.
These maps will not only be of val
ue 20 real estate developers and own
ers, but TO tax assessors and collect
crs, The wall map will show lano
districts. land lots, militia divisions
municipalities, public roads creeks
rivers, street car and railroad lines
1t will show also every separate tract
OF ten acres of more. with the name
OF the reputed owner
In the land lot atlas there will be
90 maps, showing the most populous
sections N DeKalb, such as Kirk
wood, East Lake, Druid Hills. Deca
tur Scottdale Ingleside, Charleston
Stone Mountain, Lithonia, East At
lanta and Edgewood.
The soil and geological map viii be
the first of the Kind made in Georgia
The soil map will show in colors tha
physical and chemical characteristics
of the various soil types The geolog
zeal map will show the most impor-
tant developed and undeveolped min
cral resources, including the exact To-
cations of commercial GRANTEES and
other building material. tile and brick
clays, feldspar, quartz, mica. fertilizer
filters, potash, transmission lines and
water powers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
1870 Prev.
IOneniIIighL LowlP. MI Close
COTTON GOSSIP


Of ne cotton market trading was Ii L.,
and the ring so'a' causing rev points
setoacA'
r. J.. bachmah q 20. SAYS. ne
acuondry tendency manifested 10y inc
market early last week was only OF
which came IN on the strenEth oi uu-
IaNors nle Wealuef cuhult I"HS Il iue ,''-
Ion bet Sent prices W 10 new hEu rec
ordS Tor 'he movement -.t....,t.f
We 40 not lopN Iut any Suusldl!lL
movement IN prices ~ Jne heaI Iu, ,l.'. s'
ull.ess Neal''1i mo'', G5 ,na ~, ,r
GOOD reaction 20, lon sHoulu ne n'uk
our Prei7IeHce ~ TOT "e" 'ioP "p
lions
-..-.
2. 9l Mst Ia &C. Whe oforo % c ", 81 tns.
1Iis CltlVIi IuH' i',,", WV ,,. 49,. ,..,
ness Ihurs(Gay a1t N,ea %s"J ,9"e s,o n.
pHlN ~ tui9 "p1"''' Wy,
according TO CLOS" .DseI ''iS OF '''''S'
News RON biNetpgo' ana ~. Wl..l
nent is uniformly puh. w. WIZ 0''lt
is some complaint OF sai'"ac Ior}
trade conditions iu tnRsud. l'r MUS
are dong a talr amount or nus hts- an"
ment I'm the political situation he'tee
business WouId i"loN
NrW ORLEANS. Aur.l rs HAYWARD
CLARK The weather map Snow
partly cloudy over The BELT scattered
Hight showers temperatures rather low
South TEXAS papers report consio',
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
GRAIN NOTES

3. W Snow says: AT the present
time the green bug is reported in linn
tied districts of oklahoma, with the
statement that no damage has yet re-
suited. \ week Of warm weather now
will favor the hatching out OF the para
site MY that destroyed the apps and
will quickly put an end to their devel-
opment."
Ware & Leland SAYS While We be-
leve conditions warrant lower Levels
for wheat. would advise caution ON the
short side and make sales on bulges
only. We favor sales of corn on all
hard spots
Bartlett. Frazier & Co says. Wheat,
corn, oats and provisions We look for
gradually lower prices
B. ". SNOW says: THE suggestion
that Argentina corn growers are COM
PEELED to sell their corn, because the
wheat failure leaves them no wheat to
sell is far fetched because wheat and
corn are not grown to any consider
able extent upon the same farms and
Argentina growers are selling their
corn Just as they always do, and with
a record breaking crop, the price Of
their corn is not much different than
year ago when the crop was only Of
moderate volume and it is bringing
them a satisfactory return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

$213-Westview Cemetery Associa-
tion 10 Azzie NJ. Fincher. lot S97, sec
ton H. November TO- 1919.
S900-W. H. Allen to Mrs Thomas
Fahy. lot so by $50 feet. south side
Lena street, $50 feet west Of Ashby
street March q.
$S.100--J. r. Bryan 10 C. Y. Cauth-
en- No rs Orleans street 40 by 1870
feet. December %. 1910.
$1,000. D. Clements to John II.
Boston, lot 81 By $40 feet, east side
Madison avenue, 81 feet south Of Har-
din avenue. April 10.
s5,043-E II. Frederick 10 T. F..
Adams. lot % by 200 feet, west side
Main street. 100 feet south OF Green
WOOD avenue April 10, 1912.
$5.339-Mrs. Mary Ola Simmons 10
f. H. Frederick, same property. April
10. 1912.
S45S9-J a. Dozier to Mrs. Mary
Ola Simmons same property. Sep
TENDER 90, 1910
81 50O-Mrs. Lula s. Nesbit to Jas.
X Hines. lot s5 by 2s2 feet, southeast
corner Thurmond and walnut streets.
June 49, 1910.
O.2O0-M L. Thrower to Hudson
Moore ct al, No. 80 Garrett street, SO
BY 1923 feet. April H.
t5O0-H j. Austin TO Mrs \. F.
Noyes, No. 81 Tennelle street, q by
SO feet. April. 1914
81 and Other Property in Dawson,
Cav. p. Glover to J. r. Fowler
lot l05 by 26O feet on MONTGOMERY
Ferry road and Allen road, 80 feet
from Boulevard April H.
SS5O-Harold Hirsch to Mrs. Eliza o.
beth A. Turner, lot IS by zoo feet
southwest corner Eden and Lynes
avenues July rs. 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 13--Hogs Receipts
~ 900 Market strong 20 Sc higher
Mixed and butchers, S.65H895 good
heavy S650S.q0: rough heavy, S5Oa
$40. light S1OQS.95 pigs, B75QS so;
bulk 8 S0m8.90.
cattle Receipts 100000 Market
steady to l0c higher Beeves 125n9. 80
cows and heifers 3.75dS25; stockers
and feeders. 6.506DS.O0, Texans 640a
$50. calves. 900d 10 30.
Sheep Receipts $4,000 Market 10c
higher Native and western, 4.25Q71O;
lambs, . i5nSe5
ST LOUIS. April l3-Cattle. Re
ceipts 100 including 80 Southerns;
Market steady Native beef steers. 81 80
6tg"5: cows and heifers S4250S.T5;
stockers and feeders IS 00M g. 0Oi calves.
So 000 90 Texas steers Ao.I3uSlO,
cows and heifers, St50a6.65.
Hogs Receipts 10. 500 Market light
To o. higher Others o. higher. Mixed,
IS s5mS95. good, $SS5mS.90, rough.
s. f5a825. lights. SSS6U900, pigs $500
U315: bulks So S5mN.96.
sheep Receipts 700. Market lOd
i5c higher mutton. - 'J1 a. 30. N-gt-
Hngs 50 15Nf 20. lambs $1,000 90.
sheared SO l5N i5o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

CBy W. H. White, Jr.. OF the White Pro-
vision Compauy.1
Good to choice steers, 1000 to 1 200,
$4,000 725
Good steers. 500 to 900. S6.25Q7.OO.
Medium TO good steers 700 to $50, $3.50
Good to choice beef COWS, 500 to 900,
S5.50M625
Medium to good cows 700 to 500, $500
nt.75.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50, So %
06.25.
Medium to good heIfers 600 to $50.
The above represents ruling prices Of
good quality beef cattle. Inferior grades
and dairy types selling lower.
Medium 10 common steers, IL fat 500
10 800. S5.50n6jO
Mixed TO common COWS, N fat 200 90
800, s. 30d5.b0
Good butcher bulls. &4..5p OBS.
Good butcher hogs 100 20 100. SS.50n
Prime hogs $50 to goo. ss.7OaSsO
Good butcher pigs, 100 TO 40. Sf00
Light pigs. so 10 100 rs 0Oas5o
Heavy and rough hogs goo 10 200. Sr7J
a8E0.
Above quotation apply to cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened nc
TO 20 under
cattle receipts light market active
and higher Medium cattle especially
are scarce and record prices are report
ed on sales I'm this class. Fair supply
~ FED steers coming and meeting with
good demand az present quotations TO
Hogs coming more freely than usual
q this season ~ the year Market
slightly lower.