davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WAR SENDS SABLE CARGO HERE.
Means Mtg cut In Price "f Prt,""
Eurs This winter.

\ half million dollars worth OF Rus
sian sable skins about 10 per cent OF the
total annual production of siberia ano
the largest single shipment ever made 7"
this country. have been rcc' 'Hcd by mo
firm of \ Jaeckel " co, 3Si Firth ave-
nue.. from prominent firm Of Leipslc'
Germany The sending OF the fUrs TO the
American market Is an cypcdiont forced
bv the war and viii result IN sables a.
unusually low prices FOR American women
this winter
I.eipsic. the great FUR centre "' Europe
has found It's business entirely GU Off bI
the war. m fact, tho fur trad" through
out Europe aUd A.I1 has beer badly Grip
plod Tie exchange At Nishu- siberia
through which most Of the sable skins
~ the world are handled, was not opened
i'm Al-us, America 70 tho only market
u tursI 20 dispose OF the furS IN hand.
The result IL that sable skins which
la,G seldom sold AT less than $500 apiece
hefore and sets Of furs which have cost
on tho average Of from $4,000 20 $4,000
will be offered this winter NJ $50 for single
s,ans and at $500 for sete. As IL was
with considerable difficulty that the pres
ont large consignment was transported
from Germany. its route, its carriers and
the name o. the shipping firm have not
been disclosed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
Big US. SUBMARINES
Acceptable Bids Expected for
q Seagoing Type Authorized
by Congress.
TONNAGE WILL BE 1900

uAsHINoToS, Nov. 6.--Oficers OF the
Navy Department are confident that ac-
ceptable bids will be received next month
for the construction OF the latest type OF
submarine torpedo boat authorized In the
naval appropriation bill passed by Con-
gross last summer.
Heretofore practically all submarines
constructed have been suited only for
operations in coast defence. TIE navy is
uow seeking ny direction " congress a
larger submarine which will be sea-
going aud feet keeping vessel, less de-
pendent upon shore bases.
According TO the net OF Congress pro-
vid,ng for the new vessel 1t Is to have
surface speed o. not less than 20 knots
and submerged speed OF 5 or more knots
II VIII have displacement Of about l.20O
tons
This Is very much larger than tho dis
placement OF the coast defence type OF
submarine. 1t Was pointed out today by
naval officers, that the German submarine
Va. which II now considered rather old
fashioned. has a displacement OF only 25O
tons.
All navies IN the world. 1t was said here
to-day, have for years been trying To ad-
vance In submarine development toward
type Of suhmcrgible vessel which will
%" Vapablc OF gong 10 sea WIN IN" ne't'
Tho United states navy now considers 1t
IL ready TO gn ahead with the construc-
tion of a submarine OF such a type.
II the now vessel * suCCrssful all new
subma rnes will he % two types. vuc for
coast defence operations and the other to
20 to sea with the fleet. IT IL aCkro~l-
edged that the attempt - more or less eN-
detrimental hut naval authorities are COM
hIent that the plans for the new United
/ states submarine will prove practicable.
/ The submarines thus far have been linz
/ tied in their radii of action owing chiefly
to their small fuel and supply carrying
capacities. The chief feature Of the biz
/ new submarines VIII be that they will be
self-susta'ning for longer periods and viii
therefore bc able To accompany a fleet oi
warsh,ps and aid IN projecting them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
BELGIAN PRISONERS
RESCUED IN BRUSSELS
People Seeing COmpatriOts Sub
iccted to IndiGnity At
tack Germans.
.n,,,nl ON, D,spatcs 10 TINS SLY.

PANS. Nov. 6.-Despatchcs from BluS-
SOILS deny the report that part OF the can't
.ti ms been mined and Is in readiness for
destruction II the Germans are Obliged 10
''purt.
The town ~ said to be most tranquil.
Viz" Germans are conducting themselves IN
I p,ppor manner and the only time when
Ncry Nas any danger was the day when
%, Germans made a dozen belgian sol
Iovs whD are prisoners parade through
'uo .trerts with their hands bound behind
..tlr backs.
Tin" crowd became very indignant and
booted the Germans Ia the row which
followed the Relgans rescued five OF the
prisoners. The Germans fred in the air.
hut this did not frightcn the crowd ana
tho manifestation continued, Two more
- the Belgian prisoners wero rescued
The q rmans then pointed their guns at
tho crowd but did not fire,
The people hope that Brussels VIII b-
spared, for the German authorities ap-
pear to have been impress sed hy tho pro
'rsts against the cNccsses committed M
Tho provinces. The presence OF Brand
NhiIlock tho American Minister, ana the
represents tives ~ other neutral Powers
institutes a serious guarantee for me
.pnitol BRUSSELS is now almost without
German troops.
Whom tho Germans occupied brussels
~ order was given 10 avoid the 'hatcil
Goucrout, over which flies the Austrian
Gag and whore Carlotta, the widow o.
Emperor Macmillan, lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Borough President Marks said ycs;er-
dov that in spite OF the quarantine on
shipu,nts OF cattle ana the prospect That
the retail price OF beef viii advance two
ccnts "A pound IN the near futur" IA" is
sure there will he no rise III prices IN the
open markets. ,.,.
"Aiost of the butchers say positively
that no matter what the outside markets.
may do there will be no rise in IN" price
or meats at their stands, next week at
least. as they arc so well satisfied WIN
business IN the markets that they are
willing TO sell on a very low margin or
even with mono for a while, In order 20
maintain the reputation OF tho markets
for cheapness and 10 keep their custom
ei's satisfied
The prices OF meats IN tho open markets
were quoted yesterday ~ follows
Porterhouse and sirloin steaks, INC
A., In best cuts rib roasts, II. 10 and lSc
a III. legs OF milk fed veal. lSc' n III
shoulders OF spring lamb. i2'ac' hone
loss rib roast, IS to zoe limb chops
~ 70 zoe. mutton chops, l6c : selected
fowl fresh killed, 15c. lb, smoked heel
,oneue@, zoe. a 10. sugar cured bacon. "2c.
Jersey fresh hams, 17c,; loins OF Jersey
pork, lsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
BInmcs NIiittarists.

Alto Contcnuing that the right OF way
.hroU-l BelG.Gm is now shown TO nave
been not matter a: life and death hut
mil'tarHst Authorization ard mistake
Mr. Shaw continues:
You can leave every question between
he belligerents fully open and yet In the
common interest of the world ask Ger
raav 20 clear out of Belgium into France
O. across the Channel into England II she
car back home II she can force no other
I,ssaCe hut AT all events out of BelSlum'
\ ''kc request would, of course. be ad-
dressed - Great Britain and France.
Tho technical coTrectcess OF our Dip
.oWa'!c position a to Belgium may ne
urimpcachable, hut a. the effect Of our
sl",ls on Belgium j. precisely the same
- that OF German shells and as by fight
rg on Belgian soil we are doing her
exactly the same injury that We should
lAyo done her IL the violation Of her neu-
t"Rlty had been initiated by us instead OF
~ Germany. we could not decently refuse
20 fall in with general evacuation
Again emphasizing the necessity for the
Intervention he pleads for Mr.. shaw con-
.ui.s:
we cannot he Just. We cannot see
beyond the range of our guns. The roar
Of sgrapucl deafcus US; the smoke of the
.oW!tzsgs blinds ur. and what these do tt
or bodily senses our passions do to oui
naginat!onH For Justice we must do al
t0' medieval cities did--can In
Stranger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DUCK HUNTING AVIATOR FINED.
Cunning From Flying Bont Costs
Jaaui,h S22.5O In Jersey.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. enlarged
with cunning for ducks from a flying ma
chine. N Violation OF state law. Aviator
Jlqu.th OF Chicago was arrested hero to-
night. a.raignod before Magistrate
Sonthc!mer and lined $3.50. which he
paid under protest
Tn" prosecutor was Game Warden Tall
man. who alleged that the aviator had
used Curtiss ~ ing boat. Jaquith was
represented by the law firm OF Bottle n
Suuy, who argued that the Magistrate and
game warden were giving wrong inter
probation to tn. law, as the so-called boat
had no dimensions and was without
specified draught
Sportsmen recently sent To Trenton q
petition IN which Il was charged that
ducks were DESERVING this locality be-
cause OF the machines employed In hunt
ing them. The petition was looked upon
~ Joke, hut apparently tho state Of
fcisl is serious IN making a test case to
cover flying boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

tUe BOARD also attracted the attention of
,ne hiAncial community. In explains
''"' OF ms incident It is stated that Nj
Jones Intends to retire from tho G,,,is
or all financial institutions with which
ho is connected
ON August %. the date az the las,
previous statement, the company re-
ported capital Of s2.0OO.0o0, surplus OF
Ss'Voo'oOo and undivided profits o.
S2Ui.G63.
IN" current statement shows Capital OF
s2,oOO.00o. surplus Of 81 00O. 900 and un.
divided profits Of sos. 200. The tcduc.
ton in surplus betwe tho two state
ments was 81 100000 and in Undivided
profits S1.i02,436.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
SUED FOR
100000 DAMAGES
Former Cotton Man and Others
Charged With Conspiracy in
Oats Corner of 1902.
INDICTMENT IS RECALLED

lanes A. patten, the former cotton
king" who was fined $4,000 recently for
violating the Sherman law by engineering
"A corner In cotton in 1910, Is the main
defendant in a civil suit brought under
the Sherman law in the United STATES
District Court yesterday by Charles waite
OF Chicago and Robert Henry Thorburn
OF this city. This suit has 10 do with tho
oats corner Of July, 1902. which Patten IL
said to have manipulated also.
The plaintiffs were formerly members
Of the firm OF Waite Thorburn 4 CO..
grain commission merchants ana rneinoe'
OF the Chicago Board Of Trade Thcy
saw they were damaged 10 the extent of
500. 600 hy the alleged conspiracy ana
asl, treble damages OF 100000 und'r
the sherman law. -.
Tho Ispsa of time between tie acts
cor,nlainei of and TN" bringing or the
suit is probably due to the fact tnat un''l
patten was indicted for his cotton poor
onerntions the manipulation of specn-
latlvc pool or corner was not considered
| Illegal. -. :,
The defendants named In the SUIT ~
sides Patt.u, are William !" bartleu'
nov, 81 New Mexico, and Frank I. FRAZIER
-, ,h,s civ They were members OF the
| tr,, Of bartlett, Frazier & Co. gram
brokers Of Chicago. This concern, accord
| ing to the complaint, was one of the COM
| panles associated with Patten
The complaint states that In pursuance
Of the conspiracy the defendants ana I'M
known conspirators bought UP the entire
available supply az the various uranus VI
noy stvle ants In Chicago warehouses Tor
| dcliyerv In July, 1902. Tnis supply, the
complaint says. amounted 10 l's'u'VV'
bushels. in addition TO which N" detend-
ants took UP 10 900, 900 bushels aooN" the
| vlsihl" supply. -.
/ AZ the transactions IN tho oat PIT main
tanned by the CHICAGO Board or Trade tN
Tho MARKET price throughout the country
the complaint says. the defendants after
huyirR up the available supply We're en-
ahcd T. raise prices to an "eNtortionato
unreasonable aud agtG''nl' figure. I" th'
Injury OF merchants. dealers manufactur
e-s and consumers throughout IN" coun
ltry
The complaint charges that 'he de
PENDANTS through their alleged monopol!
were able at one time TO raiso prices ~
20 20 cents "A bushel and TO maintain Al
average price Of 60 cents a bushel untl
tho close OF the July market
In a decision ia the Patten cotton oornc
case 81 January. i9l2. tho supreme Cour
Of the United states held pools TO ID
illegal Tho following month fHtt"'
pleaded guilty 20 the charge against min
before Judge Mayer IN the United STATE
, District court here.
Later four Of his associates pleaded mol
, contendere and were fined $4,000 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

TRANSPORTATION companies refuse TO ac-
cent shipmcnts OF hay and straw. even
though used for packing purposes oi ~
and other things on the prescribed hsts
intended for interstate trade mat may
have come in touch with the elusive loot
and mouth disease germ. unless they are
ACCOMPANIED by certificate issued by
the Bureau OF Animal Industry that they
have been fumigated.
This caused many more or less amusing
situatiuns yesterday. An importer "l
900 cases Of stout and ginger al" th;tt
came from Ireland in cases packed III
straw didn't quite sec WHY the straw hdd
to DO fumigated. Inspectors held that a.
IL was 10 be sent out OF New York state
II had to be considered as any other KIND
= straw that might have come in con-
tact with a disease germ. TIE rt'eiNor
az tho stout promptly rcpacked his bottles
I'm excelsior and III. cases continued on
their journey.
~ and straw are fuInigatel with po-
tassilIm maugRnate and furmal!n. which
produces gas. and are just as good a.
ever two hours later. Hides, no matter
Low long they may have been IN Sturag"
have to be dipped In solution OF one
tenth of / per cent. OF mercury.
II was said that the work or the IN
spectors In this city was made douhlN
hard because no quarantine has beei
, ordered in New Jersey. where no case
! OF the disease have been found.
/ Packers learned from Washington yes
! t.rday that an embargo had been place.
/ on Canadian cattle coming across the Dor
I der into New York. They were sure ina
/ this embargo would have no enect on IN
supply on beef here, az Canada Is kHeplnI
7 All her beet for war purposes
The price Of hay was influenced yoster
day by the quarantine and jumped fror
y2l TO s2I.50 per ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

and L.amson. the latter keeping ten miles
out to sea In order to give warulns III
80, ~ bost,l. vnrship put in an appear
nnce Most OF the trip was WITHIN the
three mile limit. =.
Lieut., W. X. Kirkpatrick. I. $. NJ as
sisted cant. Polack In navigating the
shin. Tho latter was extremely nervous
during the trip and expressed rellei "h'h
anchor was cast in the lower hdrpor.
ONO suit brought against the company
because the steamship failed to reach Eu-
rome was scheduled for hearing to-day
but was postponed until November 20
Another passenger has brought an action
because ne failed TO be taken across the
Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DISAGREE IN REICHSTAG.
Socialist. Refrain From Expressing
Views Publicly.
Spec'ui cat'> Aesaa;rh 10 THE srS,

MuSIcU. via Arr''2.' n, Eav. 6,-The
Mun.cH -hges reoro wees a declaration
slgned by evarG Mornoers OF tho Extreme
l.ett in 'hs Rachstas, which reveals n
vide diverrencs - views az 10 tho neces-
sity for the war. Tho Socialist party
declaration conclude;
The state OF siege prevailing every
wherb. prevents us for tho moment from
publicly expressing gu" opinions"
The declaration, which IN dated sopten-
Ser 10, is sgned by Dr. lAcbkrcrht, ROSA
Luxembourg. Franz Nchring and Clara
Zedtkln, 7, disavoNs ths Views oxpreSsed
IN tho Socialist prees NJ neutral ooun,rler
By Herr Sudekum and R!chnrd Fischer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CANADA RAISES MORE TROOPS.
-Four Regiments of Mounted Rihes
10 lie Modified.

OTTAWA Nov. 6.--The Canadian Gov
erument announced to-day that II will en-
list and mobilize four regiments Of Cana
d!au mounted rifles Immediately az these
one regiment viii be raised in OuSlriu,
one in Alberta. one In British Columbia
and one in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
The British War Office did not ask Tor
cavalry IN the second Canadian cNpedi-
tionary force which is now forming. but
the Dominion authorities decided 70 he
prepared for emergencies either abroad
or at home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CAPEL COURT TO STAY CLOSED.
London stock Exchnnac Under Com
troll of Treasury.

I.oNpoN. Nov. 6---it j, believed IN Imam
cial circles here that as the result OF Sir
George palsh's cable 20 thu British GoN-
ernment asking II the London stock EN-
change would BE- kent closed for the rest
%: 'he wear II similar action Was taken
by the New York exchange. CApel Court
will not reopen until attire the LIST Of
January. u II opens then It will probably
be ON a restricted basis.
The committee OF the London Stock
Exchange has agreed mot to reopen tho
stock exchange without submitting the
proposed date and conditions Of such re-
onculng To- the Treasury and ob'a.r,uc
their consent" This puts the control ot
the reopeuing IN the hands Of IN" Treas
ury Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CONTRADICTS GERMAN NOTE.
Hheims vicar Denies French army
Uses Cathedral as Post.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tus

PARIS, Nov. 6,---Abbe Landr1euz, Tho
vicar of Rheims. denies tho statement IN
the German note TO the Vatican that the
French have an observation post on the
cathedral.
The Abb. states that there IL no such
most on the cathedral. that there arc no
batteries near II and no French troops
in thar vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
BANK LOSES $2.7o2, ASS.
pitt.burg Trusts surplus and Front
peduced In Two Months.

prrrspuRG, Nov 6.-The statement Of
The pttsburg Trust Company. made pub
lie to-day. showing reducd "a or
.2.702.45G in surplus and UNDIVIDED
rro,i+s between August - and November
. caused a stir In financial circles.
The announcement that B i. Jones,
Jr president OF the defunct Pi;tsburg
and Buffalo Company, will retire from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
GOLD SAJP CECILIR AT BOSTON
Although Escorted by Two 4. =.
Destroycrs, Captain y. Nervous.

BosroN. Nov. s.--The North German
Lloyd steamship l<ronprinzrssin Cecllle.
which had been lying at anchor IN Bar
Narhor ever since she Ned half across the
ocean early in August to escape possible
capture. arrived here late this afternoon
after an unrvcntful run down the coast
She was escorted by the destroyers Terry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
7. RS NEPHEW AIDS BELGIANS,
Refugee. In Paris Receive Donation
From woicou Roos-yeIt,

PARIS Nov. 6.-Thc Pe,n pori,ion sav.
OiiV,r Wu''o;t Roosevelt a nephew Of 81.
Gh"udor" Roosevelt Visited the relief or
glnizituu for Belgian refugees at the
car" du Nprd lie made generous do.
itiou to Tho director of the argauIzstinn
"vd passed a night serving meal. and
cousolug thc Bclgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Sp,cinI Cdbk D.spnrch 10 THr svN

PARIS, Nov. 6.--The Touring Club ~
France has expelled NIL its Austro- Hun
60 iiau and German members, cNcep: those
subjects Of the latter country IN Alsace
and Lorraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Va shortage Expected.

George l.. Mccarthy, secretary OF the
American Meat Packers Association, said
that the quarantine would make no ap-
preciable change in the situation az to
supplies and prices.
''The quarantine affects the shipment
OF cattle In Interstate trade he said.
The packers get their supplies from
many parts of the country. The West
and the Southwest are not affected and
the quarantine will result in IA big i'm
rc;us in the shipment of cattle from tho
West aud southwest in order to supply
the demand.
THE packers are cooperating with the
Government In every way posS Bile. They
realize that the only way to stop the
| spread OF the disease Is TO fumgate. and
| they are prepared to take drastic meas
ures to stamp out the disease. Every
| stock yard and stock car Will be fumi-
| gated AZ soon IA a diseased animal Il
! found Il IL destroyed Immediately. No
/ part OF Il is saved"
| Mr. Mccarthy said that with fair
| stock OF beef on hand there Is no reason
| for the consumer to worry over any APP
| probable increase In prices.
/ Last weeks receipts of live stock here
were as follows: Cattle. l.iGl head, hogs
| sslO3 aud sheep and lambs. S5.3N4
| The quarantine at the Chicago stock
| wards will affect for the time being be
tween 10000 and 10000 employees
II was said last evening Mt the Office OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry. lO4 West
! Forty-secprd street, that when single
animal suffering from the disease Is found
IN n herd, the entire herd IS shot tn" car
casses are rolled into "A trench and all
are buried In quicklime. The animals
are APPRAISED and the owners are rclm-
hurs.d for their loss by III" Federal and
the state Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Trades Feel Effect
of Cattle Quarantine
Even Packing Straw Must Be Fumgated to Prevent Posi-
bic Spread Of Tnfection-15O Inspectors at
Work in This City.


Va responsible FOR the statement that
there is only a :our days supply o. fresh
meats in cold storage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
pI>cinims one sided View.

Mr. Shaw dlsclaims tho suggest Oh that
America intervene on behalf OF either
sid-
N YOU consider both sides equally
eI.t,." he says. "wc know YOU can ma
reasons for that verdict But Belgium Is
Innocent. and ii is in behalf Of Belgium
that - much of tho world a. is still at
r.ac. is waiting the lead from you. No
Other question need be prejudgcd. IT Ger
many maintains her claim to right or
way through Belgium on matter she be-
l!eyed 70 be one OF life or death to her as
e nation. nobody. not even China, now
r-etenls that such rights of way have not
their place among those common human
uyu'. which are superior - the more
srtlhglN rights OF nationality. | think
fn' example, that II Russia made de-
,Hcr' upon your continent under c!rcum-
stal,-. which made II essential 10 the
maintenance Of your national freedom
tHat You should move an army through
canada. YOU would ask our cave 10 do 40
and take 1t by force lf We did not grant
II. You may reasonably suspect. even II
ID our statesmen raise a shrek OF denial
..lt We should take a similar liberty un-
der similar circumstances IN the teeth OF
sN the scraps Of paper in our Foreign
on dust bin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Stern Brothers
Hapasod A2,a Sheets. ),sstof1RH >Aenue
Mems and
Young Mems Clothing

OF the highest standard of excellence, in an
- interesting assemblage Of entirely new Fall
and Winter models is now being shown in
sizes 80 to SO inch chest measure, in all pro-
portions,
At these uniformly moderate prices:
Winter Overcoats, at $4,000 to $500
Sack Suits, $4,000 TO $500
Full Dress Suits $500 20 5000
Dinner Coat Suits. $500 to 5000
Braided Getaway Goats and Vests. $500 to 5000
Particularly attractive features of this sec
ton are:
Mems Suits and Overcoats,
at $500, 5000 and $500
p Very Special for To-day, Saturday:
Young Mems Overcoats and Suits
at $3.50
Regular Value $500
Overcoats are In smart, snug-ftting double
or single-breasted styles, also raglan and many
novelty effects.
Suits are in entirely new models without
padding, in one two, three or four button
Styles sizes 81 to 40 chest measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

D.. j. y. Dunkel. ec.irs ans, ector n
charge OF the United State 9urear Il
Animal Industry for tolls dirrt :. ssid
last night that not a air gle oase Of foot
and mouth disease hns been discovered
among cattle by Uncle Sans inspectors
In Greater New York.
Owing TO the inclusion of New York
among tho ten States where a Federal
quarantine has been declared $50 inspec-
tors here arc enforcing the measure.
which applies not only to live cattle. sheep
and other animals bat 10 hides. skins.
hair and wool and 10 hsy and straw In
tended for shipment from one state to
another They were particularly busy yes
this included hay and straw used In
packing all sorts ~ commodities In transit
to points outside the state, many kinds OF
goods were subjected to delay.
There wa no apprcciable increase yes
torday In tho wholesale price of beef by
reason OF the quarantine. but quotations
ON live lambs, sheep and hogs took jump
and the retail price will undoubtedly be
Increased Ia Il day or two, as Will tho re-
tail price OF beef. Live lambs. quoted on
Thursday at s. to $3.50 per TOO pounds.
! were quoted at $3.50 to s925 yesterday
| Live sheep. quoted at $3.50 tn 81 on
| Thursday, went to 81 to So. Live hogs,
| quoted at 81 80 to $50 on Thursday, I'D
Vauced from IS to fS.l5.