davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
HOBART B0SW0RTH IN
1.-THE SCARLET SIM
COMES TO THE LYRIC
WEDNESDAY
Big Broadway Universal that
Should Be One Of the Big
gest Hits of the Screen Sea-
son.

Hobart Bostworth. the celebrated
Broadway star. was never seen to bet
ter advantage than as Eric Norton in
The Scarlet Sin Mr.. Bosworth in
the role of the struggling clergyman,
does some of the finest dramatic act
ing of his career. 1t is just such roles
as this one that Bosworth achieved
his reputation. though he never played
a minister before. and it is safe to say
that his work in this production excels
all his past efforts. The piece was pro-
duced by the Universal under the d.
rection of Otis Turner. who might we'll
feel proud of his work. for he has pro.
duced an excellent picture in five
reels which is instructive, interesting,
and, greater than all else, has a gigan.
tic moral to it.
The scarlet sin is that of a clergy
man who is striving to do good" He
has very fashionable congregation
who are more interested in each 9TH
er's tailored creations than the church.
At the suggestion of friend he de-
cides to quit the fashionable church
and go west where his teaching could
do more good. His wife who is a very
beautiful woman. is Infatuated at his
decision, but Eric succeeds in consol-
ing her.
Eric succeeds in getting a church at
little mining town. His beautiful
wife. Cecilia, becomes infatuated with
a young cub named Richard Allen One
of the miners learned of their little
love affair and he resented the preach
i-ngs of Eric. At the altar he hurls in
suits at Eric, who meets them bravely.
Not until the brute filings insults at
Cecilia about her perfidy does he re-
sent his actions. Eric vanquishes his
his opponent and wins the confidence
and respect of all the miners. Eric
upon returning home, finds Cecilia
and Allen about to leave. Eric was
hurt, it cut right into his very soul.
but he gives her to Allen, whom he
warns not to betray her or he shall
answer to him.
Moral-Though your sim be as scar
let, they shall be made winter than the
snow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
Clubs
Teas
Dances

which will be solemnized Wednesday
evening. September l. at the home OF
the brides mother on North Seventh
street Several out-of-town guests
intimate friends of the bride and
members OF the immediate families
will be included in the list OF wedding
guests. Among the guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brunson and sons
Austin and Ernest, of Carmel, In
diana; Mrs. Ben Lukens, of Indian
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Graves
Mrs. Lily Mccullough, OF Logansport
Indiana; Mrs. Bert Pfotenhauer, OF
Carmel, Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Langsten, of Dublin
On this same day. Miss Ada Ellibee
and Mr.. Charles N. Cook will be
married at the home of the brides
aunt, by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Miss Marvel Walrod, OF Wabash, In
diana, will be maid of honor and Mr.
Ralph Markle, of Indianapolis, will be
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greene, who
were recently married at Dayton, O.
have gone to New York. and are al
home after today at PSI Fort Washing
ton avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

The Domestic Science association
will hold a special meeting for the
purpose of hearing the constitution of
the new social service bureau and also
to talk over plans for the coming
years work, Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the day nursery, and
all members are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
SUNDAY.

Extravaganza" Gold Seal three
reel drama tells the story of a mother
and daughter who live far beyond
their means and are made to pay the
penalty for their extravaganza. The
feature photodrama was written by
Hugh Weir and scenarioized and pro-
duced by Charles Giblyn. Cleo Madi-
son. Hobart Henley. Ray Hanford.
Wyndham Standing and Adele Earring
ton play the leading roles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Miss Margaret Sedgwick entertain
ed members of a card club this after
noon at her home in West Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

The Ladies of the G. A. r. met Fri
day afternoon in the Post ROOM Sew
eral important business matters were
considered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon leaves Sun
day for her home in Sioux City, Iowa
after spending some weeks with hel
moth, Mrs. Mary Landwer, and sister
Miss Jeanette Landwer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Shanghai trade fell off s5o,ooo,o00
in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Miss Katherine Sharkey returned
today from Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

The Aid society of the Reid Memo
rial Hospital will meet Thursday at
ternoon with Mrs. A. Harsh, 100 South
Third street. The afternoon will be
spent sewing for the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Edmund Hiatt, of Ray, Ari-
IONA (nee Miss Edith Nicholson)
leaves next week for California,
where she will join Mr.. Hiatt at San
Francisco. They will spend some
time at the exposition and other
points. Mrs. Hiatt has been spending
the summer here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

The Ladies of the Reid Memoria
Presbyterian church will be entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
George Cunningham at her home, 91t
South A street All ladies of the
church are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

The coming week will be marked by
a number of weddings and nearly all
the functions will be solemnized on
Wednesday.
One of the Interesting weddings is
that of Mr.. Orville Brunson, of Chi
cago, and Miss Virginia Graves,
daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Graves,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Movements Of Shares Are Unusually
Large on the Exchange.
SINKING SHIP CAUSES BREAK

NEW YORK, July achievements Of
STOCKS were unusually large today and
speculation particularly In the war issues
found wide play. The tendency was de-
Cidedly upward, but news of the torpe-
doing OF the American steamer Leelanaw
gave the market bad turn In the middle
OF the session, There were severe breaks
I'M number OF instances and the whole
market sold off. but the persistency OF
the buying movement was shown In the
prompt recovery which was effected.
Total sales We're ei5000 shares
The constituencies Of the market TO in
iluenCes growing out of the international
political situation was indicated strikingly
by the qulckness of the break following
receipt of the first news Of the Beelanaw
incident.
In some instances prices broke point
or more between sales. The low prices
for Bethlehem SteSl was 10 points under
its top figure Tor Vhc day. The extreme
movements In Baldwin Locomotive, Can.
Westinghouse Electric Beet Sugar, Amer
ican Locomotive. General Electric, Cruci-
Bile Steel American Coal Products and
Allis-Chalmers ian from to points AS
details were received concerning the cir
cumstances attending the sinking Of the
Ieelanaw, the market recovered from its
alarm and buying was resumed with con-
fidence, many shares rising above their
earlier high levels.
ON the constructive side a number OF
influences We're brought to bear Receipt
OF further large roders helped the war
stocks, Reports of q proposed new COM
bination of steel companies stimulated
the stocks of the corporations concerned.
There were signs OF heaviness. however.
in some quarters. Coppers dragged on
unsatisfactory trade conditions and con-
sumers were said to be holding off for
further price concessions. Railroad shares
continued their recent reactionary trend
with particular weakness In 81 Paul
Union Pacific and the eastern trunk line
issues
Several new high records we're estab-
liHhed, among them Bethlehem Steel at
| 222A Bethlehem Steel preferred, lS9;
| Baldwin Locomotive, S27h. and American
| Can. 6i&. Dn the curb Electric Boat
! high mark at $50. II broke to 2s0 and
! closed at $40.
| Bonds were irregular Total sales. par
value. s, ,dO0.O00.
Nurnhnr Of sal.r and ienhinr nnntation. on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BrTrER-No. !, Lib. cartons, NC; n

BUTTER-No. l. lib. cartons, NC; No,
2 60-lb tubs, 24c.
CHEEsE-lmported Swiss Sc; Amer
lean Swiss, 26c; block Swiss. 29c; twins.
l6tpc. daisies l6Rc; triplets. l6iac; Young
America. lSitc blue label brick. i7c; linn
burger. alb, 20c; New York white, lSc;
imported French Roquefort 40c
FISH-Trout, i5c, whitefish. t3c; half
but lSc; channel catfish, lSC; herring, 7ci
Goldfish. loal2c; mackarel, lbc; salmon,
SWEET PoTAroEs-Kansas. s275 Dbl
BEEF CUTS-Ribs; No. l, lSiac; No, 2
lShci No g. 1Thc. Lons: No. l. 2Otlc
No. 2, l9}sci No. 3. lShc; Chucks: No. l.
lHi5Se; NE; No; &, llSS; No 3 loAG, Rounds
Plates; No. l, S%c; No, ?, sac; No. 8
Fruit and vtgetab,e prices furnished by
FRUITS-oranges. California Valencias,
zoos, l20s, 2SSs 324s, 80s, $500 per box
California Nalencias l5Os N25 per box;
SitO per box Lemons, extra fancy Col
den Bowl, 3OOs. S60s, 50 30 per box; extra
fancy Sunkist S00s, S60s $500 per box;
extra fancy Red Ball, SOos S6os,. $3.50 per
box. Peaches. California Crawfords. 75C
per box; Elberta four basket crates, Cos
per crate; Elberta, four basket crates
els, sl.26 per bu. Elbertss. &-bushel lots
81 20 per bu,. Plums. Burbanlts, 90c per
crate. Pears, California Bartletts, s. g
per crate Blackberries, "a pr cases
500 per crate. Bananas, medium fruit
$500 to s22S per bunch; Jumbo fruit
Changuinola and Port I4mon, &c per 10
Cantaloupes. Ponies. 54s, 81 % per crate
Maops Nevades Standards, $500 per crate
VEGETABLE IAGS-Ca bbRge, homegrown
and southern. NC per lb. nd. lettuce
$lW per doz,; pepperh. 70, PER basket
IT, lettuce. Zoe doz.; tomatoes, $1.1b per
box onions. Wash, 21fc per H.. celery
35c per doz. cucumbers, H.76 per basket
parsley, 95c per dos.; wax and green
beans. SOC per basket: green peas zoe
per basket new beets. carrots and tur.
nips. 40c per basket; radishes. 9Oc per
doz. New potatoes, 60c per bu. Sweet
potatoes. sl.75 per hamper Nuts, No
walnuts, 1Sc per ID; filberts l5c per lib.
Brazils, l2ihc per lb.; pecans, l2lSc pei
lb. almonds, ac per ID. Miscellaneous
Crackerjack. $3.50 per case Cornpops
$3.25 per case. Crackerjack N.75 per hall
case Cornpops, N,B per half case
Peanuts, No. ! raw, SC lb. Jumbo raw
Sc per lb.; No. l roasted, Sc per ID
Jumbo roasted. SC per ID. Watermelonf
1itc per ID.
NuTs-No. / walnuts 1sc lb.; filberts.
15c ID; Brazils, 12Sc h.. pecans, 12tsc lb.
almonds Zoe lb
MISCELLANEOUS-C 50 50
case; u case N.75; cornpops, 1926 case;
X case, $l.65. Peanuts; No 1 raw. &c ID.
No. l roasted, Sc lb.; Jumbo. raw. Sc ID.
Jumbo, roasted 10c lb; salted. $25 can.
Honey, t4S0 case. Lines. 500 basket.
Watermelons, 11fc lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
Newspaper Man
Mayor of Toxic

Correspondence Of the Associated rress.)
TOXIC, July t5.-Cijin Okuda, former
minister OF education, has been elected
mayor of Toxic. to succeed Baron Saka-
tani, resigned. The new mayor, upon
being elected by the municipal assembly,
as Is customary in Toxic, promptly with
drew his affilistion with the seiyukai or
Opposition party, OF which he was a
prominent member. with the professed
desire to conduct the municipal admins
tration on a broad. non-partisah basis
lie did not think that allegiance to a
political party would be helpful to that
end.
Mr.. okuda began life as newspaper
man and exempllties the growing tend
ency among Japanese Journalists Of find
ing their way to public life. He did his
first writing for the Japan Gazette the
organ OF the British community at Yoko-
hama ard he has had long and honor
able career in the Diet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
PRICES ON Rna I'd of Trade.

Prices on board of Trade.
CHICAGO July &.-Wheat prices
turned decidedly weak today, owing to
big receipts here and because Of the sink
unsettled at 2hc to csc net decline.
Other leading. staples. too, all showed
losses-corn, 2hc to 2asc; oats, &4@7sc to
2hc. and provisions, 25c to 75c
Breaks in the value of wheat did not
begin until after the market had scored
moderate advance. the result OF rainy
announcement that the Italian govern
ment had determined TO buy large guam
titles OF wheat abroad. 1t was expected
by many traders that the rainy weather,
cries on July contracts more difficult.
A different prospect, however. suddenly
developed when estimates were posted
indicating that the days arrivals of new
had been looked for. The actual total
inspected was 64S carloads, as against
915 cars on Saturday
News that the Leelanaw had been tor
pedoed gave the wheat market fresh
impetus down grade, but the effect did
not exceed the limits frequently reached
crop developments. Nevertheless, no
important rally ensued despite word from
the seaboard that COO, 600 bushels had been
disposed of there for export.
Declines in the corn market came about
chiefly through sympathy with. wheat:
Country offerings, though, were fair and
eastern demand less active.
was soon satisfied. Something OF col
lapse in prices then took place owing 70
the heaviness Of other cereals.
Stop loss selling carried down pork to
the lowest level since 1909 Lard and
ribs were also under pressure. but not
to such notable degree. The setbacks
were ascribed largely to the weaknesses
the Leelanaw.
Closing prices on options:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
DOG SLEUTHS WORTH $1,000
Canine Detectives Make No Mis-
takes and Fear Neither Man
Nor DeyiI,

out IN Montclair N. j., Louis lie Win
ter trains German shepherd dogs for the
police. lie imports the animals from
Germany when they are puppies, and
carefully accustoms them to their work.
When he is through with them he has
made sleuth more unerring than Sher-
lock Holmes or Dupin, and afraid Of
neither man nor devil.
The scent OF these dogs is marvellous,
A bloodhound is a clumsy amateur COM
pared to them. The writer. wishing to
test one OF De Winters dogs. took
handkerchief from his pocket. walked a
distance OF about four blocks across the
fields. and hid the handkerchief under
tuft OF grass, where II was absolutely
out OF sight. Meanwhile, De Winter held
one OF the dogs. a sleek, black fellow.
REM Won Boron by name. behind a
hurdle where he could not see what di-
rection had been traversed, Then, at a
nod from De Winter the dos was off
like a shot, followed the trail to the
handkerchief and brought II back In less
than a minute
But this was only simple test Here
is one which really proves what these
dogs can do.
A GIRL was murdered in Rldgewood. n.
j., about two years ago. She had been
struck on the head with a piece Of iron
pipe and dragged aoross the road about
200 feet into a wood. Bloodhounds were
put on the track OF ner sssailants. but
without avail Finally De Winter vol
unteered TO put one II his dogs Herta
Won Ehrengrund. on the case The cog
was given the piece Of pipe TO smell.
and Immediately took up the trail. A
mile and half away the pursusrs came
to a farmhouse. The farmer told them
there had been stranger about there
a night or 30 before. but he could give
no defintee description OF him.
From the farmhouse the trail leo to a
building In the course OF construction.
There the dog rushed TO a pile Of pipe.
and from one piece they found a length
had been cut. That was where the
murderer had got his bludgeon. Again
the dog took up the trail and finally
came upon a deserted shack. Here he
led the searchers upstair. where they
found an old mattress with bloodstains
upon IT, Evidently they we're on the
right track
The dog again struck out across, coun-
try, and toward evening the party came
upon a group Of men talking by the road
side. The dog suddenly leaped upon one
of them and pinned him 10 the earth
This fellow was arrested. put In jai
and ultimately confessed that he and a
colored man had committed the murder
New York World
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Active Demand for New Wheat Puts
Price Up One to Two and
Half Cents.
OLD WHEAT TEN CENTS HIGHER

OMAHA. July 26. 1915
There was an active demand for new
wheat today and the market sold lc
to 21sc higher. old wheat remained un-
Shanged, but sold about lOc higher per
oushel than that of the new crop,
There was a good supply OF corn on the
floor and although there was pretty
fair demand the market declined tsaAc.
oats were a trifle weak and sold AWAkc
lower. Receipts OF this cereal were light
ana there was only fair demand.
Rains were reported In the Nebraska
wheat belt and IL will probably cause
some delay in hauling the grain to the
country elevators
Weather unfavorable for harvesting
has been reported by the importing Couu-
tries and II is thought that they will
nave to look to North America FOR their
supplies
Clesrances: Wheat and flour elupl to
IS2,00 bu. corn, 14S,OO0 bu., and oats,
$4,000 hu.
Liverpool closed with wheat Isd2d
higher and corn unchanged to lad up.
Primary wheat receipts were iSS1 600 bu.
and 3hipments of 6T3OO0 bu. against re-
ceipts OF 1861. 900 bu. and shipments Of
lil2,0O bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments Of 4O2OO0 bu., against re-
ceipts of 7S,OOO bu. and shipments of 2S-
001 bu last year.
Primary oats receipts were G66,OO0 hu.
and shipments of $1,000 bu. against re
ceipts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
6Sl00O bu last year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27

.$lN00iS5o: family. N95OQsO.5,. Lard.
weak, middle west. SiSUu7W Tallow,
Idull, city, btC. country, b's06kc; spe-
vial. 6Ss,
BtTrER-Steady; receipts S,6& tubs,
creamery, extras, 6'AUGih frsts, &'nu
26c; seconds. ?8tt2tc.
EGGS-lrrcguiar; receipts, l6,905 cases
fresh gathered, extras 2tH2oC, extra
firsts, 2l}tU 22iac firstS lg}pdtIc, seconds,
t1hui9c
CHEESF-Weak. receipts, l,J62 boxes,
state, whole milk. fresh, flats and twins,
white and colorcd specials. l4dlfrc,
same. average fancy. l8Ndlac.
POULTRN-LiVe prices not settled
Dressed. steady. western frozen roasting
chickens, iSQ22c; fresh fowls iced, 1880
lie: turkeys iced l6d16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline OF /
20 points under selling by trade inter
ests prompted by large receipts from
change on London? but rallied on SUI
port by leading operators here. Subse-
quently the market again eased off under
renewed selling n the circulation Of July
notices. The close was four to seven
points net lower. Sales2 1900 bags: July
500 sept. 67SS Dec. 6S2; April. 697
Spot? quiet Rio 7. ~; santos No. T.
99s. Cost and freight offers were report
ed as unchanged firm those OF Saturday
Milreis prices were unchanged at Rio
and 100 reis lower at Santos.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
AND HEIFERs.

HOtAS-A moderate Monday run showed
up, about eighty-five cars. or Z, 400 head
being reported in. This Is LOO smaller
than last week, but In 700 larger than
two weeks ago, and q gain Of more than
1000 over last year.
Shipping hogs sold freely at above
steady prices this morning Range of
shipper prices landed at t6.S0d7 80. the
latter price being the days top and as
high as anything has sold for several
days Considering the size OF the supply
shipper purchases could be considered as
fairly liberal,
Packer tTade opene,l cut slow and lower
prices were practically a certainty from
the outset Sellers hung on for a while
In an effort to bolster values up a little,
hut when the bulk OF the offerings finally
started tD move It was at figures that
We're all Of balOc lower. and some sellers
thought fully a dime off Trade was very
dull throughout and the close was, n
anything, a little easier, most OF the late
sales looking q flat dime lower There
were still a few loads left In first hands
at laGe hour.
Most OF the packer hogs moved at $3.50
tlS.60, with a few OF the most desirable
punches over this figure, ana g scattering
OF packing sows down to $40 Shippers
were badly scattered, bunch or two
selling as high as $3.50. the days top.
Prices paid for full loads showed a spread
OF 81 10 today ranging from $40 to 81. 90.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
REAL EsTATE-wEsT SIDE
LUSA

The largest addition ever plated here
will soon be on sale. %
FOR Satisfactorily new T-room house
in cathedral district on West Farnom
car line A beautiful homo With every
gain price and easy terms II taken soon.
FRANK BARRETT, Owner.
Phone Harvey 61OC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
Ne,, York Money Mnrket.

'II Tolai tor the az. ssb .OOO sharss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27
AR AR IoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported To-Day: Wheat
Mo. hard winter; cars (old), N.@,
car (new), $40; | car new. $l19la; 4
cars (new). $.1S1a: > cars (new), SilN No,
3 hard winter; y car told) $.S0; ! car
Cold), $l25: / car new, N.17ik cars
new, $ll7. No. 4 hard winter ! car
(old), $l.2j: l car (old), Sl,23; l car tnew).
N.14;,l car tnew), H.il; . cars new
s1lO. No spring: 3-5 car told), N.S0 /.
No. durum: IS car, $l,05. Sample: 2-5
car (smuttv). $l.O5. Rye-No. 3; car, SOC.
Oats-No. 8 white: cars, 4Skc. No, :
white: car, 4S4c; cars 4Sc Sample: 3
cars, 4Tc. corn-No. 2 white: 2-5 cars,
TIC No. white: l car, 76iac. No yell
low oars. 76Ac: 2 cars, 7614c No 3
yellow: cars, 76i3c No. yellow l car,
75lkc No. mixed: 3-5 car. 76c: cars,
T6a4c: cars, f5lhc. No 3 mixed cars,
7511c. No. mixed ! car, 15c. No. 6
mixed cars, 75c. Sample car Toe; l
car CSC: 2 cars (hoD 61c
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 tur-
key, $1.21d1.32 No. turkey, 81 20fp1 81
No. hard, $1171Rd1. S0ls; No 3 hard.
81 161hd1 30; No. hard. s1.09d1.25; No.
spring, S1.2s11.S2; No. 2 durum, I.O5@1. .O6;
No. 3 durum. Sl.04d1.o5. Corn; No:
white, 75%n7ec; No white. 7b4a761rc;
No. white. 74fA4a75hc: No, white 77l1ka
761t67ss4c; No. yellow. 7614 4676lsc; No.
yellow, 7b%dD76c: No. 6 yellow 75d75lfc;
No mixed, 75js676c; No. mixed, 75hd
7515c; No. mixed, 749t075hc; No.
mixed. 74l4675c; No. 6 mixed, 74iSd75c;
sample mixed, 67d70c Oats: No. 2 white
49A 6i491ac; standard 4S%d49c; No.
white, 4skd4s1Sc; No. white. 4Sd4SItc
Barley: Mating, 67G69c; No. ! feed
6+d65c. Rye: No. 2, 95d96c; No. 8. 94Q95c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-27

CATTLE-Receipts this morning num-
oereq l12 cars bolng smaller than a week
ago by 1000 head and larger than "a year
ago by around 700 head Other market
points Were heavily loaded and early sd-
vices from eastern and southern points
We're especially discouraging A a result
local buyers started out with the evident
determination of taking off 10GIl6c, or
more, and their bids were even woree
than that, Sellers were very slow about
making the concession demanded, so that
1t was we'll along toward midday before
enough cattle had changed hands to
really make market.
In the end tho packers succeeded in
ouying their cattle around lO@t5c lower
and that would apply TO practically
everything in the beef line. Stockers and
Feeders were very slow and showed
about the same decline as killers
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
yearlings 50. .O0dpl0,0O fair to good year
lings, S004900; good to choice heavy
beeves, S9S6u0,S0 fair to good coTnfed
beeves, SS.6OQp9B: common to fair corn
fed beeves, Nb0QfS.60; good TO choice fed
heifers, E.O0qS76: good TO choice fed
cows, $6.5Olt7 90; good to choice grass heif-
trs, S6.6OW78, good to choice grass COWS,
50. .OOd6.75 fair to good cows S500I8. 90 ;
common TO fair COWS, So 60Qp5 %; good to
choice feeders, T.75ats. As: fair to good
feeders, &76Gg7.50; common to fair stock
ers, S5Odl6.5O; stock heifers. s. 1905 rs;
stock cows, SO.60QIJ5. stock calves, So 90
d7.5O; veal calves, IS 00q9.76; fat bulls,
stays, etc, $5.b00f750
Representative sales.