davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Bulgarians Take Towns.
French Gain Heights.

Reuters Athens correspondent learns
from Serbian sources that the French
operating in the Strumitsa region have
occupied the heights Valandovo, Ru-
bravo and Tatar Lisofre. These heights
dominate Strumitsa. which is not ex-
pected to hold out much longer against
.he French attack
There is no recent news in Athens
from the northern Serb front.
II is reported that Turkey is about to
issue decree for the confscation of
the property of belIigerents owing to a
threat of the entente powers to con-
hscate German property in belligerent
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
influence and Power Used.

Mr.. Mackenzie referred to other city
governments, declaring that in Ameri-
can politics things are sometimes done
for special interests which the people
would not have countenanced. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Repulse Of Allies Claimed.

BERLIN, October 2s.-Turkish troops
have engaged and repulsed an Anglo
French force near Strumitsa, according
to dispatch from Sofa given out by
the Overseas News Agency.
Bulgarian and Turkish mountain ar
tiilery has done great execution" says
the dispatch. Two thousand prison
ers. among whom We're troops of all
colors. have arrived at Sofia"
The Frankfurter Zeitung in comment =
Ing on the Balkan situation says that
the campaign against Serbia NAV now
be considered won in its essentials
SERBIAN troops are still fighting in
the northeastern corner" says the
newspaper. but their country must
soon yield to our pressure. The day
when the German and Bulgarian ar
mics unite will be an important date
in the worlds history"
Change of Aspect Claimed.
PARIS. October 29.-The correspond
ent of the Havas News Agency at Ath-
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow, without
decided temperature change; gentle to
moderate southwest and west winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: Highest, II, at 2 pm. today;
lowest, a, at am. today.
Full report on page 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19
Wolf Patrol.

Ry Allen bunker, Leader Of Wolf
PATROL
One morning We decided that that
day would he good day To take q
hike, 80 We went and asked Scoutmas.
ter Kunkel II We could and whether
he would 10 with us, and he said that
he could, 10 the Scouts were notified
TO meet at the bottom Of the hill
near Guy Cummins' house at $50 ..
IN. We got started At about $40 and
We started out due west until We
struck the railroad track, which We
followed for about L. miles, Then
We separated, one division follow ing
the track and the other, with Scout.
master Kunkel, leaving the track and
taking to the timber, Al about II
O'Clock the two divisions met to have
dinner. We watched the train 10 by
and then We divided up In into ger.
mans" and "allies' and had q battle
We didn't light It clear out because
we were too hungry. We built ouI
fires about two or three to q IRE, and
cooked our dinner. We had fine
dinner and after We had put out the
fires and washed dishes we set out tc
find a spring where we could get some
drinking water. We soon found q
spring and after we had all drank We
decided we would try TO lind some In
dian graves that we had heard Of
so We divided again into two divi
sions and looked for the graves, Ia
about one.half an hour We found
them and after we had looked q,
them a while we started home. We
never Travelled very fast for we were
looking for some different kinds OF
trees. One Of us found an Indian ar
head and We saw quite few cur
ious things. Then we struck creek
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19
BOY SCOUTS MOVEMENT.
Continued from rage !

house. the party dividing into two
groups, the larger one going through
the fields while three OF the boys were
appointed TO follow the road aud
mark a trail for some of the boys Who
were To follow later, Tie t"ogfoups
met about two miles south ~ town al
a certain bridge.
A this place all OF u> left the road
aud went over tie bluffs straight
south ON our way We vent through
the apple orchard Of Elliott Marshall,
the mayor Of 81 Joseph, but II course
We didn't M our pockets, Ia many
places the bluns we'e very high and
We could get 4 line Vie" OF the Mis-
souri, Valley, II seemed As though
we were getting higher all the time
and AZ some places the blui's we're so
steep II looked a. though We would
roll TO the bottom OF the blulls II We
would once lose our footing. Final.
ly We left the bluns and followed a
little road which led eastward TO an
old picnic ground and a little farther
on went up from the road and found a
cave. After exploring the cave We
ate our dinner, and We (sure) ate.
To cook our meat most OF us used the
old style OF putting H. on green
stick and holding II over the fire,
This way OF cooking meat makes It
taste line. or course, sometimes the
meat gets pretty much scorched or
burned, or about half done, when
somebody Is awfully hungry, but II
don't make much difference TO us.
After dinner we packed up our be-
longings and moved back down the
road to the picnic grounds. Here we
had a big skinny" game, In which
there were not many Injured and
none killed.
Mr., Kunkel now proposed to us
that we carry message TO town by
running a relay race. We were to be
placed each at certain distance
apart and at a certain time the first
boy was to start with the message
run to the next one, hand him the
message and the second one run ON to
the third and hand him the message
and so on until the last boy received
the message and took It to some one
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19

In Oregon. different numbers we're
then put In a hat anu the boys drew
out number each 10 see when their
turn came, The boy Who was to
star, the race remained at the start.
Ing place While T. 4 rest OF us started
to town, Whenever his turn came
the boy would stop and wait 10y the
roadside until all the boys we're
strung out along the road 10 Oregon,
Then tie first boy started with the
message and In ,hirty'one minutes II
reached town and VAS taken TO Scout.
master VIII schultz.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19
visited at Jasper Gamers, SUNDAY.

visited AZ Jasper Gamers, SUNDAY,
Little Roxy Chilcoar Was hurt
Sunday, while coasting, bruising her
mouth and looseDing several teeth,
Tim Garner, who has been visit
ing his father here the past week +,
returned To his home IN l.arned, Kan.
sas, Sunday.
ANY one having some Leghorn
roosters they would like to trade for
a horse: see or call Josh Chilcoat +,
Mutual phone, No. as,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Harris gave
the young folks a social dance a. their
home, Saturday night. Those pres.
ent were: Stella and Alice Brohan,
Maud Foster, Violet Chilcoat, Hazel
womack, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mari, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Harris, Frank and
Walter Summers; Pat, Bill and Frank
Baohan; Ernest Womack, Emerson
Hughes, Orlin Iieadley, Jess Sircie,
Josh Chilcoat, Archie Macarthur and
John Miller Music was furnished by
Josh Chilcoat, All present report q
tine time.
JOHSSy JUMP Up.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19
Monarch.

delayed Letter, February 9TH
John Garner lad business In
Forbes, Monday.
George Hughes and Sam Hughes
were In Oregon, Monday.
George Garner and wife had bust.
ness In Oregon, Monday.
We are glad to state that Mr.,
J. J. Garner Is improving.
Roy Ashworlh and family visited
at James Smiths, Sunday.
Emerson Hughes and Ed Graham
were In Nodsway, Wednesday.
Josh Chilcoat had business near
Savannah, a few DAYS last week.
Archie Macarthur spent the eve
ming NJ J. J. Gamers, Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham and
David Allen took dinner At Josh Chill
coats, Sunday.
lanes Smith, Jr. and family have
been visiting Al his fathers, q few
days, this week.
Miss Annis Hughes visited hel
brother. Arthur and wife, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Lester Black and wife visited q,
Sam Sollar's, near Nodaway, Saturda,
night and Sunday.
George Garner and wife visited
Harry Sipes and wife, Of near Savan
nah, Friday and Saturday,
Sam Hughes and family are visit
Ing with her parents, Mr.. George
Traub and family, this week.
Mrs. John Patterson, Miss Viole1
Chilcoat and Miss Nora Colvin, visited
at Jasper Gamers, Wednesday.
VIII Dray and wife and Harry
Sipes and family; and ID. N. Garner
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19

and We decided that would he q good
way to so to Oregon. We found a
fairly large natural cave and many
curious stones, some OF which were
very pretty. After We had been 20
Ing tor about two hours some OF US
we're sent to some high place TO see
where We we're. We found that We
were no, far from home. We soon
got home, even II We we're having the
best OF times,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19
For Sale

New crop alfalfa seed: free
from the dreaded Russian
thistle seed. This Is alfalfa
seed that will grow.
I have a limited amount.
so order early. and be ready
for spring seeding. Price,
$40 per bushel. delivered for
two bushels or more. Sacks
Free. GEO. BUNTZ,
Chase, Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 2,
the DEATH or ELL AND MS SONS


LESSON TENTr ~ sa'n Yn a,s,s os the
word and not nearer. only. dcluding yout
own seives.-Jamcs i:ss u. V.
The Phiiistines IN tue DAYS OF =.
Overran Israel pretty much Nv WI"
All Israel, COOS people, noon hneV
mat TOD was speaking 'nro"sh '"s
new prophet
!. No Help At ebeneRer. w. 7, 2. Eb.
enezcr was that place where samuel
later set NJ the stones OF commemo'
ration u Samuel 7:i?. Here the az
gressive Philis'incs overcame and put
TO rout the lsrnclites. Israel had
slnned and needed correction 'chapter
1:a: Ps io6:t0. ~. When Gods PEG
pie neglect him they weaken them
/ selves aud easily become the prey or
/ their enemies Full often the church
OF today stands defeated aud dis
| graccd, nay even turns its back TO tho
enemy. because u harbors sin and
sinners III its ranks lJosh' tl2)'
| ". Seeking Help, w. 80. n Israel
really desired to know the cause OF
their discontinue they did not need to
go TAR 70 SEEK " ,ne 'touo'e was ina
,ney were no, WHINE 70 see anu oM"
w. 'or .',.',, ne Ie'so'"s
upon w. var, " mes e'o'is seem"
10 p'' why nave We, 'sraei"cs, oee''
sn'''rn w 'n's" '"'''s',nes WI" a'e
no' 900 : chos'h p'op"' " was
ABSURD ana unjust Tor mem 10 nav"
10 S"n"r W" near ,hlS same sor,
OF REASONING 'ouaF' whereas "on wou'u
nav We 'r'o' "''I'' '"a sc'''" o''
n ivy. -, Wv " W. ,'sar" ,,' n "
,,.,,',, ~, 80 @ w.. 49, u
, ,,t,,' a., s,, ,,.'.'.
NV, ',,, w. s" ~, "n' s, ,,
~" ~, ""so"p, 80. Nv.
~, ~ r, " " m .
" ~ NV WV ''",''''" w, '.o,o'
W 81" vs. 20 49,, ~ ~. Wv
f'V''"'' w ''u '''ss -'s '"---' auSH
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19
INTERNATIONAL.
S(JNDNYSQ1OOL
LESSON

;By n. o. SELLERS. Acting Director or
Sunday School Course Moody Bible IN
stitute, ChicagoD
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-02-19

LESSON TEXT Samuel ti.i3. IS
GOLDEN TEXT-Bs W doers OF the
word. and not hearers only. dcludinG yout
own selves. james i:ss u. V.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE. STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHNEST.

NORTHWEST.
Y can ror L. l. ave- parker's Pharmacy.
End 81. COZ. Mass. ave- iivseian InarmaeS, 1..r
Tth 81. cor. T. Criswcll's Itsrma'y.
Nh st cor X o;olienherc's information Bureau
s,h ST, cor. Pa. ave. kann's Information Bureau
a;h ST. o2S. Roland Walaces Newsstand
9th ST. cor. I. McGuirc'> Pharmacy
1Ath 81. cor. l.. Days Pharmacy.
18th St cor. col road. Flemer's Pharmacy.
rSth St cor. Fla. ave. Fearson's Pharmacy.
2ls' st, cor. q, 9uisley,s rharmacy;
.ath st. cor Ia. ave-. Iicrhst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave cor. Fla ave-. Kidgewav's Pharmacy.
l. 81. t9oi Morsa's Pharmacy.
Ia. ave. 1905. 1Ioltzclaw's Newsstand
NOETHEAsT.
n Cap. st. cor. r. Richardson's Pharmacy.
ond st. cur Nd ave TayIors Pharmacy.
9Th ST. cor. X, McChesney Joachim. Walter
J. Royce. Mgr.
7th ST. cor II. Yea,man's Pharmacy.
11th ST. cor. +; Car. Lambs Phsrinany ~.
18TH St. cor. =. Caj'.. Lincoln PARK Pharmacy-
r. J. ave. X. y. MacWiliiams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth St ,.or. u. Roach Drug 20.
StiI 81. Eve. Wcller'S Pharmacy.
11th ST. cor. Ia. ave-. Fcalev's Pharmacy
14th :. cor. Pa. ave. EyH,ileys Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
7th ST.. cor. II, Sullivan> rharniscy
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave. cor. VI St. O-Douncll's Pharmacy.
oSth ST.. -or. l.. rride's Pharmacy.
VI ST. cor. ailh. W.llr=s Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
ec0o Nichols ave. Burys Drag Sto.e.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
Unitcd States Capitol.
Interior Department
Union Station
1132 Connecticut avcuue.
12tg Wisconsin, avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
q L WANT
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Help, Situations. Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms, etc, one cent a word each time
for 10 words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. 6rsi-
ness Opportunities. Automobiles, ETC..
one cent a word each time Cor three or
more times. with a 15-word minimum.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (whe.e accept
able). Business Announcements, Per-
sonals. Real Estate. Apartments, ETC.,
10 cents line each time for four lines or
more three times, with decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Evening star., 1915-12-31

.->t-f fftNT To- patcnt attorney experienced in
Sp"-itcati"n sud amendurHt work state
'4'rl"ucr, salary desired rtr., excellent Opppr
iuEity. Box -. star Office is
Evening star., 1915-12-31
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW SHADES.
SHADES-Good quality Opaque shades. fitted to
your windows. only 35c: the best quality oil
Opaque shades. soc: hung free. We call with
samples. kLEEBLATTS. 1lth and H SITS. ne.
Soc SHADES SPECIALTY-OIL OPAQUE
Hartshorn roller, 75c. cut and hung: sleeping
porch curtains. Call with samples. CAPITAL
AWNING co. 1903 y. Cap. \. 1858.
SHADES-we make a speciality of best quality
oil OPAQUE shades T5c. All the best grades
of shades at lowest prices. K. c. NJ BURTON
4
Evening star., 1915-12-31

AGGRESSIVE parents to start
the new year right by assuring
their sons a prosperous future.
Have them enroll in a course OF
practical training in a line where
their services are i'll great de
mand. Glasses night and day.
Get catalogue Just out, with full
particulars. Call or write at
once Columbia School OF Draft
ing. 10th and G. Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-31
Statesmen.

YOUNG MEN, three, honest and reliable. TO of
Ter stock iu new financial company that will
paw large dividends. Safe and conservative.
Splendid proposition for bonest effort Per
nsnPuJ employment will follow. Call Room
23,i. southern bldg. between = nd p. N. only.
"wednesday, Thursday and Friday. II to IL.
saturday. 81
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23
AMBASSADOR TO
SETTLE PROBLEM
COUNT Won RERNSTORFF HAS
POWER TO ACT FOR
GERMANY.
EARLY HARMONY EXPECTED
Berlin Hopeful That Diplomat Can
Adjust Submarine Disputes With
the United States.

Berlin--A full settlement of the sub
marine problem can probably be ar
ranged by negotiations in Washington
Count Won Bernstorif. German am
bassador to the United States. is in
possession OF complete information re-
gardng the wishes and policy Of Ger
many, according to reliable reports,
and has beel given power to nego-
tiate terms of settlement with the Uni
ted States, subject only to final re-
vision and approval by the home gov
ernment.
A long report on the submarine
situation was received here from
Count Won Bernstorff Thursday and
an equally long message OF instruc-
tions went forward to the ambassador
Saturday morning. Both dispatches
were of nature which seems to
make the officials confident that the
whole submarine problem can be
speedily and satisfactorily settled.
The form which the negotiations
are now taking goes to strengthen
this optimism, for in such CONVEX
sations Count Won Bernstorff is in
a position TO communicate many
things not adapted to inclusion in a
public note, but which are Of ma
ture to convene the American gov
ernment of the good faith behind Ger
many's assurances and the govern
ment's settled determination to re-
move the sources of the conflict on
tho submarine.
The hope is expressed here that the
negotiations can be pushed through
without delay, and that no further
issues may be brought in TO compli-
cate a settlement
The German government Will give
it's careful consideration to the evl-
denle concerning the circumstances
which attended the sinking of the
steamship Arabic, submitted by the
American government through Am
bassador Gerard. Gottlieb Won Jagow,
the foreign minister, made a state
ment TO this effect in an interview
Friday night.
Foreign Minister Won Jagow said In
his interview that Germany could not
we'll repudiate the report of the com
mander of the submarine which sank
the Arabic; nevertheless, there was
room for a difference of opinion and
Germany would examine carefully the
evidence from Washington.
He repeated the assurance that en-
emy passenger steamers which re-
spected the maritime code would not
be attacked without warning, saying
explicit directions had been given the
submarine commanders, and asserted
the whole German government stood
behind this policy.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23
General Markets.

Plums-Home-grown, S1QL25 per
bu.
Observation-Disclosures per bu.
Pears Bartlett S150Q1.65 per bu;
S4.5004.75 per Dbl.
Peaches-Island fruit: Fancy, 81;
AA, S5c; A, 75c; B, 4OQ5Oc per bu.
Apples-Fancy, S2.25Q2.50 per bbl
and 75G soc per bu; common, SlO
1.5O per bbl and 4O95Oc per bu.
Cabbage-S1.25 per bbl.
Tomatoes SGc0S1 per bu.
Mushrooms Asa soc per lb.
Green Corn-S1.25 per sack.
Celery-Michigan 1502Oc per doz.
Onions Southern, 95cQS1 per
sack.
Lettuce-Head. $1.5O@1.75 per
case; leaf, 75c per bu.
Potatoes-Jersey, 60175c per bu;
Michigan. 25q soc per hu.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, 14014 1-2c
per ID: common, 1908 1-2c.
Maple sugar-New, 14915c per lb;
syrup, S1@11O per gal.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb. 14G15c; amber, Sq9c; extract
ed, 566c per pound.
Live Poultry-No l bFoilers, 15c;
No 2 broilers, 1904 lie; heavy
hens, 14914 1-2c; medium hens, 10
G1S 1-2c; light hens, 11Q11 1-2c;
ducks. 14d15c; geese, 1Oc; turkeys,
15c per lb.
Cheese Wholesale LOTS Michigan
flats. II 1-2013c; New York flats, 10
ais Lac; brick, IA 1-2Ql5c; lin
burger. 2-lb pkgs 12c, lib 1908 1-2c;
imported Swiss, 33c; domestic SWISS,
II 1-2d22c; long horns. 10 29loc;
daisies. 15@15 1-2c per lb.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, S1.40 per
bu and 1915 per bbl; Virginia, S1.15
per bu and $3.50 per Dbl.
Hides-No / cured, 1Sc; No
green, 15c; No l cured bulls, lac;
No 1 green bulls. lie; No cured
veal kip, 1Sc; No l green veal kip,
Ice; No 1 cured murrain, 14c; No
green murrain, 12c; No l cured calf,
1Sc; No green calf, Ice; No
horsehides, $3.50; No horsehides,
$3.50; No 2 hides 1c and No kip and
calf / 1-2c lower than the above;
sheepskins. as to amount OF WOOL
2sG &c.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23

According to an opinion rendered
Friday by attorney-generars depart
ment for the game warden, when the
Legislature put limit on the number
Of bluegills, sunfsh, rock bass. white
bass, calico bass, perch, walled eyed
pike and crappie, it put limit on the
total of the various kinds that could
legally be taken with hook and line.
The way the attorney-generals de-
partment construed the new fishing
law, a fisherman can take but % Of
the above fish, all told. This limit
does not apply to any one variety but
the total number.
The opinion was asked for by the
game warden's department. The ques-
tion had been asked deputies and had
been variously answered, although the
majority of the deputies, headed by
Game Warden Oates himself, had in
formed questioners that 20 Of each
kind was meant.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23
PLANS FOR 0CD FELLOWS
Bay City viii Entertain Grand Lodge
in October.

Bay City-The grand lodge of Mich
igan Odd Fellows will meet in this
city for it's annual convention Octo-
ber IS to 21, inclusive. Tbe program
for the meeting has just been issued.
Monday, October IS, will be devoted
to the reception of delegates. At 4
o'clock, grand lodge degrees will be
conferred at Eden hall In the even
ing a model lodge will be held in the
armory. Tuesday the business ses-
sions of the grand lodge will open and
the Rebekahs will assemble at the
Grotto theatre. A public reception and
degree work will follow
Wednesday win be devoted to busi-
ness and in the evening the degree
of chivalry will be conferred. Follow
ing the final business sessions Thurs
day. the Diamond degree team, Of De-
troit, will eXemplify initiatory work.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment is being arranged for the visi-
tors, who are expected to number sew
eral thousand. Artemus w. Koon, Of
this city, is general chairman.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nearly COO Shriners from ali over
Michigan were present at Saginaw at
the annual fall ceremonial of Elf
Khurafeh temple. A. A. o. n. NJ. S.,
which concluded Friday night with a
reception in honor of j. Putnam
Stevens, of Portland, Me-, imperial po-
tentate of the order. A large class of
candidates was initiated during the
afternoon and In the evening a ban
quet was serve } at the auditorium to
500 mobiles and their ladies.
Frank Randolph, "a, was drowned
in Huron river at Ann Arbor Monday,
when he jumped from canoe in
which he ana two companions were
riding. When the boat upset David
Williams and Ed. Curtis swan to the
shore.
While working near Birch Run a
section crew unearthed AZ bogus sill
YER dollars and soc piece. Govern
ment detectives we're Immediately no
tilted. IL is believed the spurious coin
was buried for follow-up gang who
would attempt to put 1t into circula-
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23

Although City Attorney Trumbull
and superintendent of public works
Charles Harrison OF the city of Jack
son. appeared before the state audi
tors Tuesday in an effort to collect
bill of sS.631.15 for water furnished
to Jackson prison by the municipality,
the account is still unsettled.
This bill has been before the state
auditors in different forms for the past
several years. The last legislature
passed an act authorizing the state au.
ditors to settle the bill if they consid-
dered it valid claim, and the matter
would have been adjusted Tuesday
had not superintendent of Public In
struction Keeler asked for more time
in which to investigate.
Secretary of State Vaughan and
State Treasurer Haarer were con-
vinced that the claim was valid and
that the bill should be paid. 1t was
decided to bring the matter up again
in two weeks If the claim is allow
ed, the bill will not be paid until Feb
ruary as the funds in the state treas
ury are low at present.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-23

EAST BUFFALO-Eeceipts of cat
tie, 1000; market 2564Oc lower;
choice to prime shipping steers, $50
9.S5; fair to good, $8q8.5O; plain and
coarse, $750Q775; prime handy
steers, $775QS; fair to good grassers,
$6,75Q725; light common grassers, So
Q625; yearlings, dry-fed, $9Q9.35; ;
common, dry-fed, $750Q775; prime
fat heifers, $7075O; good butcher
heifers, $7@725; light grassy heifers,
$5.25@6; best fat cows, $6.50@6.75:
butcher cows, $5.5O96; cutters, 1915
Q4.25; Gamers, $2.5O@3.5O fancy
bulls, 81; sausage bulls, S5.50Q6; light
bulls, $425Q5.5O.
Hogs Receipts, $1,000; heavy
grades steaGv; light 10G15c lower;
heavy, $7.75Q825; mixed, $84O@S.50;
yorkers, $8.35@8.5O; pigs, $7@I5O;
roughs, $6.40Q650.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market 15c
lower; top lambs, $9Q9.1O; culls to
fair, $5.5OqS,75; yearlings, $6.5O9
7.35; wethers, $6.2546.5O; ewes, $5.25
G5.75.
Calves: Receipts, 1900; market SOC
lower; tops, 410011.5O; fair to good
$9.50910.50; grassers, $425@5.5O.