davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Attractions at Ogden Fashion Show

Chariot rhees, barbecue, gTand carni j.
val dance. electrical and industrial par
AIDES, baby Nhow. frs department. drills,
caIisthenle drills BY tbs school children
band conctrts, comic clowns. colofed
entertainment J, ETC., are some q tbs 81
fractions being offered by ogdsn'a
fourth annhAl fashion show. which u
20 be held Aept. 9th and 18th.
A most oprdIal invitation ls being e.
tended by Ihe business men o. Ogden
10 the people Of Utah and surrounding
states 70 attend the festivities Ths
railroads hhVs made special rates and
everything possible Il being done D
the committee 70 make the affair HEc
GEES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Modern Drug Company

The great price wrecking sale ut |
Jones-R Robson Co. opened Wednes-
day morning with . rush. and at this |
time, there seems to be no let up In |
interest and enthusiasm. We under
stand that they will throw away thir-
by packages of merchandise on next
Tuesday at 10 .. m. They will be
thrown from the top of the building
to the crowd. Not an article liz the
whole lot, but what will be of value.
Come and see the crowd, they will be
there. The pest merchandise that
money will buy is being ruthIessly
sacrificed during this sale.
Twill sell at public auction on
Main street IN Montpelier, Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. oath, the
household goods of six-room
house, all nearly new. = r..
Stringer.
Walter Fullbright died at the Lynn
hospital last Friday night. Death
followed an operation for q perforat-
ing ulcer of the stomach. Deceased
was about Fl years Of age and had
been In this county for the past year,
working for Frank Wright and the
! Munk Brothers at Bennington. His
! parents. who reside &c Imbrie, North
Carolina, were notified OF his death
? by wire, and were asked what dis
/. position to make Of his body. They
. replied to bury the here. A brother
who resides At Aberdeen. WASH, wa
; also notified, and he arrived her
( Sunday morning. The remains wer'
/. buried Monday afternoon.
"The Woman Next Door," Georg
e KIeine's latest contribution to th
e science of feature picture making
7 visits the Montpelier theatre on Mon
> day night, Sept. 20. In addition +
, he delightful work of Miss Tren
Fenwick In the leading role, the 81
. tire production 10 characterized
!. the usual Kliene lavisbness IL ma
: tiers of supporting casts, exquisii
to ettings, etc. Appearing with Mi
y Fenwick are such well known Brost
+. was stars as Ben L. Taggart, Rich
an Linz. Lawson Butt and Della Col
q nor. ssThe Woman Next Door
IT, founded ON tho stage play BY Owe
n Davis which had great vogue throug
out tie country . few years $50.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Whitcomb are
entertaining new daughter at their
home. The little lady arrived yes
terday morning.
The Farmers Society Of Equity sell |
II ounce oat bags for I cents, 8 ounce
bags for ~ cents, Calcutta wheat
bags for Scents. These are new bags
Mrs. Clarence Hess came up from
Logan last Monday to remain with
her mother while Mr.. Hess makes
business trip to Chicago.
First-cIass liberia peaches go
centS bushel at SpOnSberg's.
The Misses Amy Dalrymple and
Merinda Lauridsen went to Albion
last Monday, where they will attend
the state normal school this year.
Miss Mile Mattson of st. Charles,
went to Hyrum, Utah, Tuesday,
where she will have charge Of the
English department. in the high
school.
AlThiel represented King Solomon
lodge, No. 81, A. #. q A. M, at the
annual session Of the Masonic grand
lodge, which was held in Boise this
week.
We are making special reduced
prices on all lines of summer goods in
order to close them out and make
room for our new fall and winter
stock. Sam L. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Nelson came
In from Idaho Falls last Friday, driv-
ing q new Oakland, which Byron pur-
; chased while there. He has taken
the agency for these cars in Bear
| Lake.
: For sale, at less than cost, three
room. modern house. Has half base.
q ment, bath. closet and pantry. Lot,
a 60x155 #. Inquire at Forest office, OF
phone I64.
: Miss Marvel Kelly, who has beer
9 here for the past three months, wen
TO Bliss last Monday to visit with hel
parents for . few days, after which
9 she will go to Salt Lake to attend {
business college.
o AL. Chiffon, the eye specialist
II win be in Montpelier on Sept. 20, q
n %. %, and 25. Office over Moderl
Drug Company. In Paris st th
II H1xxna Auag III
Brakeman Fred Bergman. who ha
" been running on the First district &c
" the past six years, has been trans
aa ferred to the Fourth district and lie,
yesterday for Glenn's Ferry to tai
his run there.
IA Capt. Cleve Gee and family arrive
Wednesday night from Honolul
where the Captain has been statiO
e. ed for the last three years. Tbs
- will spend two of his four month
In furlough in Montpelier.
Mrs. Nose Lewis entertained
ed number Of ladies last night In hon
ell Of her aunt, Mrs. Hyman Lewis
Salt Lake. Bridge was played, {
i'll highest score being made by Mrs.
ha E. Wright Refreshments wei
rs served.
The :. C. Hansen Grocery col
- pany has leased the McLennan bio
= recently vacated by BurreIl q Thi
Some alterations are being made
the room and as soon IS these /
M completed the work Of removing
no. stock OF groceries will begin.
Fri- Crockett says that they viii be rsa
for business in their new location
md the first Of October.
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanak, who hf
been conducting the Grand room
49, house Tor he past year, gave up
AZ place Wednesday. They viii go
e. POcateIlo in q day or two. where q
are figuring some on locating.
and Mrs. a. A White have "a
20 charge Of the Grand and will CONT
'ofss TO give the patrons the same hl
zone class services that has been M
tained by the Hanaka.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
BABY Contest al C ,unty Fair.

One of the interesting features Of
the county fair this year will be a
baby contest. Prizes will be given
for the most perfect baby, the hand
soonest baby, the smallest baby, the
latest baby, the darkest baby, the
fairest baby and the one with the
prettlest eyes.
Special prizes for each class Of ba-
bIes have been contributed by tho
business houses OF Montpelier and
Paris. Further details Of the contest
and the list of prizes With the name
Of the contributors will be published
next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
FRUIT! FRUIT!

We have just reeelved q car load Of
the following variesoEs Of mixed fruits
and vegetables, which We will sell at
close margins:
Plums. primes. orange peaches, pears,
grapes, apples, Crawford peaches, rips
and Green tomatoes. water melons,
eantaIoupes, and curumbera.
Remember the place, Geo. Davis old
plumbing shop. Fruit delivered q
any part Of the city.
POysTKR 4 BrNDER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Lynn Hospital Notes.

A lltsls son Of w. n. sloddsra Of
Of Georgetown. he'd bis toaslls and ada-
n0lds removed this weak.
d. D. Barr u QeoFEst0wR, 80
brought 70 the hospital with hia ftsAa
arm badly manglsd By esttan9 Il eaHzhe
In tins cylinder of thFeshInE maehlna.
A TIE main artery a. the aFm wma
severed. he was ssFy week fFoza tee
Ioas Of blood whsn be reached 10
hospital.
Mrs. ". NJ. Wrinher. Who YVES ~
cuntly operated On foe appendicitis sd
other complications. wss abs = IA
turn 10 bar homs Tuesday.
Oswald, the ls-yeaF-eld son u J. a..
skinasF, ST. Of star valiay. was asHar-
atsa On for appandiaitls Tuesday.
A. w. ApplaquAms's swo little alsla
had thasF tOnslla end adsnoida Eeuaaysd
yesterday.
Mrs.. John Rasmussen who unaaE
wanA - operaaion lass Tuesday. wal
abb . ~ rsaaessd to he home y ~
mother. Mrs. ssaley. Wednesday.
Jed Jensen q star valley, waa snar
atad On EoF appsodiCilia Wednesday.
Mrs. J. a. skninneg. u. ~ Str WI
leg, was opezated o. e. appzadaeiti
Wednesday.
Mra y. R Hnpklna waa 0naEmAna q
for appsnAieasa= ana ssAss ee@s
II
tiOns yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
p NJ Il. JohpNon. Or.

Rev. y. II. johnson. Jr.
Sunday school at 10 =. N.
Holy Communion a. II o'clock.
CeIebranl - REV. A. G. Saunders.
Evenin prayer ~ + p. N.
This N Salary Sunday and tbs
pledges AFRO nos due.
All are cordially invited To attend.
All ladies Of the town vino weaid
be intsrsttea Ia Joining Sc Andrews
Guild wi 4 meet IT the Rsctory Wed
nesaay. sept. and ~ , P. m. Ths
Guild Is 10 Be Es-orgsaized.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
For Sac OF Rent

win aeli amy ons or all Of my four
hOnses On Depot street. Winter viii
SION be here 90 secure a hons and b
e0mforsabls. VIII make special pKiees
70 responsible parties for either sale Or
rent See me while ann here
d. McLENNAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Sept. II, 1915
Take . kodak with you.

Take kodak with you.
A good piano for rent at Nelson's
Music Store.
Pictures framed at the o. *. store.
For rent, three room house. Call
at Hotel Messerli.
Three room furnished house for
rent. See Simon Einzinger.
Mrs. Milford Williams returned
last Sunday from two weeks visit
in Ogden.
The Great Majestic range Is sold
by the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Miss Theressa Standing went TO
Brigham City last Monday for a
short visit.
For rent, three furnished rooms
with bath; inquire at this Office.
Montpelier's public library is open
every Saturday afternoon from / to S
o'clock.
For sale at . bargain, q S-inch Balm
wagon in good condition. Phone 19l-
IA.
Ohas. e. Harris recently sold his
residence property in this city to
Mrs. X. s. Cornwall.
We sell window glass and dc glaz-
ing.-Nielsen Furniture Go.
DIR. III. A. White, chiropractor and
nechano-therapi has moved his Of
ice to the Grand hute,.
Buy your house furnishing at the
o k. store where your dollars 30 the
fartnest.
Leland Wedel will leave next Mon
day for Pocatello to renew his stndieI
in the Idaho Technical institute.
Furniture repairing done at tn,
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Miss Marion Lane ID confined b
her bed with All abscess on he
shoulder, which is causing her mucl
pain.
Get your heating stove at the Mel
sen Furniture store.
At the Blackfoot fair last Tnesda
Les 6trong's TedS won second none
in the $3.50 pace, and Bateman's hOrs
took third.
Have your chtldren's eyes tested |
Nielsen's. No charge for test an
examination.
VIM. Bedel and daughter Vera r
turned yesterday from q month
visit ct Butte and other points
Montana.
Buy one Of Edison's latest improv'
monographs, $500 per month. Mic
sen is agent.
''The Juggernautt'', modern "a
read spectacle in i've reels, win
shown at the opera house next THU
day night, Sept. 2srd.
A full Line Of notions, granite, &
glass and dinner ware &C the o.
store.
Little Bobby Curran held the nu
her which drew the ''baby" auton
bile, which was given away last =
day by the Modern Drug Co.
Bargains in furniture, rings 9
inoIeum upon ths easy paym
ulan at tha Nielsen Furniture Co.
A son vas born IN this city Tu
day 60 Mr.. and Mrs Willis Hall
Ruth, New. Mrs. Hall Is the dan
ter Of Mr.. aIs.i Mrs. VIM. Hershey
The right road 70 health leads
Gaylord q Gaylord, chiropract
Bank Of Montpelier building, ph
a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

Thor c. Nielsen % agent Tor tina Old
Reliable Gordon Piano. They are
sold on small monthly payments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

For sale, neAriy new hot blast
heater. Phone 81 Or call on Mrs. ".
a. Culver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

Gaylord q Gaylord. aiairupsEE.
hank 81 M0atpeiler hnsAalnm. nung
a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-17

The smartest and dressiest ready-to-weaF
hats possible to find and our low prices are
genuine surprise TO those who have mace =
point to zee and know what all stores are olerlng
You know there Is . reason for the large millinery
business we do; is the exclusive styles oHereu ~
unmatchaby low prices.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
OAKMAN SUES
FOR RETURN OF
FACTORY SITE

Robert oskman. real estate oper.
stor and prominent figure in poli,i.
cal and business circles. testified.
Tuesday in Judge Mandell's court.
that he lost at least $500 900 when
the MetEger Motor Car Co failed
TO build its plant on a site in his
subdivision in Greenfield township.
Oakman is suing 10 recover q 30
acre tract which he sold 20 thu
Metzger company for $4,000 lie
said he sold IL al such low figure
on the agreement that the company
would erect plant on the land
II figured that the land around
the factory would jump in value and
have a better market because Il
would bring 40 many workingmen
and their families out there" testi.
fed Oakman. When the factory
was not built. lost at least $500. 900.
That site is worth at least $500 900
today. I am willing 20 pay them
back the purchase price. with in
terest. and all the money they paid
out IN taxes. All want is the
land"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
JUSTICE LEMKIE
TO INVESTIGATE
MOTOR SCHOOLS

Justice oi The Peace Lemkie an
nounced Tuesday. that he Is goins
to conduct an inquiry into the man
ner In which sO.called automobile
schools train students 70 be chaut-
feurs. and provide them with IL
censes from The ONCE Of Secretary
Of State Coleman c. Vaughan
Justice Lemk!e arrived at his de-
cision after he had heard the suit
az Morris Goodman against Albert
r. Fix Goodman said he gave Fix
$40 as fee for instructions In the
ar, OF driving motor car.
"He took ne out twice. showed
me how no did IL. and didn't give
me any personal training at all.
testified Goodman Then he gave
me- this certificate. showing I was a
licensed chauffeur"
The certificate bears the name
OF the secretary Of state" said Jus
tlce Lemkie What want 20 know
IS how these colleges can issue
them. IN going 20 hold ~ this
case until hear from Secretary
Vaughan"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
RING STAYS
CHILDREN
Sensational Charges
Made As Result of
Mysteries

CHICAGO. June Chicago faced
new mystery today While au-
thorities were stili investigating the
death OF Anna Johnson. and hold
Ing four suspects In her case with.
out bond. q woman died AT the Lake.
side hospital from effects OF a Grim.
inal operation. She was Mrs. Mol
lie Quinoy. OF Hammond. Ind
County. city. state and federal Of
ncials co-operated today TO suppress
Infant murdar." Charges that an
abortion ring" composed ot prom
inent physicians and public officials.
existed. has created a turore In pub
lie departments Or Lacy Hagenow.
convict 100 at the Joliet penitcn.
tiary, dsscribed through a Chicago
paper how she was rsilroaded TO
Joliet for refusing 20 pay ., 900 TO
certain public oricials 10 clear her
OF abortion charges She has been
In prison eight years
Thousands OF dollars. she said.
was paid 20 employees OF the cor
oner's once. courts and abortion
lawyers" for protection. Abortion.
lists. she said. paid a. high as $4,000
TO have their cases lost In the
shufne"
Coroner Peter Norman immedi
ately dispatched an oficer 10 get
her story NJ the prison There has
been talk OF a pa rdon FOR her n she
will aid IN getting" the abortion
ring"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Correct and COur-
teous," Says Editor of
AbendpOst
IMPRESSED WITH
KAISER'S LOGIC
Approves "ShOw Us"
Attitude of the Teu-
tonic Government

The following Il translation OF
an editorial In Tuesdays issue of
the Abendpost. Detroit's German
newspaper. on Germany's reply to
the note OF President Wilson rela-
tive TO the sinking OF the Lusltania
and other acts OF depreciation In
which American lives have been
lost and American interests have
seriously suffered
only intentional malevolence OF
hater Of everything German can
read in the answer OF the German
government 20 the note OF the gov
eminent OF the United States, any
thing which might bring Germany
under suspicion. that the German
government wishes 10 eysde just de.
mands OF this country. or that Il
will not meet them. The answer IL
not only correct. but is also very
courteous These are the two quail
tiles which we had praised In the
note OF President Wilson-correct-
ness and courtesy. II our own gov
erument will not let Itself be led
away from the right path by jin.
goes. there will be no danger OF
further difficulties And that Ia all
that any good American can wish.
whether bis blood leads bis sympa-
thles toward one side or the other
Leaving out all unnecessary and
diplomatic phrases. matters stand as
follows The United States says TO
the German government. We be
lieve that Germany has done wrong.
and wish that II will hrst OF all
make good that wrong and. second
ly. guarantee that there will be no
recurrence OF such wrong There
upon Germany answers. We are
ready 10 make good wrongdoing
provided that We are first shown
that We have done anything wrong
No sensible man can have any OBJ
lection TO such an attitude. The
plaintiff is the United States: Ger.
many Is the defendant II we can
prove that Germany ia In the wrong
IL IL Germanys duty TO make
amends. and every word of the Ger
man answer shows that Il is ready
90 do so.
Where then is there any ground
for the excitement into which the
lingo press OF the country not only
tries 70 get Itself. but also into
which Il tries 10 drive the presi.
dent also7 Such grounds simply DO
not exist. and. therefore. We ap-
prove without comment the state
nent OF the leader OF Detroit's pro-
British. the Free Press, which says
in the last sentence of today's edi-
torisl: IT IL certain that the country
will support the president in every
dignifed, proper and sensible course
which he may resolve 10 follow
But We protest in advance ~ the
course called the only 'dignihed
proper and sensible course IL pro
British. and. therefore. un-Amer-
lean"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Your Money
An Argument for City Savings Banks
~ JOHN n. oskisoN

thrifty could deposit money in sums
Of $40 and multiples thereof
On deposits. the city could pay
three per cent interest; when d =
positor had as much as 800 10 his
credit he could convert Il into q
bond issued IN his name and pay.
able 10 him.
Applied 10 New York city. the
greatest borrowing municipality in
thu country. Mr. Ievisohn says that
the plan of direct sale would save
the city some $4,000, 600 q year--the
Approximate amount ~ commissions
paid on loans aggregatirs about 400
million dollars year. The saving
might be double ,hst. In fact.
City savings stations ought also.
Mr.. Levisohn says. 10 supplement
the postal savings Plan In drawing
out great deal o, money boarded
BY people who have not learned TO
trust the regular banks.
II Is an idea worth considering
BY the people ot the cities--it the
people are rally resigned 20 the
idea that no city can pay It's way
as 4, goes. but must borrow money
In anticipation ot the collection OF
taxes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01

How 20 sell city bonds directly
20 the people OF the city Is prob
lem OF interest 20 nearly all Ameri.
can municipalities. for nearly all
borrow money on bond issues.
Most city bonds pay a little bet.
ter rate OF interest than do the
savings banks Then Why not sell
them directly 10 the people who use
the savings banks As the thing IL
done now. the city sells its bonds
TO the bankers who bid highest for
them ths bankers thereupon add
enough 10 'he purchase price 10 In
sure pront for themselves, and
then resell the bonds
From the bankers most OF the
city bonds 60 into the vaults OF saw.
tngs banks--they bscome the stand.
ard investment for the millions OF
deposits OF the eity's thrifty savers
It's a roundabout Nay. Is II the
best
Lately. Adolph LeN!sohn. a we'll
known copper capitalist OF New
York, has proposed method OF ge,.
ting city bonds directly 10 small
buyers. He would have the city
establish what amounts 20 munl
cipal savings banks, where the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
ID. p. w. EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD PICNIC

Employees of the department OF
public works all hold their second
annual basRc' picnic on Belle Isle
Thursday. June p There will be
baseball games and other athletic
contests. Prizes vill be given TO
Tho winners IN the different events.
Peter Dunn. chief sewer Inspector.
eil act as general chairman. with
r. s. GOebel.. secretary. and Geo.
". Anderson. treasurer. Other com.
mi'iee ohairmen are 'C r. Wilson
and Chts Moeller. refreshments
jos Rhoades. reception: Jas Hen.
dry. athletic events: Jos Rumney.
music; J McInnes. announcer; Edw.
Millson. shelter. ?. Legg. printing:
r. r. Mahon, prizes: &. r. Huston
transportation Wm Fishback
grounds. C. r. Becker, entertain
ment OF women and children: r
Amaerburg. transportation.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
WOULD DIVORCE
HUSBAND, POOR
LOSER AT POKER

According TO the testimony OF his
vile. Loretta. Harry Swatson vas
sa6h a poor loser al poker that she
became disgusted and DECIDED 10
leave him.
He'd bring the boys 10 the house
for a quiet game" testified Mrs
swstson. youthful and pretty
blonde. IN Judge Hally's court, Tues
day morning "Oh. yes, I'd SIT in
and play. but as soon as my hus-
bsnc over bet hans, or got caught
on a blum. he'd say some OF the vii.
est thing ever heard asked him
time and again not 20 speak that
way. but It didn't seem TO do any
1ocd."
When did you nrst think OF leav.
ing him."
We went % a party one night"
tsid Mrs. Swaton. and pretty soon
he was down IN the basement with
the boys-playing poker. heard q
commotion downstairs. and knew
he was at II again. knew he must
have lost He had such n fight that
eft the place: felt so Inundated.
Why. he even tore The waist OF the
lady at whose home We were VISIT.
iag"
Mrs. Svaton filed the suit for d.
yoice. Her husband has fled a
cros sbill. charging her with inn
deity.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
WALSH AGAIN
ATTACKS JUNIOR
ROCKEFELLER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June L.
Frsnk p. Walsh. chairman OF the
Industrial relations commission. in
"A Etatement ,ionday declared the
commission has proved the abso-
ute responsibility OF Mr.. John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. himself. for every.
tang that happened In Colorado"
Mr. Walsh added the men who led
the Colorado strike were nghting
the same fight for liberty against
an enemy as powerful and menac-
ins as any ever faced by our revolu-
tionary forefathers."
The record OF the Washington
hsaring OF the commission" said
Chairman walsh. lis remarkable to
my mind. chiefly because every
M jor indictment brought against
the Rockefellers. father and bon. as
we'll as the other coal operators
working with them In Colorado. by
the bitterest Of agitators. has been
proven out OF the lips OF John d.
Rockefeller, Jr. or the men whom
lie hires 20 carry out the Joint Wills
OF his father and himself; in most
Instances backed up by the letters
ever the signatures OF these men.
III the Colorado record were not
sufficient 10 give US the color and
bent Of the mind OF Mr. John u.
Roo ckefeller. Jr.. We should still have
n perfect record OF his mental pro
cesses In the article by Professor
stevenson. which he indorsed ~
tns OF the soundest and most forcL
bic r-esentments upon the subject
of capital and labor he had ever
"a en-"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Sold $500 Pine For 81.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June
A diamond bar pin valued al $500 by
its owner. Mrs. Fanny Jacobi. was
sold 10 a second. hand store for S.
by a man who did not know It's
value and Who az hrst insisted he
should have AZ least s. for H. Mrs
Jacobi lost tho pin while she was
shopping Later a shahhlly dressed
man took the pin into c. Smiler's $
secondhand store and offered II for
sale for g.. The purchase was 20
ported 10 the police and Mrs Jacobs
recovered the pin
The Detroit times., 1915-06-01
Livestock
FAST BrFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunrlnR a stevens

EAST BTFFAI>o " Y. June II
Cattle Receipts cars market
steady, choice -" prime shipping
steers ts.75 n 2 IS fair ~ good ts5O
@s75 plain and eoarse tIs5o :
$50 lbs tadsSa fair 70 rood. tTT5
n s5o light common. 81 - u as.
yearitnxs fssNds Irlrn. FAT hsifers
& -5Gs lirht 10. is7ssT, ns., Ia;
cows s. = 50 good outcnsrtrE cows
So 50fis-S cutters. 81 5o4s2s can
nArs - 50 70 beet outc/~rin1 x
bulls o. 5dds-5 good Killing bulls
90 s0Ts35 light bulls fsas
Hogs Receipts as cars market
slow heavy i7sods yorkers and
ptss tst0Tsis
sheep. Receipts cars market
steady top lambs. tiidi7 yearl.ng
SO 7S9 1850 weth@rs t7d750 ewes
t5Qs7s
Calves t5l3z5