davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Nrrn pnkniu.
Siicr iur T%rrriebrann ope. slucr

~'INt "" k'utN~s"" -
g. Shcnlpipn. Ell ilTr Stcclc bocnoc
Sarnlcr, ser Ben 9bc Nprll bleo Tor
brN,nt meocna han tiTmpcoc moo
Ell TrTricbronN NOR lit &lcnl, or
iibitc MonooQ oi9aaet nco Seocl
paa ct &oipitol / @ismarcf Sans
@ranoiaar uopiflcoe tilliolt %lco'or-
%aiftnilla.
@riicfulcra i Morton Gomntn. -
Ser CIR iii Stat@pctcrinTr N'ocfcr
iuoicnbt aloac oper, at @rlIeto!ero
bar piit liz paa Here Sarmc | Nor.
ton Gormtn. % at man Der life lagt'
toaer Sen noopcnbige 6orliatlghco.
Ter paoitaae5, at osbc Gpr life 'tal'
les afpeicn, men at man | mango Sil'
irloer laoer Dem liaae ! Splilelierll(
cller noe paa Narene.
Gn %TurbrpSclic brinaes for d.
gen. Mcbena cnocl Irbciocrc plcle
De % iatic iitallo Ell al Sisbcns- Sa
Der bleu @enraoct al CT Wano bro9'
~ ! Gueen, Ilt ipntes at pege pan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

9cah Sauainrium. Indianapolis. Nnhlana ranpor'
iersr 81 ilpotnht pahorl torieprohafi. hnoraf roale 'aa
graabtr inbipretiet 1 Rrrftiaart I uhnainie Slli1l'
htr eiebllffelia pi ahrnbee ben. pIenuina. srG'tlnltrf
Ter % uheiEaierht uofnbrtneer tnn,roiierts Cite tan
lu'rbsr. etr anitte Tor nnelbrretiips. hiipt hendnnltee
utb otln. SonGterfts teltt enltilu nna'ptt lrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Gnmonabninacn pco Gcllc Tunrdlc

Wl9QQellpe oeI lrrtgertOe SQllp, ION
eiter ben Soc Sllni fon erboloes peb
Belle Nollrd)c, oplnlca Der, at man
riuo oiprc fornlcl &ontcitcoocntrr
neo 2nnofontorct / Belle Sollrd)c, %
at Der / &pntorct nlan Irclnlpggcs
Ecpionclic ira %onoingsproicftcts
@eitnrcr, oiicnoc Of Nlnlpaning ON
%nnorct cr i~nolcpcrct oQ Den nebpen.
oi9c Nctaling hcrfor %ocponcrct. Ger
pil iororcS Ell fontnllt Nctuling al !
Groccnt al &c $40 pr. Ncrc, ion,
Noubinqainitcnlct ~tolter. Tor Grcnl.
pei, hpis man tnQer 40 9lcres, pil
Sen fpntonte officiating bliuc $50
Hcltcn fan bctolc3 / Is oorIiac Nibe.
t~olinocr, men Den ierIte al oiaic ipr.
ialbcr life ipr lem Nnr ira Sen Iii
ser tiles. &c ieritc lem al biall
Nibctolin1cr bcleber liz bucr til s.
pr. Mere. sc epri0c $3.50 pr
Ncrc. Ter bcrc0nca ingen Men
ter. Ter or cnbpiocrc ct oarligt llo
Ira Tor Griit og %coIigchoIoclie q
Nonoinlsiuitemct, bpilfct llbIUl
bette Nar bcleber liz til - Gcuta pr
Ncre, OF oct bercttigcr Nnbp99crcl
til Ell Ncre- Nob Tonb. Storrc apan
mtitcter pil erbolbcs eiter en- Cart q
so Gents pr. NcresSob. Gcrnc pc
i%tcnlmclic itaar pch Strait inotll iltI
Warts npltc Aar, Ganoinlsproicf
tet pco Belle Sourdc inbbciatter %
lao Here itsrrc Hond)cs. buiS GicrI
or blcpne tplllaue til at opitpffc il
2ano / imaa 6ornle, boilfet Sonl
fan fiebcS til Yriicr ira $25 til 81;
pr. Icre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Wp Sfpfnbrif / Hco Mina.

Suu AZ $4,000 or ollcrcbc lllb'trI-
bcrct iii at oprctte Ell I'M Stoiobrlt
/ 9icb MluN, og ser or N0galt9 til
mere aupiiol, ON oct lcncrc lfllloe
bic liz nnopcnoigt at ubpioc Grllten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
Smatpnnna Tplfcmrnobc. %ip

SEN nrtop nilluttcbe ToIfctUlling /
Smutonmu bar Nnen III 6,6i6 Nllo-
bnoQcrc. hplIfct cr Ell NoroNcllc AZ
nUitcn ct Sniinb iibcn Sen lo0cralc
Genius bIcp to0cn / 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
3tti,t,trrrtn.
SIbspnobc i Mroulnnpeu. ,<lo /

Slbepaooc / Mruulnmbcn. ,<lo rb.
brpo lorlcocn | set hpic iprrc WrGa
poa @ropllmocu uco Gin, ~ CT halpt
Nitlbrchc Wtomlnlcrtcr blcO mere Ell.
Ter minorc bcitooigcbc.
Smntpnnne TulfcmTnabc. %irlgc
SEN nctop uillllttcoe NolfctTlllna /
Smatpnnu hur Nncl III 6,6i6 Nn0-
bnoQcrc. hpilfct cr eli NoroAcllc Al
nUitcn ct Suiinb iibcn Sen lo0cralc
Genius blcp toQcn / 1910.
Wp Sfpfnbrif / AicS Mina. Gn
Slml AZ $4,000 or ollcrc0c lllb'trl-
hcrct iii Of oprctte Ell I'M Storobrlt
/ Nco @luQ, og ser cr N0qull1 til
mere Nupiiol. ON hCt lcncrc ltllloe
piic liz np6pcnoi0t at lt0ploc Gri'ten.
Sfuobrnnb mnbcr &untrpl. Cu
Sfoobrdnb raichc il0itc Wun0oa /
Snlclucn al Nolo, TO Nil inb for
9turoru, mcll citcr Here (intcra Tor
tullct Stamp al ct Vur Nunbrc0c Nur.
mere blGu $locn broQt mnbcr Non-
trnl. HcNcu Ion bnN lao INF, at oet
nar rnuillQ at 'aa ct ncla0tlQt Sper.
nm.
Sptiun Niitemnina / Sbcrbnrnc.
Gu NnloQninN ON SpttonNrltenl-
nina cr iuolcpcrct ill Shcrburne
Gprntu$ !uoltor. % NalQet ocritcoa
cr ioitint til l2tc &uli Get %oniee2
inm o'Qiprt ot oQ'aa Bette Gontlp
nil lutte liz til Sc "tcrrcH" Nuffe.
Ser err ire SoIooncr i Goluttnct.
ucnIia en- i Glf Niuer. en- / Simmer
man "a eli / Clear 2ofc.
Slbapanirttclic / Sector. Gn 81
ocbrunb. Ser ti0liQ WtnnoaN WiorNcn
cbcloQoc %nicpb TrcIriti@ Garage
mcn Nutonlobil / Sector. uor Sen
ilcttc r>IocbroltN / bcnnc @n / %oar.
iorpol0cnoc ct (ob al iult S65.OO0.
Non hur life funnel flarQicrc hror-
San roQeu al oi3ic %lh@unober pnr
opitaoet "a Ser or Qob @rilnb Ill al
tro, al ionltliqc cr pooiottc.
@nmmcl Nnluth.T ipnccr hpn. ~
Gle u. @cro, Der / 1869 off tiliooa
'ro 81. NalI Ill Guluth, oo Der III.
gen Sran9portmibler nar mcllem %
10 %per / Sc Sage, or bob / lioit-
nnnutc Mn. II Nlnr ~nnnlrlcl. MIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
4un gukntu.
Tra Wercsiuros &iuoorpocr. Iuo

~" >St'N "|SpS%VpNA NN'
en- Gag blcp Der forlcoen ira %crea=
ioro niicnbt 3 &pgnInoningcr
SlnQtefpTo pg 8riic. Gen betpoc=
liac Torienoing off til 2itcns War-
fcocr.
&ontantcr iur Spcrs %ranopricn.
StatenS Islllranceoepartenlent piI
til unc %pcr, Der peoligcbolOer or
gnniieret @~rnnoppicn, uobcle S26,-
S15.56, hpilten Sllm llogjpr oisic
|pcrs slnbel al sc @ronoasiurotcc-
premier, iom Ser cr nbbetalt / oct
forlobnc gor. elsie GUNNER bcIp-
Der iig til laa lioet iom $40 ior
Central Gitp og op til $2,9G4.O4 Tor
Siollr Sails. SC Spcr, ion npit
citcr Siour Sails crboloer &c ~ltprlte
Gunner, err Nbcrbeen S1,S12.62.
9cabpoob $t,O50.7O, MitfcI
SS53.6S, 2coo SS5t,15, @otcrtopll
$79S,02. Sllron S74S.59, Gopib 81
IN $657.42, Eierre $4,000, Mooi-
ion S364.21, |roofinN5 $315.31 %
Spt springs S32S.16.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04
G;nmmcl Nnluth.T ipnccr hpn.

DC VI. NtrQ, Ser | 1863 off iIliooa
'ro 81. NarI til Suluth, oo Der IN
gen Sran9portmibler par mcllem DC
10 %per / Sc Sage, or bsb / lihlt-
nUuntc On. Il Nor Qnmmel. Wtr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

brpo lorlcocn / set hplc tprrc WrT9
poa WroplrmOeu uco Gin, ~ ct habit
Nunlbrcbc Momtnlcntcr blcp mere Ell.
Ter millorc hcltaoi0chc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-04

Wv fNpsf
Gn Ntr. Is. NJ. Scoih ituniebc forlc.
bcu noQlc elmer / minneapolis un-
ser i'm Nciic ira Gocnr b'sllene, Son.
he, Ill Mcnomlpnie, @iS., huilfen
StrUfnin1 han mco %ilitril % fem
Born tilbaQelogbc / NuionlobIl, uocll
at benntic liz al &otcllcr cler onorc
%llQncnhe Netpcnmlcliahcocr, ioct DC
til StooiQhcb hapoc iopct. ipi't ~
opholot liz / lin cucn %&lcreoonlng
Hclicu ira GoCur b'Nlcnc iii Mtlnnc-
opoll@ haphc tnaet atfurat ell Mod
ne, men trp0a oct haaroc Ecirliat,
Tumllien hapbc pTret uolat Tor, par
iaapel lnlaa lpnl itprc / beoIte gel,
gaacubc. Mr. 2colh haubc iorlpnci
lin Iutomobil web ct ertro Saa al
MctoIpIaocr. ser c9iaa belpia ltrat
ic iia neooper Siberne, ion man pal
~bcifptiet moo Negn % @lTlt, pa.
gcnior Nutomobilen bar %'altbntlocl
Ell liocn Wetalpo9n. bpori par pat
fct Sclt, SenaflGbcr % andre Slnc
ser irruatca ullocr Hclieu. Wal
bopoc bpcr Iitcn rciit lit Selt %
haut oct riatia hps9cll9i, crtlTrco'
Wtoocren. TaInllien iprtlattc NcIlcl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
LORD s DAY ALLIANCE RALLY
HELD IN OAKLAND SUNDAY
Largely Attended Meeting In st. PauI's
M. E. Church Addresses BY
0rs. Kelly and Davis.

The union meeting at the NJ. E.
church, after the services of the
churches, IN the interest of the Sabbath
was success, The auditorium of the
church was filled with an appreciatiYe
audience, who listened with profound
interest to the speakers of the evening.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. o. A. Bremen, who called on DR..
Ely to offer prayer.
DR.. Howard A. Kelly. the celebrated
sergeon of Johns Hopkins University,
was the first speaker. 1t is refreshing
to see laYmen of such means and ability
as DR.. Kelly has giving his time I'M
stintedly and his talents to the work of
lettering of humanity. He is a clear,
forceful thinker, who knows how to
express himself, which he did logically
and with great force. HIS time, talents
and money are all at the service of the
Lord. 1t is useless to attempt to re-
port him, but thelmpresslon he left was
good, and his position and arguments
would be heartily accepted by most of
his hearers.
DR.. Davis was the next speaker. He
has represented the LORDS Day
Alliance for some years, and he is a
faithful servant. His words were burn
ing with his zeal. His appeal for the
Lords Day was strong and he
showed how in the past the nations
that had rejected the Sabbath and
used it for their own interests, haC
brought down judgments on them
selves. 1t is true all through the
history OF nations and individuals. There
is only one safe way and that /;
obedience to Jehovah's commands
Remember the Sabbath Day to KEEP
it holy"
1t was good meeting and the i'm
preston made was wholesome. Thu
was the fifth meeting the gentlemen
held on the Sabbath. Should the!
come again, a hearty welcome vii
await them.
. Other meetings held in the county OF
Sunday were at Hoyes, Friendsville
Deer Park and Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18

at law to recover damages, it probably
would be held to constitute an act of
contributory negligence.
The evidence showed that it was the
practice to conceal powder, as was at
tempted by Boulpart, and that no other
similar accident had previously occurred.
As the miner was following the ordi-
nary course of conduct, says the opinion
I'VE cannot say that he knew he was
engaging in misconduct, and we, there
fore, find that he was not guilty of will
full misconduct. The commission also
holds that the injuries sustained arose
out of and in the course of the mans
employment.
1t has been ordered that the mining
company pay Boulpart Isl per week
for 81 weeks. beginning March %, 1915,
and such further sum not to exceed $50
Boupart may have expended or obli-
gated himself for on account of medl-
cal or hospital expenses.
Attorney E. r. Jones, of this city,
represented Mr.. Boulpart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
O. H. S. NOTES.
Hatters Of Interest and Happenings
at The Temple of Learning.

On account of illness Elizabeth Jones
is not able to attend school.
Elizabeth Wilson who obtained the
scholarship to St. Mary's Academy, has
gone to the school.
Robert Sliger challenges to a joint
debate any Yorkist of his weight and
age. Judges to be members of neither
society.
Clara Bush left for Shafer, W. Va,
last Tuesday. She will return next
Monday.
The District Teachers Institute will
meet at the Grammar school, Friday,
November &c. The two Glee Clubs will
sing. Everybody will be cordially well
coined.
Miss Frances Crawford held marsh
mallow roast at her home in Mt. Lake
Park. Several members of the faculty
attended.
At the meetings of the two literary
societies last Tuesday the Yorkists
elected the following officers: Pres,
Ed. Lewis; V. Pres, Edwana Peddicord;
Rec. Sec, Bess Hendrickson; Cores
ponding Sec, Mary Sincell; Treasurer,
Mildred Thrasher; Editor, Charles Gar
rett; Usher. Frank Lyons. BY courtesy
of the Lancastrians the Yorkists will
give the following program, Wednes-
day, November "a:
song ....-........-..'.. 'ochool
Address. Observation-Disclosures. Pres. Elect
Song ..................Bo Boys Glee Club
Piano Duet j. Littman & Mary Naylor
Pres. Wilson's Thanksgiving Procla-
nation. ............M Mildred Thrasher
Mixed Quartette. N. Taggart, NJ. Fall
kenstein. D. Sincell and F, Robinson.
Address: What we have to be thank
full for " Pauline Jones
Piano Solo. .........-.. julius Llttman
Song ..... ........... Girls Glee Club
Violin Solo. Felix Robinson
Critics Report
| Song. Observation-Disclosures. School
The following are the officers elected
by the Lancastrians: Pres, Ross Isen-
berg; V. Pres. Donald Maffett; Rec.
Sec, Carrie Thrasher; Cores. Sec,
Emma Rathbun; Editor, Gerald Tanner;
ushers, Robert Porter and Carleton
limbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
ACCIDENT BOARD
DECIDES FOR MINER
State Commission Finds Mining Conn
pany Was Lax in REGULATIONS.

Failure by mining company to make
any effort to prevent miners from
carrying large quantities of powder in
the mine other than by posting notice,
which was writtenln English and which
could not be read by more than fifty
per cent of the men went a long way
toward the State Industrial Accident
Commission giving decision in favor
of Kimmell Boulpart, a miner, and
against the Blaine Mining Company.
The decision was handed down and Is
quite interesting.
The Blaine Mining Company, which
carries its own insurance. objected to
paying compensation on the ground that
Boulpart was guilty of wilful miscon-
duct by carrying the powder into the
mine and that at the time of the eX-
plosion he had finished his days work
and set off the extra shot only for the
purpose of securing coal with which to
protect his own property. 1t was
brought out that the miners made a
practice of carrying powder into the
mines and this was known to the gener-
al manager.
"A rule of the company, states the
Accident Commission opinion, (which
forbids the carrying Of large quantities
of powder into mine seems to us to be
reasonable and proper in the interest Of
the safety of the workmen, and if ii
had been properly promulgated and
reasonably diligent effort had been
made to enforce it before this accident,
an intraction of it would have consti-
tuted wilful misconduct. But the evil
dence in this case falls far below this
requirement. A greater Importance and
value cannot be attached to rule for
the conduct of workmen as a defense
to a claim for compensation than was
given it as q means for the prevention
of accidents. The same standard must
apply in both respects.
The opinion, in dealing with the act
on the part of the miner, says that the
setting off the blast in order to conceal
the powder was dangerous thing to do,
! and if the present case were an actor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18

Mr.. Orestess Tibbetts, one of the
most expert mining superintendents in
West Virginia, has resigned from the
position he held with the Davis Coal &
Coke Company and will spend part of
the winter in Florida. He will later
have charge of the large plant of the
Masteller Coal Company at Hampshire
in which Mr.. Tibbets has large interest.
Let US spend the coming winter
months in devislng ways and means of
making next summer the most pros
porous one in the agricultural history
of this community. There are many
ways in which we may increase the out
put to the acreage with but little added
expense, but we will have to get to-
getherand compare notes in order to ac-
complish it. Who is for expansion and
greater prosperity?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
CORN SHOW AT CUMBERLAND
Second National Bank of That City,
Now Conducting One.

The fourth annual corn show of the
Second National Bank of Cumberland,
which will be held at the bank during
the week of November 22-27, is engag-
ing the active interest of many farmers
in the counties of Allegnay and Garrett,
Mineral and Hampshire of West Virgin
ia, and Bedford, Pennsylvania. which
is the territory stipulated for competi-
ton among the husbandmen who make
entries in the contest. Inquiries in
persons and by post are being address,
ed to Mr. Daniel Annon, the president
of the bank, to whom the agricultural
development of this community has
long been a matter of serious moment,
largely for the reason that he himself
owns and operates a productive farm.
Furthermore bankers throughout the
United States have manifested sub
stantial concern in the progress and
welfare of the farmer since it is the
American farmer that represents the
country's large industry, and any better
ment directly ACQUIRING to him is cores
ponding reflected in the prosperity of
the nation.
Four years ago Mr.. Amman promoted
the first corn show at the Second Ma
tional Bank 1t was a distinct success,
but with each recurring year the in
terest of local husbandmen has been
more general and the exhibits of corn
better, indicating more scientific cult
walton on the part of the farmer, with
attendant better results.
Prof. Nicholas Schmidt, agronomist
of the Maryland Agricultural College,
and an expert of nationwide repute,
will have charge of determining the
winners and will judge the exhibits on
Tuesday, Nov. &c, after the corn show
has been in progress for one week.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
$50 in gold for best ten ears of corn
exhibited.
500 in gold for the best ten ears of
corn grown on upland ground.
$50 in gold for the best ten ears OF
corn grown on river or creek bottom
land.
i $40 in gold, third prize, for next best
ten ears.
S. in gold, fourth prize, for following
best ten ears.
The winner of the fifty dollar prize
will not be eligible to compete for an!
other award.
County Agent McGill, who organized
the Allegany County Boys Corn Grow
ing Club, is also planning an exhibit il
conjunction with the Second Nationa
Bank corn show, the boys to compete
for cash prizes aggregating S45, otfereC
by the Cumberland Chamber of Com
merce.
The corn growers club is rapid.
growing in membership and Count
Agent McGill says some fine specimens
will be displayed at the clubs first eX
hibition. The prizes will be awarded Oh
the merits of the corn in point of yield
profit, exhibit and history of the cult
walton. The first prize will be $25, tn
second $40, the third S. and 81 each 70
the next best five.
The club is limited to boys residing il
the county from 10 to IS years of age
I County Agent McGill visited each mem
Der when the corn was planted and a
frequent intervals during the cultiva
: ton, instructlng the lads in the fin
points of farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
The DEATH RECORD.
WILLIAM RAvENSCROFT.

William Ravenscroft, 70 years old,
well-known Garrett county farmer, died
Thursday November 10, at the Miners
Hospital Frostburg of cancer of the
stomach. A year ago, he underwent an
operation. Surviving are two sons
Harry of Pittsburgh and Charles, and
one daughter, Mrs. James Percy, Iona
coming. There are also two brothers
surviving -Thomas, Garrett county,
and Stephen Rayenscroft, Uniontown,
| Pa.
The body was removed to the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Percy, Lonacon-
ing. where the funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. Thomas Wheeler of the Methodist
| Episcopal church officiated. Burial was
in the Old Coney Cemetery.
BISHOP MILLER.
Joel Miller, 70 years old, bishop of
the Amish sect, died at his home near
Grantsville at eleven o'clock Sunday
night. He had been i'll a long period
from complications. Bishop Miller was
native of Chestnut Spring, Somerset
county, Pa. He was active in securing
the establishment of the Orphans Home
located on a seven-acre tract, part of
/ the farm of his brother, Jacob Miller,
near Grantsville. The building Is about
completed The home will be for
orphans regardless of any religious con-
nection.
Bishop Miller is survived by his wife,
three sons, Jonas Miller, Grantsville;
= ALVIN Miller, a professor in college
in Ohio, and Milton Miller. at home,
also an Amish bishop, andsthree daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Louis Schruck, 'sMrs. Simon
Yoder and Mrs. Harvey Yoder, all Of
GrantsviIle. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternson at o'clock from
the Amish church with burial in the
church cemetery. Bishop Christopher
Bender. of Grantsvillesofficiate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hooking and
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hooking and
son, William, have returned from an
automobile trip to Oakland, Md, where
they visited the formers son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A..
Sturgiss. Republican, Meyersdale, Pa.
The contractors for the Oakland
Gortner road say: That if the road is
not taken up by the Commissioners,
they will close it up, from Thompsons
to Webers, until spring. This would
be a most unfortunate step. This
winter is when the road will be greatly
needed.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Friend have moved
their household effects from their little
farm at Sang Run, and located in Penn
sylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18
For Sale.

Two black horses in good condition;
aged 10 and II wears. Will work any
where; very kind; also double set of
harness and wagon. Will offer for sale,
weather permitting, on Saturday, Nov.
20, 1915, at 200 o'clock, at Kelly's
Livery Barn. Oakland, Nd.
Terms of sale will be announced at
sale. For further information apply to
ALLEN S. HOWELL, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-11-18

Rev. W. ]. Bernard, of,ths comfy is
supplying the pulpit of the churches OF
the NJ. E. church at Elk Garden,
Sulphur and EmorYville. wv. Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago, Ill, June S.-HoEs-Receipts- 49,
coo: market strong. Sc above Mondays
average Bulk, s7-55 67-70; light. $500
1873; heavy, s7.1oG7.s71z; pigs. 5000
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market firm.
Western steers. $500 $40; cows and heifers.
$3.50 @S.75; calves. $3.50 91O.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady
Sheep S6.4O Q7-20: lambs. Sis 61o.40.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City, No. June s.-HoEs-Re-
celpts, 1900; market strong. Bulk. $500
40; heavy. $3.50 97-75; light, sT.so67-75;
pigs, ss-75 97.4O-
Cattle-Heeeipts. 5000; market steady.
Western steers, $40 q $50 stockers and
feeders s6-oo@S.1o; bulls, ss-oo97.Oo;
calves, $3.50 q 1000.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady
Lambs, sS-s0G1L30: yearlings s725 aa25; ;
wethers S5-75 q zoo; ewes. s5-25 ia $50
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Zeiger HoteD.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 market TO 10 cents
higher. Top, $780, bulk. s097.sO.
Cattle-Receipts5 z000, including 200
calves; beef steers, 15c higher top, $3.50;
bulk. S6.50g7-4O5 cows, strong; top. $500;
bulk, $3.50 q SIS; heifers, strong; TOP. $3.50:
bulk. $3.50 a $50; bulls. steady; top. IS 80:
bulk, $1,000 $50; calves, IS C higher; tor
se25; bulk, SIS QS-25; stocker steers, I0c
higher, $6-55 zoo; cows and heifers, strong
s5.25 7-35; calves. s5.50G7.
Sheep-Receipts $500, mostly stockers:
quality common, not many sold Lambs
$500 As yearIings. 500 @ 500: vethers
$500 q SIS: ewes. $500 500: bulls $500
5.0O5 goats, S20O9 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-08
WHEAT PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY.
Sensational Decline in Liv-
erpool Market Is Cause;
Corn and Oats Lower.

Chicago. III June although wheat
prices here suffered sharp break today
on account OF sensational decline at Liver
pool. the Chicago market was relatively
steady as compared with British quotations.
After opening ? Z to ~ cents down. prices
here recovered TO about cents above the
lowest level at the start
The close was unsettled at X to 2lz cents
down compared with Saturday night
Corn seemed to be governed by the ao-
ton OF wheat Opening prices which va
ried from / to ~ cents lower. were fol-
lowed by an upturn OF much cent
above the initial low point.
The close was steady a. E9he to
IL Disc net decline
Oats swayed with other grain
Provisions sympathizsd but little with the
decline in cereals.