davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

IoS g9rad 0es lIngGidSoanfpiers
~@louroe 6ait scnaii an Ser
STEELE, an weldlcr iicb oie Oer.
bdnaniBpoae 9oaiiion creiouctc
Ealhcr ioacu 0eite uah Sei.
@cu iuacu
9forfolt &a, I 6ebrnar
Der Gnmpier uUtonroc~ peu ser
nSlo 0omiriou Cine 0clicn Goui
lion nit oem Iampier u9Sautildei0
am Sreitag Nlorgen Al @lenideu.
Iebeu 5im Gpier foroerte, muroe
beuie DON oem 9olhIiter uCuouoa
ga" geiiH0en. iSiini3ebu 6rb oe5
Mnites ragteH ans Dem @aiier bcr
Dor 1as Sdiif lieot "a McilcR
iii0weitIid, cine 0iertelneilc iiiolih
POM @iuter Guarter-eelihtiAiif bei
nahe gcnau oI ser StclIc, ali mclAcr
lid Der 3uiammenitoB crcienctc.
Der Shlepp0ampier g. 6. Der,
ritz hdlt lid ueben Dem aciilutcnen
Shiii mlt mo meuu sic 9eiter.
&er6dltniiie moraen giiniti9 iino
miro Der Compiler 5pei EailHer in
Die Sieie ienOeI Inn Seiden Ole lid
chpa in Dem Sdifismrad beiinoen
81 bcrgcn.
Sr. 6. g. @alen Ser Niilis-Gieuc.
raj. @eidditsiii9rer Der .,2lo Iomi.
Mon 9uic.4 ia8tc bclite oaB oos
Sdiii wabribeinlid nit GDuonit
gcipren9t weroen lpiiroe. Inn oaS
Ntuoermb fir ole Shiiiabrt aus
Dem @cac 5I rdlmeu
Nm Der N'oiipibc oes SSradS ilt
cine rot9c Saterne anacbrad)t I'M
uoriiber iabrenoe Shiiic SUI uarncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

2 Alaa- lSe6iilic (eiues @ieroe
ucrIeiberS 81 oielenD ~Neute 0ie.
ier 9nordi1 bel luis mir reidlcn ia
0a fanul nit Sen 'Ricr0enl~ 9'er
oeperleiber y9lo 0onn gp5cn z le
MIR ocn glni0naern 0ie gieroe o'f
inner dnt id'ncllitcn picoer o1qena
inns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

@rin5cniinterridfu@ u@ol.
len Sobeit gerr5cN mir oic tlcrnile
&epublif GutopaS jn ncunen?~ (No
belt idmeigt) gNo6et 6aben 9ledli
iie lit luirtIid nidlt ser 9lc0c merits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
@ol @eiit nnS S,uluor.

'sa' Die aeitriae gtarreniibung BEL
"Sorpdrts 8Gren.~ 2adcuOt
V'lidlter bon slnfoug bis gu en.
y II Souis 6offmanu i6wauq
Oas S'orren-sccptcr. gluOer.
lOHlfe @iitetiquetten an Ocll
S'ergIdierH. Gin gortrag iiber
Stadium.
6lit eteg n ieti oes Srinlcrs Not5,
8icrflafSsee19 uIuB mans iaeeHi
,pcr Sgsn mai man biutla rVib,
Eonft Sooleilopt~ Hub rageH
5S,r toar oes Irinicrs Vafe ROTH
Uir sess pldHat - TObihperrnoll
Ws fSsVs olrbe aui Der Slufhe
'Ns OCT Aoo id)ou in Der xaidbel
DIX, oNnon uunoetc cS ieln
fsE ~ e,a.ru1ioufls paro aeblaien.
gar 'ft.l fnil aAh i'm Surnocrein
Ser sTSAe WMderbaien
linS IIe..tlpall ?, 8orm1rts1 Fam beran
Sre+ I'm V4l oeH &6rcn anQethan.
NohSs 1o9eNhn0el unO 0eraleithcn
''N itlIC Alrifnncf frfun Coithor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
sdlmitter SoO.

&err Garl @cber, cin %eterau OeS
ocutiG-oitrcicbii6en uno ocuti6
irau5olil6cn ariegas, diIa Dem
Scbcn gcihicOeu -SSrml MorD 6.
Norit7g eeitcrbcu 9lnOcrc 70
0eai1Qc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
TOBACCO MAY Be
SHIPPED TO EUROPE
Great Britain Notified United States
Of Opening Of Trade to Neutral
Bottoms.
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov. 10.-Great Britain
yesterday gave the United States Of
fetal assurance that shipments Of to-
hacco in neutral bottoms destined to
any country in Europe would not be
interfered with.
The State Department made the fol-
lowing announcement:
THE Department Of State has re-
ceived the assurance Of the British
Ambassador that the British govern
ment has not placed tobacco on the
contraband list so far as he is advised
and that the British government has
no intention of interfering with ship
ments Of that commodity in neutral
bottoms to any countries in Europe" I"
Recently Senator James Of Ken
lucky asked the department to obtain
definition of Great Britain's attitude.
Tobacco raisers were uncertain as to
what would become of their shipments
on the high seas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
BRITISH CRUISER
GLASGOW SIGHTED
Survivors Of Fight With German
Ships Seeking Hsrbor at
Falkland Islands.
CBy Associated Press.)

Santiago. Chile. Nov. 10.-The Brit
ish cruiser Glasgow. which was en-
gagged with the German squadron in
a battle of the Chilean coast Sunday.
November /. and the British transpor,
Otranto have passed Delgado Point
llsht In the Straits OF Magellan.
bound for the Falkland Islands. a
British possession to the east Of the
extreme southern point OF South
America.
After the cruiser Goodhope hal
been sunk by the Germans and the
Monmouth was so badly damaged that
she appeared unable to steam away,
according to the British admiralty re
port OF the sea fight OF Chile. the
Glasgow accompanied her as she drift
ed away in the darkness. The ad.
Lliralty said the Glasgow was no, ex
teNsiyely damaged and hal very few
casualties. although during the battle
she had fought the Leipsig and the
Dresden. while the Scharnhorst and
the GneIsenau were taking care OF the
other two vessels. The otranto. the
admiralty said. was not engaged In
the fight.
Delgado Points is on the west side
OF the entrance TO the first narrows
in the Straits Of Magellan.
This information is contained in ad
vices received here by the admiralty
from the naval authorities in the
Straits Of Magellan. who said they hat
seen the Glasgow and 0tranto pass
ing through the straits toward the At
lantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
BLOOD FLOWED WHEN
NEGRO RAN AMUCK
Killed Two, Shot Two and Stood OF
Officers and Volunteers
for an Hour.
tBy Associated Press,

Victoria, Tex. Noy 10. Louis
FrIar. negro. killed Willie Brown. a
negro woman with whom he lived, al
daylight today. and also killed Tom
Allen, a negro who tried to protect
her. He then shot II. c. Gossman. a
white watchman. and Josiah Thomas.
negro. who we're attracted by the
shooting, but neither was wounded
mortally. Next Friar barricaded him.
self in the dead woman's house. hold.
ing II for more than an hour against
eight officers and several volunteers.
who fired two hundred shots into the
building. Finally Friar was mortally
wounded and killed himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. io.-The famous Ger.
man cruiser Emden, commerce de.
stroyer. was defeated and destroyed
by the Australian cruiser Sydney
southeast Of Java yesterday morning.
The Sydney sighted the Emden early
In the morning, and with a superior
speed the Sydney closed In, giving
battle and setting the Emden ahre.
The Emden was beaehed on an island
Of the Coco group and burned. Most
OF the officers and crew were reported
saved. The casualties on the Sydney
are slight.
The German cruiser koenigsbers,
which disabled the British cruiser
Pegasus several weeks ago. is bottled
up at Malta Island on the coast OF
German East Africa by British war
ships.
The Sydney lost three killed and
fifteen wounded.
The koenlssbers lies in shallow
water six miles of the shore and land
ed part Of her forces. who are making
palm hidden land entertainments
which a British warship is bombsrd.
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
SCHOOL TEACHER
STABBED TO DEATH

Brady. Tex, Nov. 10.-Eli Brown,
a school teacher. was stabbed to death
Saturday at Stacy. Gray Atkinson
was arrested and charged with the
killing. The two had been known in
Stacy as good friends but Saturday
they had a dispute. Brown received
several cuts with a knife. one near
the heart, death resulting in a few
minutes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
IOWA TOWN LED
IN WAR RELIEF
sehaIler Iowa, Citizens Have Con.
trlbuted so Cents Per Capita
to American Red Cross Fund.
tBy Associated Press1

Washington. Nov. 10. = schaller.
Iowa. has taken the lead OF Kansas
City, which hitherto held the highest
per capital record in contributions to
the European war fund OF the Ameri.
can Red Cross. With a population OF
coo. schaller has given 80 cents per
capita. Kansas City contributed 20
cents per capita. or in the neIghbor.
hood Of $4,000. which will be enough
to support three American Red Cross
hospital unito in Europe for six
months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
WH|TECAPPERs
SENT THIRD NOTICE
Demanded That Kaufman County
Man Reduce His Cotton
Acreage.
CBy Associated Press.)

Terrell. Tex. Nov. 1O.-T. NJ,
Smoker OF Kaufman receive the third
whitecap notice yesterday. warning
him TO reduce his cotton crop to
seventy-hve acres. smelker said he
had not planned to plant more than
fifty acres anyhow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10

Department is needing the plea OF
Baltimore girl who asks that the
American Ambassador at Berlin dis.
cover whether the girls fance. a Ger
man naval officer. survived the sink.
ing OF the cruiser Yorck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Fierce Fighting Continues.

Paris. Nov. 10.-An official state
ment says that yesterdays fighting
continued with the greatest severity
between the sea and Armenilerres.
First the Germans and then the allies
made repeated charges. The French
and British lines both had made pro-
gress by night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
DUCHESS Aao MAIDS TO HOUSTON

The Brazos County duchess. Miss
Sunshine Gotham. and her maids of
honor. Misses Fac Buchanan, Ina
Cook. Lucille Graham. Artie Lawless.
Buna Risinger. Grace Candy. Lillian
Lloyd and Caro- Mae Edwards. accom-
panied by County Farm Demonstration
A. W. Buchanan. went to Houston on
the Owl this morning to attend the
carnival and to take part in the Deep
Water Jubilee parade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10

Berlin, Now 1o.-offieial dispatches
repeat last nights announcement that
the Germans gave the Russians
bloody repuIse at the East Prussian
frontier. south Of WIrbaIIen. The Rus
SLAMS were driven across the frontier.
losing 1000 prisoners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Pacific Clear Of Germans.

London, Nov. 1O.-The entire Pacific
and Far East is now believed cleared
Of Germans except the warships of
Chile.
Today's Belgian fighting apparently
was the heaviest OF the war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Noted Aviator Missing.

London. Nov. lO.-It is believed the
Earl OF Amnesty, who is a noted army
aviator. has been killed. He left Eng.
land by aeroplane Friday and has not
been reported since.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Turks Threaten Revenge.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-The Turks
at Beirut announce they will execute
three Englishmen for every Mussul.
man killed in the bombardment there
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Rich American in EnaIlsh Army.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. lO.-Henry Field.
grandson Of Marshall Field. one Of
the richest American boys. is serving
as an English army chauffeur in
France.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Mine sinks NorxeaIan steamer.

Rotterdam, Nov. 10.-The Norwe-
gian passenger and freight steamer
Pluton was sunk by mine Sunday
off Yarmouth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Heard Heavy cannonaeins.

Lima. Peru. Nov. 1O.-Heavy can.
nonading was heard OF the seaport OF
Coronel yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
Using Tau's Formal Surrender.

London. Nov. 1O.-Tsing Taus for
NAL capitulation to the Japs took
place today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
304,0OO PRISONERS
IN GERMAN CAMPS

Reliable figures from Berlin show
that in the German detention camps
on octoger Il there were approx
mately 100000 prisoners. divided as
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
WAS DISABLED, 8EACHED
THEN FINISHED BY FIRE

The Australian Cruiser Sydney Did the Business.
The Emden Had Destroyed Many British
Merchantmen and Had Become Terror of
the Sea-The German Cruiser Koenigsberg
Is All but Finished Germans Defeated the
Russians, InfIicting Severe Punishment and
Capturing Four Thousand Today's Fight
ing in Belgium Was the Severest of the War,
With Little Advantage Gained by Either Side
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10

Looking for Baltimore Girls Lover.
Washington. Nov. 10. - The State
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10

These hgufes are EXCLUSIVE OF
civilians. whom the Germans have
taken In large numbers from France
and Belgium. Until the receipt Of this
information It was believed Germany
held 25o,O0O prisoners. including civil
fans.
1t is not known how many Germans
and AustrIans have been captured.
but the Berlin figures give an aspect
Of the magnitude OF the present war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-10
GERMAN CRUISER EMDEN DESTROYED

We have frequently been
asked. How can you afford
TO sell groceries so much
cheaper than other stores7'
Our answer Is. by buying
IN large quantities and dis
counting our bllls--frequently
going right 10 the manu-
facturer and buying direct.
thus eliminating the middle
mans profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
WATERvILLE.
Seekins-F urbush.

Miss Ethel Leona Furbush and Eu-
gene Bowdoin Seekins, both of Wat
erville, were married Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Fur
bush, No. Myrtle street. The cere-
mony was held at $50, Rev. Willis NJ.
Davis, pastor of the Free Baptist
church officiating. The bride and
bridegroom were unattended. The
wedding was quiet affair, only the
members of the immediate families be-
ing present. Miss Bertha Townsend
played the wedding march. Refresh
ments followed the ceremony, Miss
Ethel Towsend and Miss Daphne
Head acting as servers.
The bride is graduate of Water
vile High school and a popular young
lady in social circles. Mr. Seekins,
VITO graduated from Maine Central In
stitute a few years ago, is employed
by the L. E. Hilliard Shoe Co. of this
city. After a short honeymoon, the
newlyweds will reside at No. 10 Pleas
ant street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
new YEARS HONORS
FOR ENGLISH LEADERS.

London, Dec. u-James Bryce, former
British ambassador at Washington, is
given the title of viscount in the New
Years honors list
Sir Francois Charles Stanislas LANCE
lier, lieutenant governor of Quebec and
Douglas Colin Cameron, lieutenant gov
ernor of Manitou, were made knights
Commander of the Order of st. Michael
and st. George, while Chief Justice Hor-
ace Archambeault of Quebec and Henry
Kelly Egan of Ottawa received knight
hoods ar
In addition to Mr.. Bryce four politi-
clans were given peerages. These were
Sir Rufus Daniel Isaacs. formerly attor-
ney general and now lord chief justice;
Alexander IRE, lord president of the
Scottish court of sessions; Sir Charles
Cripps, Union membeT>of Parliament for
Buckinghamshire and Sir Harold Harms
worth, a brother of Lord Northcliffe,
Courtenay Walter Bennett, British con-
sui general al New York, was created a
knight.
Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther, recent
ly ambassador at Constantinople, was
created baronet, and Owen Seaman,
editor of Punch since 1906, was knighted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
NORWEGIANS LIKE OUR
P0TAT0ES--W Wish Them
PLACED ON FREE LIST.

Washington, Dec. 91-H. H. Bryn, Nor
wegian minister here. called today upon
Secretary Houston of the department of
agriculture and Assistant Secretary Ham,
lin of the treasury department to urge
that potatoes from Norway be placed on
the free list.
Norway Is in the peculiar position, the
minister explained, of charging duty on
potatoes imported into that portion of
the country which raises its own pota-
toes, while levying no duty in other sec
lions where foreign potatoes are needed.
The minister argued that this virtually
amounted to no duty, and that under the
new American tariff law his country s
potatoes should be on the free list al
though the law provides countervailing
duty where other countries tax potatoes
from the United States.
The minister said he hoped to have
this embargo, due to foreign potato dis
cases. removed from his country, as he
knew of no reason why it should apply
to Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
Gen. Villa Confident
OF Rebel Victory.

Juarez, Dec. 31.-General Francisco Viii
la, commander of the rebel forces with
Raoui Madero, brother of the late Pres
ident, arrived from Chihuahua today to
be in closer communication with the sit
uation at Ojinaga.
my advices are that the Federals at
Ojinaga already are defeated said Gen.
Villa. There is no chance for their es-
cept except to flee to the United States,
which am confident they will do. The
Federal soldiers do not want to fight
because they fight only for pay. They
are held in check by the volunteer gen.
erals who fear execution. only soldiers
forced into Huerta's service can expect
mercy from u.s."
Advices from Chihuahua were that Gen.
Villa had come to the border partly in
connection with the collection of a $780,
600 ransom for the release of Luis Ter
razas, who is imprisoned in the state
capital.
Gen. Villa conferred with Luis Cabrera,
who came on a mission from Gen. Car
rama at Hermosillo. 1t Is understood
that as soon as the Ojinaga battle is
decided Gen. Villa will return to Chihua-
hua to prepare for his campaign south
ward,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
Found Beside Maine Central Tracks
In Winsow.

The body of an unidentified man.
with the head severed from the should
ers, was found about o'clock Wednes--
day morning lying on the snow near
the Maine Central Railroad sidetrack
and freight house in Winslow. The
man, who was about % or 80 years
of age. was comfortably dressed and
appeared to have been a wood cutter.
His wearing apparel included two
pairs of trousers, two vests, three
shirts, one sweater. an overcoat, a
hat and a pair of woodmen's shoes.
No money, letters, cards, or anything
that gave any information whatever
regarding his whereabouts or identity
were found in his clothing. He was
feet . inches toll. had brown hair,
smooth face and a light complexion.
Several theories are advanced in
connection with the cause of the death
of this man. One, Is that while riding
on freight train during the late
hours of Tuesday night he became
chilled and fell under the wheels. An
other is that he was riding on an
early morning train Wednesday and
jumped from the platform, tripping
over something and falling between
the wheels Still another belief is that
on hearing an onrushing trial he tried
to cross the tracks but tripped and
fell in front of the engine. The fourth
theory propounds the idea. that he was
struck by east bound freight train,
Nc GAL, early Wednesday morning.
1t is known, however, that the man
must have been run over by train
sometime during the late hours or
Tuesday night or the early hours OF
Wednesday morning, for when Maine
Central employees found the body it
was cold and appeared to have been
lying on the ground for several hours.
Coroner Frank Redington Of Water
vile was summoned. An inquest will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the City building, Waterville.
The coroner's jury is as follows
Charles Warren, Charles Fl. Drum
mond, Arthur Getchell, Harry T. Nor
ton, A. P. Marcoux and Lester Simp-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
Sylvester Powell, Clinton.

The town of Clinton loses one OF it's
oldest and most respected citizens in the
death of Sylvester Powell. Mr.. Powell
was born in Clinton so years ago, the sfn
of Abner and Sarah Powell, and had lived
there practically all his life.
sold his farm and moved to the village.
He was always active and interested in
town affairs, having served as selectman
and superintendent of schools. He took
keen interest in political matters and
by much reading and good memory
was well informed in regard to all 10
litical parties and also on all the current
events of the day.
He was a Universalist and for many
years attended the church of his choice
in his native village. He was a favorite
with young people, for he was always
young in heart. His nephews and nieces
always found warm welcome at his
home. Mr.. Powell possessed a kindly dis
position which made many friends for
him.
His last sickness was very brief last
ing for about week. He died Dec. "a
and was buried in the family lot at Clin-
ton Dec. q. Besides the widow, one
daughter, Rev. Hannah ]. Powell, two
sisters, Mrs. Laura a. Brown of Water
vile and Mrs. Isaac Bean of Canaan.
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
AT CHICAGO.
Sane New Years in This City-Make
Merry with Passing of Old 1918.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-With a sane
New Years ordered by the police
s25, 900 flood of champaign turned by
the big restaurants and Watch
Night service in almost every church
Chicagoans had their choice of eele-
brations. Horns and ticlllers were
forbidden by Mayor Harrison, but the
street crowds had plenty of noise pro-
ducers and were not noticeably sub
dued by the regulations.
At nearly every corner in the down
town districts, the rescue missions and
churches held services up to midnight
and the shouts were mingled with
chimes and exortations. There was
less noise and less confusion but more
singing and dancing than ever be-
fore. The customs of New Years re-
joicing was revised by the Board OF
Trade today Cash grain operators
threw their samples toward the sky
light and the shower resembled
heavy fall of snow. The brokers unit
ed in song the burden of which was
"Cheer up, Everybody. Well Have
Good Luck In 1914"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
Wednesday at BRIGHTON.

Stock Yards, Dec. 31-The mich COW
trade was duh and although the barn
was well filled with people purchasers
We're not numerous. The supply was
light consisting of 400 mixers and
springers, 315 of which were tested. Az
erage values were slightly lower. The
best fancy cows sold during the morn
ing from SIS to s110; medium and good
cows from $50 to SIS, and poor cows from
s25 to $50
Beef cattle were in moderate supply
and prices held at the level of the Tues
day market.
Representative sales, mich cows-D
A. Walker sold 1 fancy Durham for
800. Robert Corners sold 60 cows from
$75@$110. j. S. Henry sold 10 cows from
s50@$S0. Hall & Lowell sold Is cows
from s354S70. w. F. Wallace sold 3
cows at $s5 each. 10 cows for $3.50, 10
for 500 and IL from s35@s55. E. G. Pi-
per cold "a cows ats sSO0s65. Minis &
Holbrook sold COWS for $40, / at
$50 and 1 at $40. Otis H. Forbush sold
l pr springers for s135, 1 cow and calf
for $3.50, and a store heifer for $3S. E.
r. Toys sold a fancy Guernsey for 500,
1 fancy Jersey for SIS, and 10 others
from s40@s70 Newport l.. S. Co. sold
9 mich cows from s50Gs90. A. NJ. Baggs
sold 40 cows from $350s67.50. G. l..
Henry sold 20 cows at s40@s75.
Beef cattle, veal calves. hogs. sheep
and lambs-Hall & Lowell sold IL cows,
average 800 lbs, ct 41sc., cows, av-
erage 800 lbs, at 3Ac.; 100 calves, av-
erage no lbs, at size, 20 hogs, aver
age 200 lbs. at SIC, 200 sheep, aver
age 30 lbs, at 31ac., and % lambs, av
erage 20 lbs, at 6l4c. A. M. Bags sold
81 cows at 4Ac., 10 cows at 4Ac., and 80
calves at TIC. Newport l.. S. Co. IS
beef cows from 4@7c.; so calves, at
91sc; % hogs at 10Ac. dressed; %
lambs at To-. and 25 sheep at &c. e. r.
Foye sold so calves, average ITO lbs.
at &C.. and 20 pigs at SAC, cows, 1850
lbs, at 6Ac., COWS, ITO lbs, and
bull, ESQ lbs, at &C.,. 5 cows, 400 lbs,
at SIZE, cows, 1000 lbs, at &C., and
81 on, 1 COW. $50 lbs, at &C., cows,
Clio lbs, at 4Ac., 8 cows, 293o lbs, at
41sc., $40 lbs, at 4c. and 81 on, 10 cows,
1880 lbs, at 4c., and cows, 1920 lbs,
at 3.90c.