davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Jewett City Too Easy.

Taftville easily defeated .Tewett City on the Providence street grounds Sat urday at Taftville, by the score of l3 to 2. The game was somewhat loosely played, but at times some fine work was noticeable Pkilliprs' woR- derful pitching was one of the fea;- lures of the game. Ee struck out 14 men and held the visitors to four scattered hits The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
HospitaI. Defeated Bastie.

In free for all batting bee the State Hospital defeated Baltic by the score ef 15 to 14. Love and JoGseiR. the pitching staff that is the pride Of Baltic were hit to all corners CT the lot as well as the new fiEd Of aEana&eF Chassis. Hourigan, the spitball king Manager Chase was there with the war club, getting two thFee-b2ggeES and two two-baggers The Baltic team went wild when Jodoin connected with & shoot for a homer. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

and Bush. Crawford nit to Williams. who touched first and threw to Swee- ney. When Umpire Chill called Mo-i- arty safe Sweeney rushed at him and in a few moments Chill was surround ed by the New York team. Cobb at- tempted to score during the argument, but Sweeney tagged him out at the plate. Then the visitors continued their dispute over Chilis decision aud Sweeney was ordered off the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
COTTON.

New York, June 13-Cotton futures orened steady. July 1910. August 1s.05, l2.6s, March 12.74, May 129i.
 Cotton futures closed steady. J1Iv 1911, August 1910, October 12.7S. De cember 12.79, January 12.65, March spot cotton quiet; middling upland 12.60; gulf, 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Tigers Defeated New York.

Detroit, June 14.-After he started the rally in the eighth which gave New York it's only run. Slim Caldwell went to pieces today and Detroit took advantage of his Wildness to count three taliies in it's half of the same. in ming. Caldwell doubled and scored on Pecldnpaugn,s single. Caldwell, High. Bush and Moriarty in quick succession in the Detroit half
 CQbb singled to center. scoring High
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
-Eaa,e Eoster ts of the epln5on'

Eddie Foster. is ef the eplnaons ths4 John Henry wiIl prove one of ther Fest bftfers on the Washington team fffs TeaE He argues rnat EmU kas m dergane a Change sm styfe fn -nzzktzng E,hfch Is s1re to make ntH most Henry Is hitting better now than re has ever before Ss shown hy the scnrea df tue games ia winch he has pfayH6 He is taking a~mucn netter -sHdng than pref1ouzly. and is =meednGI tho ball. most efkecdEefy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
MONEY.

New York, June 13.-Mercantile pa- Der 1-2@4; sterling exchange easier: TOT 6e day bills 4s8.45; for demand 9se:SV: commercial bills 4S6@ 4Se I-2; oar silver 56 3-4: Mexican Goi1a,.s- A : government bonds steady: railroa bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

for VoluntoWn. and his feat in the seventh inning will be remembered for a long time by Voluntown fans. In that inning he scored Howson and Me Carthy with double to left. The Vol untown fans went wild. He also played g. stellar game at third. Howson al- were made in the first and two in the seventh inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Planters Lose Another.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 14.-New Haven won it's third straight game from New London today. the score be- ing to l. The locals hit AIolloy hard. White passed well and was given sen sationai support. Despite many ru- mors, there was no police interfer- ence.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Athletics Victorious.

Chicago. June 14.-PhiIadeIphia came from behind today and defeated Chiea- go to 8. The locals had taken a thr se Eun lead on Brown and when BressIer replaced him the locals could gather but three scattered hits. Scott was hit hard and this. coupled with his wild ness and couple of errors. cost Chi cago the game
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Vale Ties Series.

Before 9 commencement crowd of LOCO Yale defeated Princeton at Princeton Saturday afternoon by 8 to Q. and eyened up the series between the two colleges. Princeton's defeat was due to the wonderful pitching of Gile. who struck out six men walked only one and granted two singles. one of which was a scratch. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Warzsecrrtsys skiiied5 ats ses.,

MacFsecretaC x I55ed
 yNs spmeuhsf gemalk45e s6z3<1a frsf Rrzfiah secrstaH of xsr < s,. GlaIks VAS Hlled in a md ec3ppr IFS apties yxErs f,1se{ qf q seee1elff- :. to tie eommandeeaRc 9n& 5l sucb besacrompanie8 f<e 394S4 &
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
st Iou,, Unable to Kit Leonard.

St. Louis. June 14.-Leonard had St. Louis at his meEcy today. while 1is teammates pounded St. Louis pitchers hard, Boston taking the opening game of the series 10 to l. A home run by Clarence Walker counted the home teams only tally,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Fl stands rang with applause at the clev- CT exhibition of team work and good shooting of the blue-jerseyed riders from England.
 This superiority became apparent with the bell in the opening period four, which never recovered the form shown in recent practice games until the closing minutes of the game, when the Americans settled down and gave the first indication of tea mplay. The challengers gave the finest ex- hibition of team work ever seen in an invading four. Both on attack and defence they played the ball into each ethef's hands, taking few unwarranted chances and the success of these tac- which they captured the first leg in the 1914 trophy series. It was not alone in team work that the English players excelled, however, for their sticy worg was a revelation. No. I-Cspt. T H. Temainson f9,aEc12t., %a ao%., L; ss G p,s GrssDe' ,c,,,, No. 4-CaDt- " Lockett.
 United States. No. 1-R. Lamontague
 No. e-J N. Waterbury. tCaptain), No. SD. AIilbvry.
 No. 4-Ls Waterbury. GOALS mfoe py Country Time 1-Ioczett England O.5 2-Chsape England lee
 Second Period. s-I. NJ Waterbury U. s. SIS
 Third Period. 4-Tompkinson England o.e7
 Fourth Period. 5-Cheape England eIe 6Ni- M Waternury U- s. 2.I6 ". Lockett England l.49'
 Fifth Period. s-Tomphinson England $50
 Sixth Period e|. M Waterbury .U. s. s.55 1o-Crsspe England AT
 Seventh Period 1l-Cheaps England 1I6
 Eighth Period. 12Iockett England n53 I3-Tomkinscn England n54 14-MilbuPn U. S. FPS Total gross scoFo.
 England 10. United States 4. Penalties:
 Eneland second period. Lockett fouls M Wa terbury Tomldnson. makes safety sixth period Bar rett fouls by hooking msIlett; seventh period Lock-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
EHdisss Chain.

You ought to go to .saow and for. get your troubles" That's right Maybe I can lind a show tonight that will make sme forget the one I saw last night. Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

wher such fepows as Charcs and }kingx begsn to look queer Both, Eavs eboIsedy already on tbe riite concfrn-s ing tbe cond1T of tsrd-basase eoacheS There VIII he many many 1reakz made this seasony 6ecause sof tHa anendmem to rnle 56s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

American League. Philadelphia 10. cle|sland S. St. Louis G. New York A. Boston 8. Detroit G. Washington Chicago postponed rain
 katcrai League. New York g. Chicago f. Boston 1. Pittsburgh ,, St Louis 6. Brooklyn Q. Philadelphia 5. Connad {.
 Eastern Assoetazfoa. New Haven 5. New Iondoa {. tseesnd game, Springfield 4, Waterbury S. Pit,sas,d Pittsas,d 5. Nsx @ Britain T1,ss game, Bridgeport {, Hartford !,
 FeseraI League. St. Louis I. fsuzs1s 4 tB4rst game, Bufais 10, St, Louis o. tsaassd gans} Kansas City Ia Brooklyn ', tFiEst ssms1 kss:as Hnasn.z,n 5is P1sesssn tsessHa saHs' Baltimore -ohiaRs game postponed ssiB,
 International Lsaaus. Mont1esi z, gesaaie ,. d4rs. game, pnsnia Possnts F. fsaa fhsatssai 8 tSseoad Esns' Baitmore 5. Newark 8 E1rss ga@e.5 Baltimore Il. Eesark s. Second game II in= aings.)
 New England League. Worcester 5. Fitchburg l. Portland 6. Lewiston ?. LaHrepcs 1a. Hazerhin g. fFirst game} Lynn Lowell | (Secoad gaue) Lowell II. Lynn 5. First eame.)
 CoiIesss Colgate f. Cornell | Mass. AgGies 7. Amherst 2 Vermont Dnddleburgh S Tufts s. Brown r. Harvard :. PennsylEania G. Yale g. Princeton c. Holy Cross $. Manhattan {.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Ht .
 h~r-sk-n

Two base hitS- SharSn- Lannigan. Chase ], Three base htts. Chase . Waite Home Joidoiia Runs gan q Jcidain ?. Cote MeCreary 2. Lote- ToE Hosgital. Currie g. C<Oge :. Chase 2 SzanIek. Za- goa 2. Corhe1 2 White Bass on rars, on. L,oye .. Jodoin l: CT Honrlzan 10. Str1.kT out by Love 6. Jaidoin 2: by Hotuigan S Umpiue McGin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Ixl Batter for Brown n Ith. '. fC1l Bsfted for Jasper in TIh
 Sc2re by fnnilES: Philadelphia ......... 9 0 % Ea O r-s Chicago ..-..-.....: 0 0 o o a a Two base hi1s. Weaver. Lapp. Tllree base hits. E. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
CREWS IN TIME ROWS.
Both Varsity Crews Shows Marked
 Improvement

Paced first by the freshmen eight and later-by the second varsity. the Yale varsity went two miles down stream undsr the watch Satuydays Tue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
t StVt t-
 Nf4I.s,n,...-
Totals S9 S 2
Totals Sa 4 27 II
Score s.y innfnxr:

Sterling ..--.. . | o Q Q 0 | a-2 YoluntoWn :.. o Q q , O-g
 Two base hiiS- D. Murphy AiUrray. for FoiIIntown. BOulihan. Mccarthy. HoTson. For Sterling. AcArthur. AIcAI2hon- Bases balls. off Howson 2 of Flanders !. Struck by How
 son S. tE Flanders I2. Umpire Amaidon Time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Emcralds ......-0 0 0 0 O ! I-5
 Three base hits Comins. O'Brien Cochran Runs for sachems. EIshns. Kane Taylor. Crsnka- For Emeralds. Cochran. O'Briel. SheDaun, Comins. Carty Bases on balls. of Cranka ?. of Smith l. Struck out by CraDka s. by Smith f. Stolen bases Comins Umpire Luke Riley Time l hour 40 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Two haze hits Stanley. DucSh Young. Kuls TOT All Stars. Stanley 3. Dugas. Walsh. Fields Young. Oney. Brickey. New Lcndon. Lawrence l, Lucy 3. Mertin Manly Daly. Downey. Bases balls. of Briciley 4 ofr ManIey 6. Struck out b5 Bdckley :. by ManIey $. Stolen bases. Young, Stanley Un, pire Riley. T1ale 2 hours-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

inning, and only four times did a Ma tional reach second. None went as far as third.
 The secret
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Princeton

FAt 7al-er t7IF fF1.LI p tde eisIifh-
 (vrl Battcd fer DcTo In eighth
 s'zSfe by iEHilGs
 Yale ...----.-... O o e.. RstncetnR .-..- 0 0 Q o O o %
 YfiTJe b=Se ltt Faiiss Dous,e Play. cornl.h' Blossom end swiAsr4- Base hits of Debo in etgbt innings Struck eH3. by Gile G. Iy DCyo ,. Ly Wood ' EiES. haze on balls. on Gle |. pit by pitche dfaH Hanks qzms of game Ib0. Umulre sfoSsrs- so;nbesg apd Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
nis Object.

50 you want to reduce your Neigft?" ga tse physical culture ex- pert. No, replied the caller, 'T merely wan ,~get into some sort of athletic acti that win permit me to wear clothe hat are really IfS,f and cool in war -eather."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
cetrsit. fkb
Totals s2 6 g Ie

txt Batfed for CossCtt in gtli txIg BatteI for HalIuan iu sth Score by innings
  i Detroit -.-...-...... 0 O Q Q x@ Two base hItS. Caldwell Three base hits HaEs-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
New Lonsen
New Hayei
Totals 34 Ii
> L. lza

IIanct5. hit aIangus Sacrifice hits lIcCnr;nlcs-- Sherwood
 Stolen bases Afangus. Becker Double plays War
 ner to Rock to Quinn: Rock to Warner: White to Waters AHIler EefS bases AeN Haven 9; New London 8. F1rst base on balls. o1 White A.: eff Molloy 3. Hit bo Itcher. Pope. Struck cut | by White 3 Wild pitch, lfolloy. Time I.4s. Um-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Wctimixod.

Did you como back on an al1-steel frain?" When the walters and DOT tsrs finished piuciing me felt sure fiat it was"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
IsfesiIIe P. B

IVo base hIts. Hasley.- Philips. Mllholland. Bar y Three base hfr. Germain- Bxsrs-ou bzfis of Mclaughlin 6. on Hazard q Struck out. by Phillips
 If. Mclaughlin l. Hazard Stolen bases Tacr=ilie T. IeTetr City q Umpire F. w. Stone. Time z r5-
 Scorer C. JouberI-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

Frank IohpsoD picking toE A JacksonEiHe, club of fle ssoIl1h Atan-, tee Ieagne, the other day. aE0We6 pa' Albany (Ga-) team no Ats an1 po- runs. He struck out 10; mea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
-sPoaHNe NoFEs.

Roardu1an, formerly 0f WzteEbFE and now with the AtbleficS is de-z bLe deHyeE5 They say ke looks gpodt in fast company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

England To- United States 4.
 Penalties:
 Enelland second period. Lockett. fouls N Wa terbuiy; Tomhnson makes safety; sixth period Bar rett fouls by hooking msIett; period Lock ett makes safety. Penalties 1-2. Net score: England 1-2.
 Penalties: United States: Sixth period fouls by Milburn and Waterbury. PenRltiee 1. Score 8. Time Of start :427.1o; finish 6.0s.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
SUNDAY GAMES
International leauBe.

International leauBe. Toronto . Jersey City o. (First game) Toronto 5 Jersey City .. Second game) Montreal II. Providence 8 Newark l. Buffalo 5 Newar l. Buffalo ,. (Eirst game.) Newark 2. Buffalo 2. Second game If ipuinss called account of darkness
 Federal League Chicago <. Baltimore c. Ehicago .. Baltimore ?. lsecond eaue) Buffalo g. St Louis 2. Httsburgh Indianapolis II.
 Eastern Assoaaton. NrT FTase2 :. NeE Londcn l. Springfield 3. Rrdgeuort c. New BrItsin q, Rrdgenorr :.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
sHACKELFoRn.

The heavy snow fall Sunday an,
Monday blocked the north and soutl
roads In this section of the country [,
where they were almost impasslabie.
Willie Flynn has accepted a posi-
ton with Doolan q Co.
Mrs. z. #. Casebolt and children
staunton and Eleanor. late of Kan
sas City, who have been the guests
OF Mrs. Lou Tickemyer have gone Il
Miami their future home. 1.
M. Il. Cooper and wife spent Wed
nesday with friends at Fairyille, din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.. b
Brown.
DR.. LOTUS formally OF this place
but now a physician OF st. Louis 4,
dangerously Ill at his home. lie ha
been a victim OF Brights disease TO
some time and very recently suffered
a a stroke Of paralysis. His friend
here will be sorry to lear Of his con
dition.
Little j. b. Bickers, son OF DR.. ant
Mrs. Ben Bickers Of Kansas City, T.
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Lor
Tickemyer.
Massie Maupin of Gretchen attend.
ed the Blosser sale at Blosser Wed
nesday of last week.
Miss sallie Weaver Is spending Tn,
week with her sister. Mrs. VIM. Ut;
near Miami.
Mrs. Vincent Frain had the mis-
fortune to fall from her back porcl
Thursday. She was badly shaken n,
and bruised. but fortunately no bone,
we're broken,
Patrick Holmes. the nine year oil,
son OF Johnnie Holmes. is very sicl
with pneumonia. DR.. Abner Gore, o
Marshall, has charge OF the case.
Mrs. Lawrence winslow has re
turned from a visit to relatives /,
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Robt n. Lennon To Jno. & Chas.
w. Hammer, Z Acres Sec. 5-52-21
$4,000
Walter Monnig To l.. NJ. Steele,
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, Q Blk. 2 Ben
edict & Huff Add. Lots "a, rs. so. 81
& pit. SO Henry Add. Marshall.
Caroline schelp to Henry schelp, 90
Acres Sec. 24-49-23 and 5 Acres Sec.
32-40-25 $67OO.0O
s. q. spradling To Jno. w. Clark, at
al. Lots |, 2. 3. 4, 5. G, I. Blk, 3 And
Lots. 80. 36. "a Blk 1 Blue Lick &
Pt. s. Il. Sec. 21-i0-2I $4,000
Geo. J. Hahn 10 Richard A jenkins
IT Al lot s, o Biz . Slater Mo $4,000
90.
Bridges g. Tucker Trust James @.
Bellamy Lot 6 Blk 2 Grand View s.
$1,000
Marry A enland to Emmett Cole.
PIT. Lot 2 Blk > Malta Bend 100000
Emmit Cole to Ethel Nelson Lot
9 Blk 8. Malta Bend. $4,000
Jno. =. Mccormick to Lucy l..
Carpenter l-6 int. blks ; and 4 Wet
tacks Add. si52.33.
VIM. Fisher 20 L. Me.ero ct al,
strip land sec. T-4S-23. $3.50.
Roy Burgard TO Jno F. Twilling.
lot ~. ut II and 10, English Add.
city. $4,000.
Jno. +. Twllling to Roy Burgard.
100 acres. section 25-5f-21. $500.
w. n. Palmer to o. II. Witcher, pit.
lot 90. Walters Add. Sweet Springs.
5000.
J. G. stephens TO j. T. stephens.
40 acres. section ~13-53-2i. $3.50.
Geo. +. McClain to a. l.. Duncan.
so acres section t6-i9-i9, S12GO.
Sam Wackiif 90 r. S. Adams. 90
acres. section io-iS-23. $500.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
Feel Miserable?

Out OF sorts. depressed. pain In the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
and Kidney remedy. Money
back II not satisfied. II completely
cured Robert Madsen, OF West Burl-
ing,on. Iowa. who suffered from viru-
lent liver trouble for eight months.
After four doctors gave him up. he
took Electric Bitters and Is now q
we'll man. Get a bottle today; Il will
do the same for you. Keep In the
house for all liver and kidney COM
plants. Perfectly safe and depend
able. Its results will surprise you.
soc and $t.00. II. Il. Bucklen e. Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Frank Piper returned home Sunday
from Slater. and was accompanied
back by Messers r. II. Twist and
Frank Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Embrey and
children spent Friday at VIII Van
arsdales.
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance at Arrow Rock Friday
night.
Messrs Jim aud Ernest Odell at
tended the automobile show In Kan
sas City last week.
Mrs. J. Il. Brown and daughter,
Miss Erma we're guests Sunday at -.
u. Pipers.
Quite n few from in and around
here attended the party at MIR. Henry
Meyers Friday night. All had q fine
time.
Miss Ethel Ellis spent Monday
night at Tom Davis.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
ture in these columns.


In the palmy days OF Chapel I'M
College the curriculum was remark
ably thorough. for Il school on the
frontier and there was not a school IN
all western Missouri that had so fine
a course OF study and large attend
ance. II vas at one OF the commence
ments ut Chapel Hill. that the writer
met Mrs. Barbee then Miss Medorr
Morrow.
Among the we'll known men o.
Saline who received their education
az this school were the late Governor
John s. Marmaduke and his brother,
Col. Vincent Marmaduke.
For several years before the Civil
War Chapel Hill College went down
rapidly and when the strife common
ced the school was suspended, and
during the war the stone building
and It's furnishings were destroyed
by fire. The location OF the town was
the border land between Jayhawkers
and the bushwhackors, and suffered
the depredations OF both. Union sol.
diers had at n time used the col
iege building as barracks. aud to
prevent their occupying Il again. on
the night OF March 2s. 1868. nearly
81 years ago, the torch was quietl,
applied to the old stone structure.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
old CHAPEL HILL
MISsOURu'S FIRST COLLEGE
STARTS IN FARM HOUSE; DR.
MORROW IFS PRESIDENT.

Tine Warrensburg Star-Journa. II
Il recent issue gives the story Of Old
chal 81 Hill, Missourl's first colleg:
where many OF our statesmen worr
educated. There was also a picture OF
the cid log house. which was the
home of the school for several years.
The cut was loaned us By nc Star
Journal and We have tak"I som
tvtracts from the story. Witch ",
lelievc win be- Of interest to Oh.
readers.
in the school room, and the beds OF
carly fashion were holstcd to tho
In the day time In order to
get them out OF the way OF the stud
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

ents. The tuition was $40 a year and
board was $1.2J per week.
The school grew and prospered and
a brisk little town grew up around IT
and the institution directly or indi-
rectly furnished nearly all the bust
ness of the place.
In the fall of 1S47 Mr.. Rulings
turned the school over to the Synod
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, and 1t was run for a number
Of years as a UNCONVENTIONAL school,
and many OF the early settlers Of the
denomination were educated there.
In 1913 It was chartered as n col
lege and from 1S49 TO 1853 the late
DIR. Robert -. Morrow. father OF Mrs.
Medora Barbee Of this city was presl-
dent OF tho school. The doctor was an
educator and theologian OF great
ability and the college prospered IN
his hands. Early in his administra-
tion n large stone building. quite ere.
ditable for those days was built. II
was so by as and three stones high.
and was quite an Improvement on
the log building as given in the pic
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
A SERMON ~ MISS KELLER
World Full OF Miracles, Blind Marvel
Tells Her Auditors.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2i.-"1f
I who sat in darkness, deaf. dumb
and unsoeing. have learned by infin.
Ito pains to grasp the beauty of the
world" said Miss Helen Keller 10 the
Knife and Fork club last night.
what may you not grasp and en-
joy?"
Miss Keller. the blind and dumb
marvel. delivered n sermon ut the
monthly dinner OF the club las; night.
The world is fun Of marvsls," she
aid Her tones were clear. but unna-
tural. the result OF 20 years oduca-
ion Of the onco%-paralyzed organs.
Miss Keller was with her mother
and her tutor. Mrs. John Macy. After
The address Mrs. Macy told the din
srs they might ask questions.
Have YOU any n of color?"
was one question.
IL know nothing OF colora except
when I am blue" was tho report
that brought laughter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
MARKET REPORT.

KANSAS CITY Stock Yards. Fcbru.
airy 23.-Cattle receipts were light
after Tuesday last week, and prices
advanced 10 TO 20 cents from the low
time Of the week. Nearly onehali
the supply was stock and feeding
grades. and except for a fair run o!
meal fed quarantine cattle. beef max
Ing animals we're scarce. The big
storm Sunday and today has interior
red with railroad service. and receipts
amount to only 5000 head. light for
Monday. The market is sharply
higher, steer sales strong to 10 high
er, cows 10 to IL up. with exceptions
more. Storkers and feeders are ar.
ound steady. as demand for them ~
not urgent IN the teeth OF n snow
storm. The storm will likely dis
lodge certain cattle from sections
whore feed ~ scarce. or where they
depend IN grazing. or from owners
otherwise unfavorably situated. XII
lcrH plainly show that they need beef.
and trade recently indicates that med.
lum and low grades have received en-
ough punishment. 4 few days OF
sunshine viii restore the stocker aud
feeder market to It's stride. which
means that present prices are some.
here ear the low spot for this sea-
son. Natives steers brought SS.15 20.
day, similar to $3.50 cattle last week,
prime steers would reach S9.25. and
bulk OF the native steers sell at $3.50
20 $50. Sugar mill steers are worth
$3.50 TO SO. Colorado and western
hay fed steers S7.25 To IS. quarantine
meal fed steers sG.75 to S7.75. native
cows up TO $3.50, bulls same. vcalf
5000. stockers aud feeders 1925 %
$3.50. 4 good Eastern demand keeps
hog prices ascending, although pack
crs are able to check the rise occas-
ionally. Their efforts are usually by
wy W H''NAN Al'NtAN VI NAha luk pll
OF the market, a system that docs not
accumulate many hogs, hence decline
arc short lived. Receipts are Insult.
dclent for the demand. only $500
here today, market 10 higher. tor
1915, bulk $S.45 TO $50. order
buyers took 20 per cent OF the supply
here last week. Sheep and lambs are
selling firm. about n quarter above o
week ago, although packers continue
10 bear the market. Receipts are
running light, MS Colorado shipper
are good at holding out. and prices
are creeping upward. Run Is $500
today. sheep about 10 higher, lambs
strong. top lambs s7.75, yearlings
$3.50, wethers S5.S5, ewes $685..
Iowa ana Minnesota are sending large
supplies TO Chicago. otherwise buyer
would have scant support in theli
fight on prices.
J. A. RICKART, Market Cor.