davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
o. AND p. STARTS AGAIN
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, an. IA temporary re-
organization, which is expected to be
made permanent. of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Baseball League was eff
fected at a meeting here yesterday.
Altoona, Johnstown, Connellsville and
McKeesport, in Pennsylvania, and
Canton and East Liverpool, Ohio, were
granted franchises. Akron, Youngs-
town and Steubenvllle. Ohio, and
Wheeling, w. Va, made application
for membership. H.. A. Mackinnon,
of Mckeesport, was elected temporary
president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Quick Delivery
OF Coal

You get your coal quickly when you Or
der from us.
No difference if you are down to your
last bucket we can have one of our teams at
your house before it is all burned
We have over 100 horses and many wa
gons so we have enough of equipment to
give prompt and careful service in any kind
of weather or under any condition
Give us your order and see how quick we
can deliver it for you.
Also note what good grade of coal you
get. t
United Ice s. Coal Co.
Third a Ro..
10Th Chestnut HummeI & Mulberry
ALSO STEELTON, PA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
SHARPE WANTS FORWARD PASS

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 12.-"The for
word pass should be retained. l can
not see why any new legislation re-
garding 1t is needed at all, sdeclared
Albert H.. Sharpe, aCornells football
coach, in discussing the probability of
rule changes at the coming meeting
of the committee. ITO large major
ity of the teams the forward pass is
an asset on the offense, while 1t
spreads out the defense, and it certainly
makes the game more interesting to
spectators. The game has now reach
ed its highest standard, and there is
little chance of adding to it by rule
changes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
OBERLIN WANTS GAMES

Oberlil High School is anxious to
get basketball games with fast am
ateur teams In Eastern Pennsylvania.
The teams should average 130 pounds
and games will be arranged for at
home or away. The manager is j.
Walter Houck. Enhaut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
FLOPS TO "FEDS'
Special to The TeIegyabh

Pittsburgh, Jan. 12.-Secretary w
T. Mccullough, of the Pittsburgh Fed
eral League baseball club, announced
Saturday afternoon that Jimmy Sheck-
ard, the veteran Cub outfielder, will
be manager of the local team. McCul-
Tough also said that within the next
ten days the Pittsburgh Federals will
announce the names of seven major
league players with whom they have
signed for the coming season.
THE Pittsburgh club for one will
not take any players fro mthe Ameri-
can League" he added.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
LEAGUE
TINKER ADDS TWO MORE

Chicago, H., Jan. 11.-Manager Joe
Tinker returned here yesterday from a
trip to where nobody knows. Tinker
blew into town like the wind 1nd
brought tidings of great JOY to the
Federals with him.
Two more men have been added to
his list The names he refuses to di-
vulge, but they are third basemen. one
from Cincinnati, the other from Louis
Vile. 1t is ru1nored that Johnny
Dodge, q former Philly player, will be
in Tinker's hands in short while.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
NEW SKATING RECORDS
SbecfaI to The Telsernbh

oFVe'0F 10 Z ~ 1eFtBTuPW
Christiana, Jan. 12.-Oscar Mathie-
sen yesterday set two new worlds
skating records. He covered 500 me-
ters in 43 710 seconds, and $500 me-
ters in 2 minutes 191s seconds. The
previous records were A 1-5 seconds
and 2 minutes 20 S-5 seconds, re-
spectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
PENN GOES WEST
Special TO The 1'clegydbh

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. IL. - The
University of Pennsylvania football
team will play its game with Michigan
at Ann Arbor again this year.
According to custom, Michigan
would have played Pennsylvania al
Philadelphia next Fall, but because OF
the Michigan Harvard game, the
Pennsylvania authorities consented to
come West and thereby make it possi-
BILE for the local eleven to avoid two
Eastern trips in succession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
WIN FIRST MATCH
IN INTERLEAGUE SERIES

The Wolves of the p. r. r. league
rolled away with the p and r. Ruth
erford Y. M. G. A. team in the first
OF a series of bowling matches to be
played between the two teams. at the
+. X. Il. Y. Nj. c. A. on Saturday
night.
The Wolves won the match by 23S
pms Lindenhall was big game man
WIN S22 and high match man with
$40. Ths score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
FEDERALS GO TO CUBA
FOR PLAYERS. CONTE SAYS

New York, Jan. II. = The Federal
League is turning to Cuba in its hunt
for players, according to Pepe Conte,
Cuban who has sent several of his
countrymen to the big leagues here.
Conte. who is now in this city, said
James A. Gilmore, of the Federals
had asked him to serve as scout and
agent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
State Loses First
Game to Juniata
Sbecfdl to The TeIepyobh

Special to The Telegraph
State College. Pa, Jan. III lniata
defeated Penn State in the first game
Of the season here Saturday night, by
score of "a to 20. The local team
was slightly off color, but put up a
hard game. Bigler, of Juniata, played
feature game. The line-up:
Juniata Penn State
Manbeck, f. Hay, f.
Horner, +. Metzger, (.
=. Lands, C. Davidson, C.
Bigler. g. Park, 6.
III. Lands, 6. Binder, g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
JOHNNY SUMMERS LOSES
BY Hoban

Sydney, N. S. Wales, Jan. 12.-Tom
McCormic, of Australia, yesterday beat
Johnny Summers. the English pugilist,
in twenty-round contest for the Brit
ish welterweight championship. Nc
Cormic won on points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12

IOTU bUtIIS dTU q, -SCHeIIeF 7,
little 4, Beck l, Craumer 4. Hull 2,
Lopes 2. Foul goals-Ebner 1 out of
Il, Craumer, i out of 4 Lopes, Z out
of 16. Referee, Jones. Scorer, Ell
scheid. Time of halves 20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
HARRISBURG LOSES
FIRST To Y. NJ. c. A.
Fast Game Goes to Rely Street
Five by 4O-33 Score
at Armory

Harrisburg lost the first game of the
city championship series to the P. r
X. Y. M. c. A. team at the Armors
Saturday night by a score of 40 to SO
in game replete with good floor
work and accurate shooting by both
teams Harrisburg was outclassed al
many points of the game.
Over 400 fans saw the opener, and
were rewarded by some classy shoot
ing by Rote for p. r. r. Y. M. C. A,
Geisel could not play, but his place was
taken admirably by Gerdes, who out
jumped Atticks. The score at the end
of the first half was 23 to 19. Bum
baugh and Gaffney for the Harris
burg team kept the score down by
vigorous defensive work The second
game of the series will be played next
Saturday night. The score:
Harrisburg PR. Try. MICA.
McCord, {. Ford {.
Bumbaugh, f. Rote, f.
AtticKs, c. Gerdes. c.
Reagan, &. Harling, &.
Gaffney, G. Garner, &.
Field goals-Bumbaugh, A.. Atticks,
2; Gaffney, 4; Ford, 4; Rote, 6; Gerdes,
Harling. Foul goals-McCord, 13 of 20;
Garner, II of rs. Acknowledgment
Scorer - Kulp. Timekeeper - Rea-
gan. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Don't Wear Bifocal Glasses

of the old style cement kind when Won
can get them ground in one piece.
Most oculists and opticians will tell
you they have to charge a certain ex-
orbitant price. 1 can furnish you the
genuine invisible bifocals at a price
that will surprise you. If you are now
wearing this style of lens and brea !,
one let me duplicate the broken one
at a price that will make you Gus
toner of mine in the future. Seeing
is believing. To see well is to have
your glasses made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

rough. SO so~sS o.: pigs. s. 5oas6 50. CAT.
ILE-ReceiDts. 5000; weak: beeYes. So Np
$40 %: steers. So eoQss 90: stockers and feed
ers S6us7 90 cows and hsters. SO 25nSs
calves. 81 25atll. sHEEP-Recelpts. 5000
s ssn n6. ; sheep soase %; yesrlinEs s. ga
Kansas O CITY " iS oct q So-HoGs-R.e.iDts
ls.Oooi lower; bulk. So 90as7 30; heavy. 81 -
gsI 80; packers and butchers. s7Gs7 81
light SO soqH 20; piss. SO 25as6 70. CAT
steers 50 e0asl1 dressed beef. 81 1899 30:
southern. s5gS7 10: cows. 81 50as7 25; heif-
ors 20 dOnSa .: stockers and feeders 50 yOn
81 40: bulls. s5as6 40: calves. s6gslo so
ss7HladE t 1000: steady; lambs $50
ewes, 81 25gS5
st. Louis Oct. 2o.-HoGs-Receipts ~
100; lower: pigs and lights. SO 50gs7 %:
, -, and butchers, So 9oaS7 4o good heavy.
" 35Gs7 IS, CATTLE - Receipts. 1900
steady; native beef steers. 81 5O9SiO rs: COWS
ana heifers SeQs9 65: stockers and feeders.
So1S7 50 Texas and Indian steers SGQSs
COWS and hefers. s4ns6 so: native calves. SO
9slo5o sHEEP-Receipts. 2,7O0 steady:
native muttcns. s49s5 rs: lambs s79ss.
fBy Telegraph TO Ths Tribune.l
Boston. Oct. 20.-Livsstock receipts, 2s4o
end 1874 hogs. Canada shipped 1877 cattle
ana 2,4sS sheep and lambs during the week
Beef cattle dull and weak, with but little
decline, owing to light offerings. One extra
fancy pair OF exhibition steers sold az 10c,
en- outside price. Best steers and oxen. S y
SIC: good quality IA q Sc; best heavy COWS.
sd61c; good, 80 Sc. ordinary 70 fair. 4 q
&C. and bolognas and Gamers. 3il Q &c. Bulls
In moderate supply at 4Q6c. with extras up
TO SIC. Veal calves held strong al slight
average advances. Good quality calves sold
at s1s q loc, with choice 10ql2o; coarse
calves, 517c; small calves, 3Q6c each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
FOR LAKE SHORE MERGER
Minority Stockholders to Get
$500 q Share.

William A. Read. chairman OF the
committee representing some 10000
shares of stock Of the Lake Shore &
HichiPal Southern not held by the
New York Central. announced yester-
day that the committee had withdrawn
It's opposition in the courts to the con-
solidstion Of the two properties.
Minority stockholders, under the
Ohio federal court ruling, will get $500
share for their stock, payable De-
cember Is. The expenses Of the COM
mittee. estimated at $40 a share, will
be paid by the New York Central. The
settlement was effected on the Ohio
statute which provides that sharehold-
ers who dissent from a proposed con-
solidation with another corporation Of
n corporation in which they hold stock
are entitled TO the highest market
value OF the shares within two years
prior to the execution Of the contract
Of consolidation.
The highest price at which Lake
Shore sold on the Stock Exchange was
$500, in April, 1914. Mr.. Read said
figure was reached largely because of
the unsettled financial conditions
brought about by the European war.
NJ. W. Thompson, the expert employed
by the Read committee, appraised the
value of a share of Lake Shore at up
ward of 1000.
Now that the objections Of the COM
mittee have been withdrawn, it is ex-
pected that the consolidation of the
Lake Shore with the New York Central
will be fastened. The Read committee
opposed the plan before several state
commissions and began suits in the
federal courts TO enjoin it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CArI. MONEY New loans were placed N
s,San amounts, as low as 6@q7 per cent
Rates. 6as per cent.
TINE MONEY.--The market showed an
sa-ii.r tendency. with per cent es tpe rul-
ing rate. ,,.
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet. Ruling
,ste eik per cent for best names.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT: -Ex-
changes. sos. 1914. SIS: balances Sl4Ol |e%'.
The sub Treasury was creator 10 mo
amount Of SSl, ~
sra TREASURY New York banks lost
he sub-Tressury 81, $4,000 and gained
since Friday S5Sl.0oo
ooursTIC EXCHANGD.-Boston' par;
CO francisco, 40c premium; Cincinnati. 2oc
nSeroium: Chicago. 2jc premium.
pINK CLEARINGs.---Boston. exchanges
sol eos III balances Sl541293; Baltimore,
sSxcSsnges So PCS. s4s. balances sl.234. SIG;
S;Sicer6 exchanges S5i, 6le 34T. balances ST.
S7q "a. philadelphia exchanges $50, 734, 49,
balances s., 723,39O
SILVER MARKET.--Bsr silver in London
81 % 1b-ied an ounce; of, i-i6d. New
Vork quotation was 60ssc; on, &c
roRE1GN EXCHANGEs.--Bus was
scttve and rates were lower. Cable sterling,
4 e57S. demsnd sterling. .954o. Cable francs,
5O7; demand francs oV'' CAoie marhs'
9l4t; demand marks. Sl'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
PUBLIC Unity NOTES


The combined earnings statement OF
the Kings County Electric Light ana
Power and the Edison Electric Hum
mating Company Of Brooklyn, for tho
nine months ended September 30, Shows
gross operating revenue of S4,ooo,a9l'
S476.4l9 greater than for the CORE
spending period in 1918. Operating
expenses, taxes and depreciation
amounted to S3,104,022, leaving net rev
enue OF l,495.09S decrease OF soV',,
0s5. Interest on the companies funded
debt was S602.275 and on the unfunded
debt S27, 1852, while bond discount wrlt,
ten of totalled Si5,20l, making total
income deduction of SS44,eS9' Inc ioss
in net income, which amounted 70
$3.50, 1859, was $i5.56b. There was st9sA
Outstanding as Of September 30, sl3,-
100000, as compared with Slz'si$'ooo
on the same date in 1918.
Dayton Power and Light.
The Dayton Power and Light Com
pany, in its income report for Septem-.
Der, gives total gross earnings derived
from commercial lighting, commercial
power sales, municipal street lighting
municipal and railway power sales, etc,
OF s73.e90, an increase of S11, O5b over
the same month Of last year. There
was an increase In operating expenses
of S3,6S2, and the total income In
creased from $27,644 to s9S,955. Ex.
penditures for bond interest, interest
on fioating debt and sinking fund
amounted to S17,405, while dividend
disbursements on the preferred stock
were Sl0,2l7. leaving surplus OF
S6,S33. equal to an increase OF over ioI
per cent. Operating ratio for the
month was 6516 per cent as against
5000 per cent in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
WILL COST MORE TO
TRADE in COTTON
Exchange Members Vote to In
crease Commissions-Syndicate
Plan Nearly Completed.

The amendments to the bylaws Of the
Cotton Exchange, including the pro-
vision for an increase in commissions,
were adopted by the members yester-
day, the vote on commissions being 1866
TO and on the others 1913 to .. This
disposed of one of the items neces-
sary to q resumption of business, and
IT was understood that the board OF
managers has now under consideration
report from the Clearing House COM
mittee. According to reports the cor
poration plans have been tentatively
settled, and as soon as the details have
been arranged no longer a time than
required TO take out incorporation
papers will be necessary to nut the
whole plan into operation. Al over
whelming sentiment in favor of the
plan is accompanied by predictions that
1t will be possible to resume business
early next month.
Meanwhile the Southern spot markets
continue to drag. Some of the East
ern belt markets were a shade steadier
yesterday, but the Southwest was easier
and local dealers report offers from
that section equal to about cents in
the interior. Farmers have been en-
couraged TO some extent by favorable
reports concerning the $4,000, 900
pool, although the plan seems TO have
encountered obstacles in the last day or
two, and hope of assistance from this
source is partly responsible for I'M
willingness to consider offers below the
6-cent level. Much of the cotton hauled
back from market by growers is said to
be held in farmyards and inadequately
protected from the weather, and re-
ports of country damaged cotton are
becoming more general. Owing to the
adoption of government grades much
OF this low grade cotton will probably
be shut out from contract delivery, and
this will naturally exercise a bullish
influence or the New York market when
it reopens. Increased offerings of cot
ton bills are reported in foreign ex-
change circles, and the expectation of
larger exports toward the end of the
month are also encouraged by reports
that Savannah expected to load several
steamers during the next few days. So
Tar since August l exports of cotton
have amounted to only 342, 1927 bales,
against ! ,993,619 bales last year.
The local market for spot cotton was
nominal. Southern spot markets: Nor
folk, steady at 6%c; sales, 254 bales.
Augusta, steady at csc; sales, 1863.
Little Rock, 1ac lower at 6hc. Savan-
nah, steady at 6%c; sales, 1853. Hous-
ton, 1sc lower at 6fsc; sales, 6,4OO. st.
Louis, quiet at csc. Galveston, Lice
lower at sac; sales, $50. New Or
leans, sc lower at Csc; sales, SIS.
Mobile. nominal at 6%c. Charleston.
Lisa &c lower at SG6&c; sales, 200.
Wilmington, &c lower at 6hc. Mem
rhis, steady at sac; sales, 1900.
Liverpool, Oct. 20.-Cotton-Spot in
improved demand; prices unchsnged;
sales, 1890 bales, including 3,400 Amer
lean, on the basis of 5.05d for middling;
imports. 9.1O6 bales. all American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
CHICAGO GRAINS LOWER
Wheat, Corn and Oats Drop
Provisions Split Changes.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Enlarged offerings
from first hands gave the wheat mar
ket to-day downward turn. Prices
closed weak, 1s4c to / &c off. Corn lost
sc to &c net, and oats &c to &c.
There was an irregular finish in pro-
visions, ranging from 1oc decline to
an advance of 12hc. After ten days
of almost continuous climb the wheat
market seemed TO many dealers to be
in a position where any bearish devel-
opment would have unusual weight. In
this connection, signs that the con-
tinued bulge in prices had induced
rural holders In the Northwest to &C
cept bids more freely proved sufficient
reason to cause extensive profit taking
here on the part Of recent buyers.
Notwithstanding that considerable raj
lying power was shown, especially
after the first break in prices, the mar
ket closed at the lowest point of the
day. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
EXCHANGE RATES
In A SHARP DROP
Brokers Make Bold to Sell Short,
as Critical Period Seems
TO Have Passed.

There was q sharp decline in foreign
exchange rates yesterday. demand ster-
ling getting down to 4.95Ss and cables
TO 4.95%, to the accompaniment OF con-
siderable short selling. Dealers in eX.
change declared that the short interest
was larger than il had been at any
time since the gold fund was organized,
and the first DISAPPOINTMENT over us
failure to break rates had brought
about covering movement. lhey
ascribed its size TO the confidence that
the worst of the crisis in international
exchange had passed, with the setVle-
ment of many bills whose maturity was
made imminent by the enolng IN part
of the English moratorium. fartlcu-
lar point was given to the oeclihe IL
rates by the fact that last steamer
was to sail for England at midnight,
an ed6ed Involvement to buy checks.
The difference between demand bills
and cables was less yesterday than has
been recorded since the war broke OUT
u of a cent being about the distance
apart of the rates in normal tlmes-an
indication of the activity OF the mar
ket. Besides sterling exchange, MARKS
and francs were lower, the former. AZ
91s4. touching the bottom price so far.
Francs were quoted at 5.OT Tor cables
and checks.
Cotton bills are appearing in increas-
ing numbers. Not only are many oanks
buying bills against uncontirmed CRED
its but in some instances shipments
are being financed to Germany wa
Norway. The drafts are drawn against
the banking agent in Norway OF the
German buyer and that agent IN turn
draws against the German buyer
bank. which pays the draft as soon aS
the cotton reaches Norway.
Nearly all the gold which the gol1
fund committee called for as the first
instalment of the $100,000,0OO pool has
been paid in. The share OF the city IN
stitutions. S11 100000, was received
within the first thirty-six hours, but
that Of some of the out of town banks
has vet to arrive. The outside, con
tributions are quite generally oelng
collected in the Sub.Treasury, either oy
telegraphic transfer or direct deposit
of gold certificates or coin. There is
sIresdv S12OO0,000 and more there sub
iect to the committees order. VI Ne"
Works contribution, s10,o00,O 900 went t.
Canada several weeks ago, the, golo
having been advanced by nine panKs
and trust companies. These are being
~a;nobursed for what they paid IN eX-
cess of their required 25 per cent sub
scription from the collection as IL Is
beiy.g made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
OPEN DOOR IN A. l.. CO
Chairman Shoemaker Pleads
for Higher Railroad Rates.

S u Shoemaker, the recently
.s;:sd chairman of the American
Locomotive Company, told the stock
isl5sfs yesterday at the annual meet
hg hat in the future an open-door
rlg would be maintained in the
azpsay As was the case a year ago,
% criticisms Of the management were
.sa,a.
We have nothing to conceal" said
H. Sshoonmsker, land would welcome
10y stockholders who have a griev-
'ia or who wish 70 know anything
',,'.ysr about the company" On the
'9slts; Of business he added:
The locomotive business has never
's.h as bad as at present, but this is
cay u line with other industrial prop
rl1sis. When business picks up,
'sssvsl, after the war, we will 60
hssd IS never before. sincerely hope
10y ne Interstate Commerce Commits
hSi VII give relief 70 the railroads,
! asy are in extremely bad circum-
1isses. This will promote confidence,
~ IN my estimation, will increase
.a1sss to a great extent in almost
s'7 line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
:: "a # a | | I|';':| e Il



The demand for refined was eisappoh'.
ing. Prices remained unchanged or Wv
basis Of So for nns refined. net less =
cent for cash. No new feature Was hotse
In raw. Sugars were available at last eno-
tstions OF 81 for cubas, cost ana trei a.;
but no sales we're reported. The ma 80 go
closed nominaily. unchanged at $3.50 toI
centrifugal. 3.74c for molssses ana oso
for Cubas, cost and freight ~.
ing tho last week. Bogotas were quote1 81
2412 zoe. and Central Americas a. ssc;
for hemlook sole leather, but while orders
were received for moderate sized lots, they
seemed 10 be for nearby requirements as
manufacturers were not inclined 20 antici-
nate. Prices were nrm. with hemlock nrsts
AZ 81 a 800, and seconds at 30a3lo. DRUGs
Trading in the general market was falr'
IL active both for home and out-of-town
Prices generally showed no
great changes. and aside from quite a sharp
reaction In opium they ruIsa s'0p Tss.D 0
little below last weeks prices bsoh'o'
oils were weak and lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. October %. 1914.
BEEvES.

New York, OCTOBER ~, 1919.
BEEvES.
p.c.,nt.. so5: mainly for slaughterers. NO
+,s6inr IN live cattle. Feeling rated easy
ui,h reported liberal arrivals ior to-nor.
49,. market Dressed osef IN TAR demand
AZ ioni5c for city dressed native sides
CALVES.
R.ceipts. 1873: larger part Tor city slaurnter-
Ttynit.d trading at steady prices. quality
n..,S.rAd city dressed vesls In fair de-
rs.ns ar I41fee; country dressed. l26l7o
cai..-MePherson & Co.: IL W Va calves
OK n 81 20 per 100 ID; /. leo 70. $40 %.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
p...,nts. o. $50: 1iiA cars on sale. Beth IN
hee s.Ds3s and steady. Common 70 prime
sS..n sold at 81 5of$5 10 per 100 10; fair TO
sneeD Ismss 81 1888 Is. Gull lambs and
yynar,,ngs' SO. Dressed mutton steady at 50
Tic psr 10: dressed lambs. l2glthe; =.
'is s.IIes-Newton & Co.: $50 W Va lambs y
g % a. Is Is rs; 25a. az 10. 81 S. 1os So 70
81 IS: 243 Va. 81 ID, IS 20: 23e. 81 10 s. =
81 w Va culls. ~ n. 50; 10 yeerlnEs, % 10
So: 7 Va sheep. lls 10. 20; lfo TO- ss' o.
IS 10. 50 70. a.
m "a 9s. io7 Ind. 81 10. 81 rs: II Ind year
iinrs l0l n. SO: IL W Va sheep, IS 10. u
HOGS.
Receipts. 1.i6e head. No trade In live hogs
Fseiinx weak Country dressed hogs steady
Al i2d1ec for medium to light.
chieare. Oct. oo-Hooe-Rseeipts: z 900:
weak; bulk. sTcS1 Is; light. 10 orS7 20;