davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express our sincere
thanks to our good friends OF ConoVer
and eagle River for the sum Of mon
ey raised and given US. and also TOT
the many other acts of kindness ex-
Banded ia our recent bereavement.
MRS. DANIEL HEDBERG
AND FAMILY.
Mrs. Frank Adams entertained the
Inter Sc wednesday evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
Supper on St. Patrick's Day.

m NJ Catholic Ladies Aid Society
= Sef'e supper on. ST. Patrick's
ms !, ~ the home of Mrs. r. Slattery
mn elicing at $50 o'clock and con-
4. until all have been served.
y % cents. Everyone invited,
nh w. Morris came up FRONT Osh-
sisa, Yesterday on a short business
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
DECORATION

At Johnetts, Ky August %, 1915
Every body invited.
PROGRAM:
go Song Service by Johnetta
Choir.
'9.45 Devotional exercises,
Hughie Ponder
1000 Sermon. (Preacher not Sc
lected yet }
hoo Song by choir.
Ills Service in grave yard and
decorate graves.
II 90 Dinner.
LOO Song by hOir.
l. IS Drill by Sunday School Class,
conducted by Luther Nc
Cracken and Marion Bal
linger.
1.25 Essay by Miss Laura Balm
ger.
40 Bible Facts, by Miss Pearl
Mullins.
Song by Class.
1.35 Sermon by NJ. G.. Fish.
2.35 Song by Glass.
2. 40 General talks.
800 Song, God Be With You
TIL We Meet Again, "by
all. General hand shak-
ing.
Benediction.
JOE WILSON, {
DEE HINES, : Com.
w. A. MULLIN
]. w. LEE, Sec.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
NJ t. Vernon's 1916
Fair.

The question of making the
1916 Mt. Vernon Fair an exclusive
county exhibition will be taken up
at the next meeting of the Asso
citation. Is is proposed to increase
the amount of premiums in Floral
Hall and to add poultry. swine and
sheep departments. remove dining
hall from under grand stand and
extend Floral Hall therein, adding
various improvements thereto.
The President and Manager of
concessions who have worked so
faithfully for the success of the
Fair for past years propose to
still aid in pushing, but desire
other men to be put to the front
and at next election will ask that
same be done.
1t is believed that by the pro.
posed step that when our people
understand that the entire list OF
premiums will be awarded to citi
zens of Roc kcastle, only that q
greater interest will be taken and
more successful and satisfactory
outcome will be the result.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
MOB GETS LEO FRANK.
Climax Comes Unexpectedly tc
Sensational Georgia Crime.

A mob variouslv estimated as
made up of from twenty five to
seventy-tive men, after OverpOwer-
ing the warden, superintendent and
guards of the Georgia State prison
farm here, took Leo M. Frank
from the dor mitory at II o'clock
last night.
First reports that they may have
been friends of Franks were dis.
PEELED when a prisoner in the dor
mitory stated that he heard a
member of the mob say that
Franks body would be placed to-
morrow on 1.-THE grave of Mary
Phagan, of Marietta.
Frank was paying life term
for the murder of the girl.
The mob was orderly, but work
ed with quick precision. Eight
automobiles took the men to with
in a short distance of the prison.
First all lelepho he wires leading to
the prison and all except one from
Milledgeville were cut. Five meu
went to the home of J. 7. Smith,
warden, covering him with pistols
and stood guard over him. Other
men went to the home of ]. M g.
Burke, superintendent of the pris-
on, and held him under cover of
their guns. Practically every
other member of the mob rushed
to the stockade gate nearest the
dormitory where Frank was being
housed. Only yesterday did ply
sicians discharge him from the
hospital, where he-had been since
being murderiouslY assaulted in
the DORM tory.
Previcu us to the attack, wires
leading to the prison itself had
been cut. Frank was placed in an
automobile and rushed in the di-
rection of Eatorton.
The attack was shortly before
midnight. The warden and most
OF the guards were sleeping on a
rear porch of the main building in
which the prisonero are confined.
Both he and the guards were hand.
cuffed after which the party en-
tered the prison and removed
Frank.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
NOTICE.

/ have decided to sell out and
60 west. One tarm situated one
mile northeast of Mt. Vertlon. on
what is called the Town Branch.
1t contains 80 acres and is known
as the George Decker farm. The
other is one and one. half mile
north east of Mt. Vernon, on the
same branch. and is known as the
Adams Bryant Mill Place. 1t con-
tains 30 acres. If sold at once
will sell at a bargain. Anyone
wanting to buy, write me at Liv-
ingston, KY.
8-21.tf ADAMS % RYANT.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH FOR SUNDAY.

SUNDAY school 9.45 am; Preach
ing 100 am; Christian Endeav:
or ZOO p M; preaching 800 p m.
Subject, Eyes that See and Ears
that Hear This is a union SER
vice, the congregation of the Pres
byterian church meeting with US.
The Rev. Mr.. Macmillan will as
SiSt in the services.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
Insuring a Family

THISconsumptivegi girl lived In a little
i house with her parents and four
brothers and q sister. When the
visiting nurse Of the city called upon
her she found the whole family In dan
ger Of contracting tuberculosis from
the young woman through ignorance
Of the proper methods Of caring for the
patient. The nurse instructed the
members Of the family about the prep
aration Of the girls food and the care
of her room, so as to give her every
chance for life. Most important Of all,
the nurse showed how the disease
tuberculosis-is spread from one per-
son to another through the spit and
spray from tho mouth Of q consump-
tive. They were taught that all Of the
expectorations should be caught In pa
per boxes or napkins and burned
Those Instructions practically insure
the lives Of the other members Of tho
family
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
A MEDICINE CHEST FOR Csc

In this chest you have an eXcell-
ent remedy for ToOthache, Bruis-
es, Spralns, Stiff neck. Backache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. and for
most emergencies. One 25c.
bottle of Stoans Liniment does it
all-this because these ailments
are systems, not diseases, and
are cured by congestion and in
fiammation. If you doubt, ask
those who use Sloans Liniment,
or better still, buy a 2sc. bottle
and prove it. All Druggists.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

Mrs. w. Fl Fish and little son
spent part of the week in Lon.
don.
Some of the latest typhoid
bases are VIM Arnold, Jr., Robert
Fields and Tom Hansel.
Masters J. Preston Young and
Russell Ferguson, who have been
suffering with typhoid, are i'm
proving.
Mrs. Henry Catron, Miss Sarah
Catherine and William Alva Cat
ron, of Lincoln county. we're with
relatives here last week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit Court convened Monday
with Judge B. J. Bethurum on
the bench, all smiles because of
his victory on last saturday week,
but considerably worn as the re-
suit of the hard political fight
through which he has just pass
ed.
Commonwealth Attorney M.
l.. Jarvis did not come and Coun.
ty Attorney E. r. Gentry has
ably looked after the States in
terest. The following gentlemen
are serving as reglar jurors:
Jesse Cotton, John French, Robt
Boomer, Joe Noe, Z. Emrick.
Sim SaylOr, James CLANCY, WIN.
Brummett, Geo, FarIIS, j. S. Bull
lock, B. B. Purcell and John Sig
mon.
PETIT JURY
Panel No. 1:-Jotham Brown, j.
E. Singleton, !. l.. Doan, Wills
Carpenter, B. A, Riddle, J. [.
Rimel, F. F. Hensley, Cy Howard
H. K. Mullins, J. ID. Bullock, Tay-
lor Clark.
Panel No. 3: -Henry Cromer, w.
M. Mcqueen, Jim Griffin, Henry
Abney, E. A. Cox, a. Cummins,
W. A. Cromer, Dan Mullins, I. r.
Storms, CT. M. Hamm, S a. Drew.
TewalI Garland SIS and cost for
concealed weapons.
James McHargue 500 and 10
DAYS Imprisonment for procuring
whiskey for another
David Hines charged with sell
ing whiskey, acquitted.
Virgil Mullins Jim French,
Bert French, Hubert Anderson
and John Baker each fined $50 for
disturbing religious worship.
Dave Adams, carrying concealed
weapons S25 and 10 days in Jail.
Willard Arnold, charged with
stealing John Marler's horse, was
tried Tuesday. The charge was
reduced to trespass and fine of
$3.50 and fifty days i'll Jail was the
vs rdict of the jury.
The case against Mrs. Lizzie
Filbeck, charged with murder in
the killing of Lena Fields, was
called Wednesday and both sides
announced ready. Attorneys G.
c. Williams and Bethurum &
Lewis defended and County Attor-
ney E. R. Gentry took care of the
prosecution, Commonwealth At
torney NJ. L. Jarvis, not being
present. The following gentle
men we're selected to try the case:
Geo. Frederick, Jr., John'Harp,
w. H. Carulical, w. S. Cromer,
J. S. Kinlev, Hamp Bullock, D. B.
Langford. G. M. Hamm, J. l..
Doan, J. D. Bullock, John Clontz
and L. II. Cromer.
The jury after being out only a
very short time returned a verdict
mot guilty. which verdict met
with the hearty approval of the
large number anxiously awaiting
the report.
Carol Brandenb burg plead gull,
ty to the charge of horse stealing.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
u I. II 80 AL

is very sick with fever.
Arthur Daily is able 10 sit uI
after a four weeks illness.
Clero Wheeldon is in StanfOi d
barbering during fair rush.
Henry Payne. son OF John Payne
who lives near town, has typhoid
Louis Cooper ard family are on
the farm for two or three weeks
Little Miss Louise Landrum is
with relatives in Pittsburg this
week.
EFF. L. Thompson. lr was in Liv-
ingston Wednesday afternoon on
business.
ChaS. Thorn RSon was in Ora b
Orchard. for some reason. Satur
day evening a / Sunday.
Born 10 the wife of James Rick
els. Aug IL. a fine girl baby,
crri,,pLed, Edna Tavern.
Russell Proctcr has returned
FIN Missouri where be has been
Y ting his uncle, jack Ping.
Miss Willie Francis is assisting
ia the PostofIice while the Post
master, Mrs. Cleo Brown, is away.
Il. Price and party of Maysville
stopt over night here W dneSday
on their way to Jellic -, aut";nc-
bile
D. c. Craig, ia 81 a. ty;-o IN
the Signal Office. spent VI ter lay
taking in the h. of P. + ir Il 81 IN
ford.
George FurgusOn was up from
Junction City, Saturday, on bust
ness, aud to see his brother, Clar
4nce.
Bernard Franklin and Henry
Niceley, who have been sick for
several weeks, are improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McBee are
with Mrs. McBee's parents in
Stanford this week and attending
the K. 2. Fair.
Miss Emma Davis is teaching
New Chestnut Ridge school in
the absence of Rev. Lunceford,
who has TYPHOID fever.
w. G. Hys'nger, one of our
wide-awake farmers, is having his
home newly painted. Mat Nc,
New doing the work.
Geo. Proctor. Mathew FinZel.
Jamie, Charles and Will Thomp'
son and others went to Stanford
Fair yesterday and today.
u. G. Baker is having pretty
severe case of typhoid, vet there
are no complications and his Goa,
dition is not considered serious.
Miss Blanch Crawford suffered
relapse this week and for day
or two was in a very serious con
dition. Sheis much better at thu
time.
Dwight Bowman; son OF Mr.ano
Mrs S. F. Bowman, who has beer
down for two weeks with typhoid
is doing as well as could be ex
pected.
Miss Pattie Perkins returned t,
her home in Stanford, last Frida,
afternoon, after spending severa
wees with her sister, Mrs. VIC
McBee.
r. b Mullins was In St. Loui:
all of last week getting his line o
samples ready for the spring trade
Mr.. Mullins sells the Peter
Brand, one of the best shoes Of
the market.
Neal Oats of Monticello, wa
with his grandparents, DIR. an
Mrs. w. I. Francis, Monday. II
and his brother, James. who ha
been here for weeks returue'
home Tuesday morning.
Miss Katherine Yeager, of TuI
sa, Okla, after spending severa
days with relatives here left Mon
day for Corbin, to spend iey
days, after which she will leav'
for Sharpsburg. Danville AM
other places, returning hom
about Sept. LIST.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

The Spout Spring, that famous
old spring. which has furnished
the water supply for Mt. Vernon
ever snce it has been a town, has
been severely condemned of late
for its impurities. Almost every
time a case of fever was reported
some one would trace the source
of the trouble back to the old
spring. A more thorough investi-
CATION shows that, out of the num-
Der of cases of fever Mt. Vernon
has had, that there is only one
case that can possibly be traced
to the spout spring. Some of the
w rst cases are those who have
the best of cistern water. some
are those who live outside of town
and use water from big springs,
which have for years been noted
for their purity. Some people who
give no heed to the water they
d.Ink, are freezer from typhoid
than those who go thirsty half of
the time rather than take chances
on drinking typhoid germs.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

The Graded school orens two
weeks from Monday, and Lang
don Memorial opens the following
Wednesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

When We get telephones that
can be seen thru every woman will
have to look into the mirror before
she answers call
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

Twenty three pupils who have
graduated at Mt. Vernon Graded
School are now teaching in as
many Rockcastle schools.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

The Baptist church has good
gasoli G H. Int plant for sale
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

Slick rs and raincoatS for your
whole family at Fish's Keep dry.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

Sprinkle lime abont the premis
eS. Ward off sickness.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

More good shoes cheap at
Fish'S.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
McF arland Memorial
Presbyterian Church
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be no preaching ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday as the pastor will preach
at the Presbyterian church of EN-
inence, KY, on that dav. The
Sabbath School and the G. E.
meeting will be held as usual
Next Sunday the 18th, the pastor
will preach at the morning service
at II a. NJ. and will preach al
Brodhead at night at the NJ. T
church.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

The following marriage license
have been issued during the past
two weeks: H. H. { Dud) Mcclure
20 Mrs. Jalia Herd; Harvey
Barnes to Miss Pearlie Swinney.
Samuel Trail 10 Miss Lula Nc
CURE; James H. Woody to Miss
Sarah Bullock; George Brumett
to Miss Lizzie Brumett; Burgess
Hysinger to Miss Pearl Anglin;
Arthur Hurst to Miss Cleo
Poteet.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20
LOCAL

Begin boosting our 1916 Fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

A man is a man for all of thar.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

Beginning Wednesday night
September Is, the Mt. Vernon
Power Company will put on all
night service. Those who have
been waiting for the all night ser
vice to do their wiring will have
no excuse for waiting longer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

Some one whom it appears has
Il mania for hearing the noise from
a steam whistle and cares little for
peoples ears took a 30 mi. spell at
the whistle string of a saw mill
or other noise maker, on Tuesday
morning. The direction seemed
10 be southwest of Mt. Vernon.
Ira Faedericks, aged 20, died
last Saturday of typhoid, at his
home mile south OF Mt Vernon.
Claud Fredericks, younger broth
er, who was taken sick at the same
time, has been in a serious condi
ditiOu but better and the attend
"g physician has hopes of his re-
COvery.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-20

Entered at the Mt We, r"n, Ky. ''"Stothce
as second-ci'.ss 'rHil MAJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Quiet Market and Poor Demand Send
Price Of Wheat Down Four to
Five Cents.
LITTLE CORN AND OATS ON SALE
OMAHA. May ". 1915

OMAHA. May y. 1919
The market was very quiet today.
There VAS very little wheat on the tables
and as result OF the poor demand Il
dropped from to 5 cents n bushel
There was only a few sales OF corn re
ported and the corn market was I'M
changed to h-cent higher the white corn
selling at a slight advance over the yell
low and mixed.
There was only fair demand for oats
and the market remained unchanged.
The crop situation IL fast reaching the
critical stage and reports are being
watched with increased interest A crop
expert says that Hcssian fly damage Ia
small compared with other conditions
The main factor Is that the action OF the
crop has never been right ana that II has
failed to stool properly
CleRrances were Wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bu.; corn, SS9,oOo bu,, oats
l,O26,Oo0 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat. unchanged, ic
lower; corn, nc higher.
Primary wheat receipts we're sol, coo hu.
ana shipments 900 bu.. against re Neipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 10000 bu
last year.
Primary corn receipts we're $4,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu,
last year.
Primary oats receipts we're $4,000 bu.
and shipments 72S. 600 hu.. against receipt &
of SAL 900 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-27

SHEEP-In spite OF the heavy storms
OF the last couple OF days. this mornings
receipts wore the heaviest OF the week.
some twelve oars, or 1850 head. being
received. The total for the three DAYS
Ia s,1s2 head. the smallest for peerA,.
last week and 3, Voc smaller than for the
same days year ago.
Trade opened out In pretty dull fash
ion. Buyers wanted tho good lambs, but
sellers were asking STIFF figures all
around. and II was well along in the
forenoon whom the bulk of the offerfnra
finally atarted TO move, As was sails
above, there was a ready outlet for the
Eood kinds. and when movement finally
started 4 was at prices that were largely
l6Woo higher, good clipped lambs selling
as high az s1Oib, this being the heat fiS.
ure ever paid on this market for that
sort of stuff. The kind that SOLD AZ N "a
yesterday, reached 1910 this morning
and commoner grades sold on down the
line, some of this stuff landina around
tv1hQ9.e0. Buyers are of the opinion that
the less desirable grades. which do not
dress out well. have been selling too
high. ana as result prices on these
kinds were no better than steady 10
steady 90 l50f20c up Two loads ~ s,ooS
California spring lambs reached sii'Ts
this morning '
No wooded lambs were recelved aud
only a few little odd lunches on shesn
showed up. There have not been enough
ewes here this week to mako qtofat ions
they would sell ""''e
Quotations on sheen and lambs, Lambs
shorn, liRhtt N75Wi01S; lambs, shorn
heavy, @.0odeSO, ewes. shorn. ss 75siT ss -
ReDreaentatiV aaIaa. Fp'''ef''-''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-27

news was Tor tho most part ignored not
withstanding that tho Kansas harvest
was declared to have been delayed ten
days and that estimates were current Of
losses Of b0.Oo0Oo bushels TO S0.0n,0oo
bushels this month In the total Yield OF
the United states
Weakness OF May wheat took a spc-
cially acute form when the fact developed
that shipments for delivery on May con-
tracts here were being rushed 20 Chicago
from Omaha. Kansas city, st. Louis and
other points. 10 was said that by Stature
day there would be 10000 bushels OF
cash contract wheat IN Chicago public
elevators. whereas until recently the
prospect was that owing to European dc
mRnd the available supply had been 10
short that an end Of the month squeeze
appeared certain.
Depression in wheat spread to corn and
oats. Nebraska and Iowa complaints
that owing to adverse weather "a good
deal Of corn would have TO be rcplantct
were only temporarily effcctual toward
upholding prices. The bulk OF reports
about the crop remained Of favorable
character.
Higher quotations for hogs induced
considerable buying OF provisions. ON
the advance that followed. however, OF
ferings were in excess OF the demand.
Futures ranged a. follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-27
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today
Wheat: No. 3 hard winter. cars, 81 e.
No. dur9m. y car tl;I Rye: No; 2, l
car, N.OS; Il car, f.0. No. T. 1 car, SiOolf.
Corn; No. white, cars, nc, No, 8 white,
| car, 1pc,, No. ! yellow. car, I2he. No.
I%c. No. mixed, cars, -5lNe. No. 3
iOlhc. Sample, | car 66ttc. Oats: No s
white, / car. 4g5sc. No. 4 white y car,
lSc. Sample. ? cars, 46hc.
Omaha Cash HriCes-.N neat; No. Tur-
key, H.4JTu1.4l; No. 3 Turkey. N.i2ltQ
Las; No. 2 hard, 81 seal, AZ; No hard,
N.ssG1 ~; No. = hard. Sl.Sidl.t0: No.
spring. N.SGi4ih; No. durum. 81. toq
La; No. durum, si,Ssg14o, Corn: No,
white. 72QIzl.ci No. 3 white, 7l%@72c,
No. I white. 71@71hc; No. white. 7oitd
dc; No. 8 white. eels67Oo, No. yellow,
7i@@72c;, No. 3 yellow. 7thdu%c: No.
yellow, F09t 10lhc: No. yellow, 10ia
7O&c; No yellow. 6shG6s4c; No.
mixed, 7laI1kc; No. 3 mixed, 70Isd7O9.c;
No. mixed. i0f70kc; No. mixed. 6eiaa
zoe; No: mixed. esgssl4c. oats; No.
white. 50QSOlac: standard. t9lfdI6Oc No.
white. i9byg4alkc; No. white. s.G4yc.
Barley: Mating, 70d72c; No feed. esq
6So. Rye; No. =, u.07dlOS; No 3. N.o6d
10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-27

hOGS-Ke, cipts were fair I'm spite ~
We recent heavy rains, some ll1 cars ~.
~ mead being reported In. Some trains
were SUI, back al the time this estimate
Was made. Total supplies for the fou,.
uayS amount TO $500 head, being rs 01
shalief than last week, and 1850 short
OF ine corresponding period a year ago
Shippers made their purchases nj pftres
thHt were tully n nickel higher and An
INC case OF best lights. values showed "a
tlat dime advance. Most OF their hors
cost around 40 with few bunches
as nigh az t.h. as against yesterday
best figure OF RS -
Packers followed the shipper lead 10
day, and most Of the hogs sold at Figures
mat We're any way a nickel better than
tuesdays average. As was the case yes
terdaN, however the market weakened
OFT toward the cloae, and late sales were
hardly as good as the general market
most OF them being weak TO a nickel
lower than the early trade. and no more
than shade higher than yesterday
average There was an uncertain amount
OF stock still hack. and owing to wash
outs and poor telegraph service Il was not
know Just whom Il would arrive.
The big end Of tho packer purchases
was made at T.a25adi7 .S1lf. and a. quite
= number of shippers reached $40 the
bulk OF all the offerings was quoted a.
selling at s7.S2half. co. Tops reached 81 as
the weeks high figure, and for that mat
ter the best price that has been paid since
Monday of last week