davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

Tor number u pears and rcmcE-
|bescd whom Il YES risky busiaess
TO undertake to get about during
'ralny weather here. he said. too. he
had waited for haf hours MANY a
time on the street corner for the lit
IN mule cars to come along. hut shs.
mud and mule cars had vanished
aud waxahachians now tread upon
paved streets and rode In electric
ears the same as other progressive
city folks ride In. He Was glad to
have All opportunity to talk with
such progressive business men "a
those gathered about the luncheon
tables.
Superintendent Roark OF Ferris
public schools was another pleasing
speaker who said he had read of
some of the doings OF the Waxa-
|haehie Chamber of Commerce In the
Daily Light. and through that read
|iag had been prompted to come and
pay Visit 10 see Tor hinseii, anu
that he was sure the half of the
worth OF the organization to WaSa-
|hachic had not yet been told. He
said he was proud of Enis county
and that he realized that Waxahachia
Chamber OF Commerce had much 10
do with the splendid development OF
the county. He said IL had been his
pleasure to travel some this sum
mer and that he could say without
calling upon his imagination that he
was prouder today of Ellis county
than ever before.
With the appointment OF + $
Cronk as chairman of next meeting
the Chamber adjourned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07
SUBMARINE SIGHTED JUST
BEFORE HEsPERIAN ATT aCk

LONDON. Sept. "a submarine
was sighted a few miles astern the
Hesperian eight hours before the YES
'sei was tornedoed. according to press
dispatches from Queenstown this AFT
|ernoon The liner adopted the zig
gag course and the submarine disap-
peared. Survivors who made this
statement said they were ready 70
make an affidavit to that effect
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

t& -. - Enxuaasr - Texnx- IN
n..s.~.,-.~ sssx = ~.,,e., z~~xsor
- -. ac~s~a.s.r. the Farmer,
go ,er-rv.s TIE nasssxe 81 /.
wafuAause law 81 ana with the A.
,r1uannce az ether farmers and pco-
- frsenhly 70 the warehouse sys-
-.
Ever slnce the DAY thar Law was
$3.50 there hss heen an unceasinE
uarfnre made a. il. when ! good
~ = pnn~ed II the interest or the
1nrnfnu class thai fnfervenes be-
fween the farmer and the spccula
tire World. the epecuIator raises q
hnwl ana endenvorx 10 disSafjsfs
the farmer with his Law 70 as 10 ret
ii rrpea1ed. Failing in that. he
xoes 10 the courts and asks aheus
u declare The law demonstrations
This Il ;usx what the cotton scaip-
-. the man Who rips your cotton
iron end IL end and pulls about
TOO 900 bales ou1 Of and nader
grades Il All the war from $3.50 10
SIS per bale. a. the government re-
partx show has been done.
~. nres..., x.reha,se ~ i ,hs
-. ss,.,,<. - ~. s.,mer =,
r.v. -. go ,As1 araY,.,x,,,.
80. ~ ~.,.srv and ssasbsrr nv,
,,.on 90 n.aevxvaa,.1 Il s.~ !.
- asr,.sc -. ureaan, s<sscls n; q
-. i a.<<xs a. ma w. exarx
$50 ~,a,,sa rrcw - ~. v4vx
80, -, r,,,,x .hsx w;g, n~cft ~
$4,000. 80. ,a a.. !. = a. ia
s......... - ~. ,.x,ao~ =. 49, ~
~.,.o. 80 v.~sn j. ea,ee
.s-.a ssx 80 ,,s.,ors $50. sv,a.
...sv ,.h 80 ta~.~w j, 49, -.
80, !, x.,,;nS 90, sna snen,ssu :
.,,a,...as 20 aaaasrs - a.strov !
az, - aa.rsraa,,ss IL ia
x.~..n .,.s., Thssa srae,sa,or.
g. ,asp,nu $50 .h<s~ $50 ,a.av.
-. go 81 ,ess s~.,.aa ta $50
-. s-.,.. 49, - =. a..<~u.@..,s
.s .h ~a..,a -. ~ s,.ar,,,, :
,Aa,x.,as ~ aassar - ,sss,,ax Il
r.~m 800 go ,ssnL. paa.,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07
ADDED 10
DALLAS HIGH SCHOOi

DALLAS. Texas, Sept soldier
Ing has been added 10 the curriculum
OF the Dallas high school The board
OF education has authorized an or.
der for a corps of cadets IN the school
and pupils viii he taught plain aud
fancy soldering. a West Point
graduate has been appointed com.
mdndant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

h afteenooa sonsfon Of the Kills
|couney rsachsFs' institute was =
|mes& fntere.efns one After assem-
h1lng n IL main auditorium : song
|Wns rea1ere1 - tea waxAhaxhie
high school girls that was areatiy
Appreciated. Other sones we're Civ
Len before nnnouncemenss were made.
|afsss which came an address b. Or.
-. L. Hcrnbeak On the subject Of
|s-Hahits and Success Through Hab-
IL" This was = splendid lecture to
t1nchefs both young and old and
did not fail to impress al who heard
1t.
At Sis O'Clock cA1ne the Meth
DDS period which called for some
excellent talks and discussions \
Latin section WAS formed with Dean
Gordon Of Trinity university prexids
lag. Robert II. Williams presided
over the intermediate section.
The session today was probably
more interesting than that OF Mon
day Teachers declare il il pleasant
10 study in such an institute. A gem
|crxI assembly was held at s.sn8
o'clock. then devosioDs,s services we're
held. Quite an interesting study pc
riod was held. followed By an able
address by Dean J L. KesIer of Bay
Tor This talk was greatly appre-
ciased The lunch hour came all too
SOON for the interested teachers.
The program for Wednesday calls
for a number Of interesting talks and
TWO good lectures, as sell as some
I'M in numbers In the ~ay Of music
and readings.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
s so---6enerai session Devotion
al.
500 Sections:
waxahaehle teachers section
Superintendent q H. Vim.
Common school section connsy
superintendent
AgricultareD d. Floyd
Daily register. reports. vouchers
independent districts section:
The relation Of the teachers TO the
Ieommaaisy. Led by I'd King
Mothers clubs and parent-teachcr
associations: DO they help or hi i
der How to profit By Them. Led
|bs Superintendent A. L. Foster.
Lessons characteristics assign
ments of. the teachers preparation
Miss Hattie Lanspkin.
1b.I5R Recess
10. 3o-Muslc- Mrs. ID. r. Haw-
kins, Miss Ruby Fogg.
Address Or. w. H. Bruce.
ll.3o--Luneheon and rest
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
.3e-General session
Announcements.
Demonstration Of yictrola
Drug Co.
-.ee-Lecture Dr. s L. Horn
beak.
800 Recess
3.15- Methods period:
Latin section. NJ. Gordon
High school section Ia. King.
presiding.
Chapter X feinphasize teaching
high school history Miss Maud
Roark
Chapter XII Handy BsIndley.
Intermediate sections:
Section A--kari G. Jones.
Section B--W II. King
Chapter TX TIA, Miss Hazel Iiol-
land: fbD Miss Mary Caldwell
Chapter x-fal i A. sumnicrnili
fbs Miss Ivy Cheatham.
Chapter xI-sa) W. II. Kelley;
ibg Lon X. Cocker.
Primary section.
Chapter Y sbring out special meth
DDS In teaching reading BY d general
discussion of the subject ~ Miss JuA-
nita Ray
s.3e-- Dismiss
Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07
CURTAIN ALMOST DOWN
ON CHARLIE CHAPLIN

sANTO MONICA, Cal. Sept. T..
The movie world almost lost
Charlie Chaplin today. With Jesse
Robinson and Lew Twombley. the
famous comedian was buffeted all
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

A have moved my Law office 10
the south soude Of the square, over
tie nes Guaranty State Bank build
ing. II. T. SULLIVAN.
ady I47
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

Phone 4ss viii get tho printer
right now Estimates cheeffans giy-
en-. J. 4 Tucker. job printer. that's
all. "--~thdy) IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

BERLIN. Sept IA daughter
born to Princess Adelbert. wife OF
the third son OF the kaiser, last Sat
urday. died yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

He who wastes time waists life.
Save time By having J y. Tucker do
your job printing .--f ADV II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

night in TIM launch of the wharf
near Santo Monica. Chapiin's COM
panions we're overturned III trying
to make shore in skin. After
battling fifteen minutes In the surf
they succeeded in landing but
Chaplin stuck to the launch. Early
this morning ne wig-wagged Jap
anese fishing village and fishermen
sent out provisions. Afterward he
got under way and reached shore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

A man SO often has mcrs pa
thence with the fish than with the
children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

The waxahachic Dealers are pay
INC the following prices for country
produce today:
Cotton. good niiddling ...... $50
Cotton. strict middling -. s-25
Cotton. middling. pr pound 800
Cotton seed. early ginned $1,000
Wheat. per bnshei. No 2 49,. IS
Corn. new. per bushel 1880. 80
Oats, per bushei, bulk ..... 81
Oats, per busheI, sacked 49,. 80
Alfalfa hay. per ton ......... $1,000
Prairie hay, per ton ....... $500
johnson grass hay ........ $500
Sorghum hay ........... $500
Maize in heads SIS to $50
Chickens. friers, per pound $500. 15c
Cream. butterfat. per pound Use
Egss. per dozen ...... zoe
Country butter. per pound .2Sc
Hens. per pound $3.50. &c and &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-07

The paIiy Lisht gives rns nors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
OF STOCK
SALES IS PROPOSED
Congressman Mott offers Bill
Granting Insurance Super
intendent Supervision.

A bill to regulate the sale Of stocks,
bonds and other securities in the Dis
triot OF Columbia has been offered In
the House by Congressman Luther
Mott, a New York Republican. The
Mott bill would give the superintendent
Of insurance general supervision over
such sales and would rename the insur-
ance department as "the department OF
insurance and investments.'
Il is provided in the bill that the
superintendent OF insurance and invest
ments shall call for special reports at
any time from any person, firm or corr
poration Offering stock for sale and that
any sale made in violation OF the super
intendSnt's order shall be void. Fine
ana Imprisonment, of not more than
n ,OOa and from six to twenty-four
months, respectively, Is, proposed for
wilf,if Violat6rs of the law.
CONGRESSMAN Motifs bill has as fits
principal provisions the following
THAT no dealer in stocks, bonds, de-
bentures, certificates OF participation,
or other securities shall In the District
OF Columbia sell, offer for sale, invite
offers for, or inquiries about such
securities by any form Of personal,
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
.FAVORS HIGHER PAY
IN CIVIL SERVICE
Congressman Austin in Bill Also
Proposes to Establish Re-
tlrement Fund.

Although the chances are admittedly
against its favorable confederation at
this session, Congressman Austin,
Tennessee Republican, has reintroduoed
In the House his bill 'for increasing
the salaries and for the retirement OF
employees in tho civil service"
A similar bill offered by Mr.. Austin
in the last Congress failed to get com
sideration and it'is not believed that
the national legislators, facing a
Treasury defcit and heavy expenditures
for national defense. will make any at
tempt at this time TO readjust the sala-
ries in the Government departments. A
general readjustment OF such salaries
has not been had in more than nifty
Congressman Austin's bill. however.
provides not only for salary increases
in the classified service, but for the es-
tablishment OF q retirement fund, con-
tributed TO by the employees themselves,
which shall 50 into the Treasury and
bear interest. The salary increase pro-
posed IA that the annual salary, pay,
or compensation Of every officer or eTKf-
ploye OF the United States 20 whom this
act applies shall be Increased TO an
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
SENATE d. C. BODY TO
BE LITTLE CHANGED
No Shifts on Democratic Side
Sterling Succeeds Fall
Kenyon to Retire.

The Senate District Committee will be
changed little this session from It's per-
sonnel Of the last Congress. Senator
John Walter Smith remain chairman.
On the Democratic side there will
be no changes.
On the Republican side. Senator Ster-
ling succeeds Senator Fall. Senator
1t is not yet disclosed who win succeed
him
The committee will have some import
and District questions to pass upon.
It 10 expected that the report Of the
joint select committee on half-and-half
will be sent to H.
District prohibition will also be
brought before the committee. Three
bills have already been presented. =,
tho Kenyon resolution, which has been
re-introducel, for on investigation into
the cost OF living In the District.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Turkey Dinner Planned
To Aid Hospital Fund

A turkey dinner, the proceeds Of which
will be devoted TO the fund for the up
keep Of the washington Eye, Ear, and
Throat Hospital, is to be served at
Iowa circle. Thursday evening from s
to 7:3O by the board Of women manag-
ers OF the institution. Following the
dinner there will be a musical program
and dancing There also will be card
tables for those who do not dance.
Tickets for the dinner are being sold
wilkinson is president, Mrs, 0scar
Coumbe, vice president, and Mrs. c, u.
Thwing IL general chairman.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

-UlGHk NOhaN 1AAAA0aAl
NO to Dursuade Gel
es without shipping
gIg!DNNNINI
-s.lsIiIII - IA
z
ss-s---s-==
l.-ls..s...IIIIll
I
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

AT CO.
AIIITRlEIH.
Nss.--ss-s=<>es.
- FL
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Vice President Marshall
To Reach Here Tomorrow

Vice President Marshall ana Mrs. Mar
shall will arrive here tomorrow after
noon. q.
They are coming from Indianapolis,
where Mrs. Marshall has been in a
nospltai, owing to an OPERATION. She
tn, accompanied by a nurse.
The Senate, in absence of the Vice
President, has been presided over by
Senator Clarke.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

written or printed solicitation, except
20 other dealers or 10 banks, BY adver-
tising In any newspaper. magasine, or
periodical published In the District Of
Columbia, until such dealer has filed
with the department OF insurance and
Investments
"a statement under )ath showing the
name and place OF business OF such
dealer, and the names, residences, and
business addresses OF all persons In
terested as principals, officers, directors,
dence, and business address OF an agent
residing in the District Of Columbia, II
any.
III such dealer is nonresident, a
designation duly signed which by It's
terms shall be irrevocable 80 long as
the dealer shall in the District OF CO.
iumbia do any Of the acts NAMED in this
section, designating the superintendent
OF insurance and Investments as at
torney for the dealer for the service OF
any legal process"
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
TakOma Chapter Elects
New Officers for Year

Officers were elected at Friday's
meeting Of Takoma Chapter, No. y,
order OF the Eastern Star. Those chosen
we're Miss Edith Burreil. worthy ma
tron; William X. Hill, worthy patron
Mrs. Lillian Dickens, associate matron:
Mrs. Mary Pryor, secretary; Mrs. An
ME E. Langley, treasurer Mrs. Nettie
Doten, conductress Mrs. Luella ]. Bart
lett associate conductreBs Mrs. Lucy
Feidman, delegate to board OF directors
Of Masonic and Eastern Star Home:
Mrs. Grace ]. Story and James II.
Blakeney, trustees. The new officers
will be Installed next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Still Trying to Get
Dyestuff From Germany

Relief for American dye users 10 ap-
parentlv still far on.
Great Britain announced that two car,
goes would be RELEASED from Germany II
consigned to Commerce Secretary Red
leld. provided no equivalent In con-
traband cotton. as demanded by Ger
many, be shipped in return, The State
Department TODAY announced II was at
tempting to Dursuade Germany to ship
the dyes without shipping the cotton IN
return.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

amount, computed 70 tho nearest null
tiple OF ei2, that VIII be equal 20 rs
per oenturn of the present grade of sal
ary, pay, or compensation Of such Of
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Conscience Fund Gains
SLIP Due for % Years

The Treasury Department conscience
fund has received $l.12 from Trenton.
No, from "a person who did not wish
to die without making restitution Tor
stamps rsed twenty-three years ago"
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Will Play for Blind.

Mrs. Edythe Marnnion Brosius, harp
ist, will give a program for the blind
at the Library OF Congress Tuesday
evening at s:15 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
FORMER KAZOO
CLERK WHO FLED
WITH CASH TAKEN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. o.
Officers believe that Harry F. Irvine.
the former municipal court clerk
who disappeared after sppropr.ating
thousands of dollars from the city
viii return to Kalamazoo from
Northwestern Canada where ne was
Captured last night without trouble
Irvine was trailed down after be-
ing free for nearly eight months. He
was employed rs a salesman for a
large implement firm and II is said
they regarded him as an especially
good worker.
The former clerk is held in jail at
Swift Current, Sask, having been ar
rested aS he stepped from a train.
AT first taken he declared that he
WAS not the man wanted and that
some serious mistake bad been
made. He professed 10 have never
been IN Kalamazoo and even after
the arrival Of Kalamazoo officers for
a time he kept his contention that
he knew nothing about the city
But there Is no use, guess
might just "a we'll give up the aght
and go back and face the music" de
clared Irvine later last evening 10
the Kalamazoo officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
TRADE OUTDOES
DAVID HARUM

MONTREAL, Noy. 5.--One re-
mount now celebrated throughout
the Dominion was bought for $40
or $3.50 by the government from a
man who admitted that he had
bought II for $40.
How much did that man pay for
it," inquired the commissioner.
HE traded two brakes and n
duck for It."
The commissioner sat up In as
constituent. leaned over the railing
toward the witness and asked stern
ly:
do you mean TO say that this
government had palmed OF on II a
horse that had been bought for
three ducks?"
mo. your honor" replied the I'M
ruffied horse trader: II didn't say
that. I said, two brakes and a
duck"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
THURSDAYS
LIVESTOCK

The cattle trade OF the current
week is The worst OF the season. 80
far. and sellers are having the time
OF their lives In the effort TO lind
buyers for all OF the stock that Is
offered. The average quality Is still
very common, but at that II Is a
trlhe better than last week. The
city is full OF dressed beef. the arriv-
ais OF live cattle having been large
for four weeks In succession. Mich
cows were active. Veal calves were
dull and closed fully 80 cents per
cwt lower: the top for good calves
this week is sl0.50. but the best
went for $40 on the close Thursday
evening.
On the opening trade, this week.
lambs were about 20 cents lower:
later values hardened and the range
was from $500 to Ss.T0 for good
lambs. Common TO fair lambs 81
10 50.
Hogs were extremely dull and
buyers hard to please. The average
quality was better than usual. Prime
mediums and fat Workers $40;
light Workers and pigs, $3.50 to 81.
Receipts: Cattle. 1923; calves,
$50; sheep. 16.SI5: hogs, i1.752.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
DEFENSE
"UNCHRISTIAN"
(Coatiaued fro. Page OneD.


Third-"A Fastening of pace" In
the development OF the navy. and "a
definite policy OF development look
ing well into the future and plan
ming a definite contamination"
Eight hundred diners cheered
President Wilson until he had to
motion for silence when he voiced
the demand for army and navy In
creases. They appiauded heartily
when the president had completed
the statement OF his definite pro
gram. But the greatest demonstra
ton of the evening greeted his on
slaught on "hyphenated Americans
THE only thing within our Dor
ders that has given us grave con
Germ In recent months has been that
voices have been raised In America
protesting to be the voices OF Amer.
leans which were not. indeed and In
truth America. but which spoke
alien sympathies. which came from
men who loved other countries bet
ter than they loved America 80
said the president These voices
have not been many. but they have
been very loud and very clamor'
GUS -
"These men who speak alien sym
pathies - are the spokesman oil
small groups whom II is high time
that the nation should call to a
reckoning"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
HOARD MEXICAN
SILVER COIN
BY Condo

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. s.
During the last two or three years
many American spectators in San
Antonio. II Paso. Laredo. Eagle
Pass and other towns close to the
border laid up big boards OF Mexi-
can silver coins, principally the peso.
at the prevailing low prices.
In some instances the peso was
bought in large quantities as low rs
3S cents on the United States dol
lar. which was IL cents below its
ordinary fixed value. The holders
OF this Mexican money expect to
realize large profits on their invest
ments as soon as the new Carranza
government Is established.
The demand for the Mexican peso
was so great among the border spec
ulators that large purchases OF the
coin were made in China, where It
has long been circulating medium.
and the silver was shipped back
here and is being held by the buy-
ers.
The holders of Carranza currency
also expect To realize large profits
on their Investments. On the other
hand, the spectators who pinned
their faith TO Villa stand to lose all
they put into his war money, which
Is now regarded as practically
worthless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
DETROIT BOY
HELD IN CARO-
FOR AUTO THEFT

James Peters. a Detroit youth,
stole a $1,000 automobile from Da.
vid Bliesath. OF Birmingham. n IL
alleged. drove II 10 Caro-. Mich.
where he disposed OF the machine
for 500. and later traded Il for q
horse, which brought So at recent
sale.
Peters trades and sales aroused
the suspicion OF the Caro- police.
who placed Peters under arrest on
charge OF grand larceny. Detec-
tives Parker and Dryer, who have
been looking for Blicsath's car
since II was stolen from Cadillac.
So Oct. 10. left Friday for Caro- "a
bring the prisoner to Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
NEGRO WITH GUN
NABBED IN ALLEY

Arrested By detectives ~ he was
sneakins up an alley with q revol.
yer In his hand. Louis johnson. Q
Negro, Of No. $50 LArnsd-st. east.
was arraigned before Justice Gal
ney. Friday. and was fined >25 or 80
days.
Al the same time the of,cers ar.
rested Bertha Morris, . Negroes.
living 1t No. l34 Eliiottst., and
James Psrrio. Q white man, - years
old, Of No. see Erskine-st He and
the Morris woman were In the 81.
ley, and Johnson was approaching
the couple.
The Morris woman and Perrio
we're released BY the court under
suspended sentence. Johnson re-
Gently was paroisd from the house
Of correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Xxi
ROnGER
Klals Generally
ow Signs OF
Recovery

~ York. NOV. 5.-The stock
~ showed strength at the
1ng today. Baldwin Locomotive
5ap So; United States Steel
~ IA. and industrials gener-
nueds gains. Union Pacific
Il - and Baltimore & Ohio
~ ~ start. New york Central
tcn1son were OF a point.
~ D.-The market continued
~ arm In the first hour.
- Steel. after opening on q
ndyanced TO n. Bethlehem
|ooM q $50. up 10 points.
~ nArket was comparatively
~ onSing the second hour. prices
NC no definite tendency.
~ Smelling & Refining was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunnlHu a AfeYeaa

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. s.
Cattle Receipts. 1850. market, fairly
active. steady: prime steers. ss6e5O:
butcher grades. $3.50 a $50: cows. s25o
n $50. Calves: Receipts. 500: mar
ket, active, soc higher: Gull 10 choice.
si.50d II 90 sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts, 5000: market active; lambs
loc higher. choice lambs. ted925:
Gull to fair. s6ds75 yearllnxs, $50
! 80; sheep. s3ns.5O Hogs: Receipts
1850. market, active. 2sg soc lower,
workers. ,',res 80 % = 20 pigs. !sto@sse;
roughs. 'sgs.25. stays. f5asso.