davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
FEIICITATEs WOODROW
"McDevitt Ticket Candidate Open for
Job-May Go to Pottsville
or Vaudeville

or NauuoVllle
Butch" McDevitt, millionaire for day,
hall-of-fame aspirant generally and can
didate for President on the Butch Me-
Dewitt ticket" today conceded the election
Of President Wilson and incidentally sent
congratulations
McDevitt says he had conference with
Charles Evans Hughes by telephone last
night. and. on hearing that the official
count In California gave the President some
1000 votes leeway decided TO grin and bear
IT, He Immediately sent the President the
following
To the Hon President Wilson, Wash
ington. u. G.;
Dear Mr. President had partly
decided to await the official count of
California and Minnesota before con-
graduating you on the success that
appears TO be yours. I spoke TO Hughes
last night over long distance, and we
agreed to concede defeat Mr. Hughes
will forward you telegram with con-
graduation during the week Yours.
JOHN JAY McDEVTTT.
p. s-what have you in my line,
something about - per day? Let me
hear from you at once. as 7 have an
offer to go on the local police force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
Yourg Harpist to Play Tonight

Miss Mary Warfel, young harpist
whose professional debut in New York re-
Gently met with tie approval of musicians
and critics, will be heard tonight with other
sooists In the Baptist Temple concert Miss
Warfel, who is the daughter of newspaper
publisher OF Lancaster, Pa. and socially
prominent In that city, has been a devotee
of the most ancient of stringed instruments
since her early childhood and Is reputed
to Eave remarkable skill in execution and a
sympathetic understanding of the poetic
beauty of the harp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
STREET CORNER SANTA CLAUS TO GO

The red-clothed men with horse
hair whiskers and cotton eyebrows
are now memories Of the past. Agi-
tation by the Charities Bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce to drive
the fake Santas from the streets
of Philadelphia is meeting with
success,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

SPECIAL TRAIN, YALE-HARYARD GAME
PcnnaylvanR Railroad. Leaves Broad ST. sta
ton 1920 p M. November g. Arrives New
Haven 1000 p. m, November 20. Sleeping cars
and restaurant car, Fare, S4.I7 one way, 1904
round trip from Philadt lphia,-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
TOO LATE ron CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

DENzLER-DALY.-FRA H. DEM
LER 2s09 s.; Lambert ct. YES married 70
nrenseke. New York city,
,AARTIEm,soy,, ~ q, THOMAS r., husband
Invited to funeral. Fri, I.sO ,. m. 5000 Ger
mantoWn ave. Int. private.
NEALL.-Hov %. FRANK L. NEALL. aged
n. Due notice OF funeral viii be given later.
sIPPs.-suddenly: Nov; p, AZ 1928 Baltimore
ave-, GEORGE L. sEPPs. aged IS. Notice Of
funeral later.
WoLFIsGToN - Nov. 20. ALEX kSDER
WOLFINGTON. aged 50. Due notice Of funeral
VIII be given from residence or his daughter.
81 Wynnewood road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
Hughes ConGrdtuldtes
Wilson and President
Wires Good Wishes

To the President, Washington
BECAUSE of the closeness Of the
Dvote have awaited the official
count in California, and now that It
has been virtually completed. permit
me to extend to you my congratu--
Iations upon your reelection.
desire also to express my best wishes
for a successful administration.
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

Charles F.. Hughes,
Laurel -the-Pines,
Lakewood, N. j.
am sincerely obliged to you for
your message Of congratulation. AL
low me to assure you of my good
wishes for the years to come.
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. Hughes's message was sent
from Lakewood, N. j., at 1925 o'clock
last night. The President replied at
0:35 o'clock this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

IIazE TABLE CHANGES
q Ha4alHheE 1H HanaFal Change will ha.
fAz fine fsblsa gl tha Esana, Raiire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
FOR SALE BY

noRTuwEsT
Carson. 7. D., $500 Germantown Ave.
Davis. Franklin. b00s Wayne Ave.
Kalwaie. Martin, 4aOS Germantown Ave.
Keystone Talking Machine Co., ss0I n. ssd
Moore. p. h. ss4s Germantown Ave.
NadsIstsin. Philip. sII4 W. York st.
fOmpkins, J. MonrOs, bI4T Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Carr. B. r.. bls Main ST.. Darby
Geo. B, Davis Co., Bes0-s6 Lancaster Ave.
Eaklns Piano Co., a6I-6s $. 52d st.
Fillman. W. H., 6124 LAnsdowne Ave.
Iedane. Harry, as n. sad ST.
MelehlOFri BFos,s 4ss2-f0 Lancaster Ave.
shulrs Drug Store. s9sB Market st.
Universal Talking Machine and Record Co.,
seth and Chestnut SITS.
west Philadelphia Talking MAshIns Co.,
south seth St.
SOUTH
Du Brow. Louis, 1905 s. Ath S.
Freed. Morris, lds7-8D 5. eth St.
Globe Talking Machine Co.. 1a17 Ralnt Breeze Az.
Lgpinassl. Antonio, $50 8: Seventh 81.
Miller. D., 904 5. second Sc.
Musical Eshe. The. I; zsbsn. Prop, n. =. Cor.
Phlladalphia fhanograPh Co, sIs south So.
Rosenfeld, d. ss4 south St.
stolfo. Harry, e1s 5. eth Sc.
CAMDEN. \. J.
Dudley. n. j. 1l2k-g7-29 Broadway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

CENTRAL
Cunningham Piano Co., IIO1 Chestnut St.
Pennsylyania Talking Machine Co.,
liO9 Chestnut st.
snelienburg. n, Co.. 18th and Market SITS.
strawbridEe CIothier. sth and Market SITS.
NORTH
City Line Pharmacy, York Road a City Line
DotteF. John c., 1887 Roekland St., Logan
FutsFRik. Benz. I40 North Eighth 81.
Ideal Plano and Talking Machine Co.,
1855 Germantown Ave.
OldewuFtels. s6ss GermAntOYn Ave.
oIney Music PaFlOF. 6bIS N. bth st.
philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
600 North Franklin st.
Rsies, l. s.. s1e Girard ave.
sehsEEsF's PlaRo Company, bss n. sth St.
sehnsn q Megahan. 1TIs Columbia Ave.
HORTHEAsf
Burr, Edward H., 244B Frankford Ave.
Colonial Melody shop, Szae p. Front So
Frankford Music store. 1857 Orthodox st.
Goodman. L. L., ss1 West Gtrard Ave.
GutkowskI Victor, Orthodox Almond Sts.
Kenny Thamas NJ s2s4 KeusInEton Ave
Kitty. n, 1856 W. Girard ave.
KryEier Joseph 3ISs Riehmond Sc.
GiftTnrer Samuel, 1904 ~. Fifth ST.
OunsWorfhts Baz West LehiEh Ave.
Phlla TalkInK Machine Co. sf4 n. "a 81
RelnheimeEss Department store.
Trent and susquelsHne Ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
HEP MAsTEDAAIE

HELP WANTED-aALE
GRoEERS three exnefieneads good wages pAid
Iasea Crawford Azs Moth lasA.
e ao SITUATIONS WANTED aAIn
- EcA Haifas 1s1-el4zs msthaafe. asaIfas
- - reference q 81. LzAzss Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

FOLDERS wanted. experienced. 70 work on
adSSassus iSss CO.. sas ssa ~ ApPy Howe
Essss.ss es 81 isFis aaI5at iaf sF D'a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
HUNTINGTON GETS
1917 CONVENTION
WEST VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION HOLDS SESSION
IN cLARkSBURG.
ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS
Endorse Proposed Peace League and
Votes For Women-EIection of
Officers Is Held.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Clarksburg, w. Va.-The League to
Enforce Peace and votes for women
were endorsed in a resolution adopted
by the West Virginia Educational AS
sociation, which closed its forty-sixth
annual state convention in the Wash
ington Irving high school building here.
Among other things advocated, are the
admission of West Virginia first class
high school graduates to colleges with
out conditions, and the employment of
both rural and urban teachers for sew
eral years in the same community.
Huntington was selected for the next
convention and the following officers
were elected:
President, L. B. Hill. of Athens; vice
president, Miss Ina Barnes, of Glen
Vile; secretary. Richard w. Thrust, of
Keyser; treasurer J. G.. Saunders, of
Keyser; executive committeeman, Will
liam II. Kendrick, of Morgantown. The
chief address at the closing session
was delivered by Prof J. f. Marsh, Of
the state department Of schools at
Charleston, who spoke on "Visualiza-
ton of Education"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
At Command of Francis They Per-
formed Feats of Strength.

Der the right hand Of fellowship with
embarrassed gravity. They stood about
awkwardly, adjusted their neckties.
and wondered how much hay was in
the barn or where the cow lane led.
At command Of Sir Francis Willett
they performed feats OF strength,
wrestled, ran races and boxed fierce
! ly for the benefit Of Sir Charlie
Thomas, whose blue eyes blazed with
ecstasy. He was one OF them. a sir
knight, member Of distinguished
company. He became almost as com
| placent as Francis. once more the
lovely faint flush came In his small
oval face.
When It was over and Martha had
carried him Off TO bed, she was afraid.
"He's so excited" she said. "I guess
he'll be n long time goln' to sleep. I
hope he don't take any harm from It,"
Sam Thomas was very solemn at
bedtime. He sat moodily. examining
| his stockinged toes, which he curled
/ thoughtfully When he looked up. Mar
| tina saw that there were deep. hag-
gard lines I'm his face, a great longing
in his eyes.
"My God, Marthyw he said. "He
thinks he's goin' to get we'll and walk
and race and carry on ns they did He
/ thinks he'll be like them big strong
| boys"
The bsss bowed his head in his
great rough hands the strong shoul-
ders shook terribly.
"And It's all my doln'." he moaned.
"Al my doin'. My poor little feller,
my poor little boy! Your father did
that to you
Martha. taking down her hair by
! the dresser. turned toward Sam. just
/ for a flashing instant there glowed in
/ ner eyes a small harsh light OF resent.
/ ment OF blame. She knew what the
/ boss said was true But she went and
dropped on the bedside and threw an
arm across his bent neck.
"Don't Sam dear. please don't" she
| said OF can't bear it. It was an-au
accident Don't blame yourself. IT'S
past and done and II can't be helped. ]
never blamed you. did IT
"Not n word. Marthy. never n wbls
per always wonder how you've kept
from hatln me-"
"Husb. dear" said Martha you're
maxim it up to him every day you
live"
"Makin' II upl IF 7 only could, 4
would give him back his legs Thars
the only way. and Lord knows its for
ever too late. too late"
Tie finished undressing. fixed tht
windows. and went duly to bed
where he lay far into the aigbt with
out sleeping
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
Little Sir Galahad
A Story With a Soul
cOpyrisht BY Small. Maynard q Company
By BE GRAY

ing of at the blue hills. Then he
said:
Read it again. Mary Alice. Amt It
grand! 1 bet that feller could licked
old Herculuss. And 1t says here at I
can be one Of them Galahad knights.
oh, Mary Alice, wish'd you could be
knight too. Why don't they let girls
be knights, same as us fellersT
"I don't know said Mary Alice. "I
wish they would, too"
Sam, standing near by, chuckled.
"Votes for women" he said.
''The boss Is a funny Teller" OBJ
served Charlie. whats he mean by
thatT
Mary Alice didn't quite know, either.
You're as good as any feller," as
serted the loyal Charlie. "Le' g me
and you purtend you're a knight-or a
knlghtess. I'm goin' to call you Sir
Knight Mary Alice'-no, that don't
sound very good"
"Call her Lady Mary Alice dearie," !"
suggested Martha.
The biggest day OF the Browns
visit at the Thomas farm was that on
which Francis Willett and three other
valiant knights came to see the new
member. Francis father drove them
out from Sheffield in his car. Martha
made ice cream. The boys-Sir Toots
Stacey, Sir Whacker Hodge and Sir
Mobey Baldwin-gave the new mem.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER HI-contInued.

81 can remember" said Francis,
pocketing the quarter. 81 been there:
the trolleys go there. Say, some day
us fellows can all go out and see this
Charlie, specially If he's a cripple.
Some Saturday"
The thought OF half n dozen boys
taking the trouble to go to call on lit
tie Charlie Thomas transported Mary
Alice into a rapturous heaven OF graft
tude. she began to like Francis Will
lett.
"rll send him the litterchure," said
Francis.
"The what?"
''rhe litterchure-the directions and
things, how TO be a Galahad Knight
There's n book OF rules. and a pledge
with a blank to sign your name and
send in to the secretary. Then there's
another little book that tells the story
of Sir Galahad and the Holy Grail
It's great. The twenty-five cents pays
for it all and years membership"
They came to the Travers house.
as this where you were goingT
asked Francis. "why, that feller that
tipped you over last night was Lutey
Travers. Gee! If his mother knew
wouldn't he ketch jt?'
''Is he a Galahad KnightY'
mo, he isn't. Say. what say we tel
Mrs. Travers? She'll just fix him"
"Is Galahad Knights tattletales p
asked Mary Alice.
Francis Willett met her level gaze
for a moment and suddenly felt his
face go red.
You wouldn't make such a bad
knight yourself, even If you are a girl, y
he said.
Mary Alice returned with the dollar
and seventy-fve cents, to find her
mother busted and excited.
Were goln' away" she said
''We're goIn' to Hillside Falls for two
weeks Sam-Mr. Thomas has invited
us. the baby and you and me. He's
gone ahead to tell his wife-Martha
Brushly. 1 knew her when I was q
girl. Hurry, dear; get your things and
put 'em in the vallse. The car leaves
City Park square in fifteen minutes"
Mary Alice began to plan. she would
be at the farm when Charlie got his
Htterchure, and she could read him the
story OF Sir Galahad, whoever he might
be. She thought Of the awakening, in
the big clean bed In the room with the
sloping walls.
Land sakesl' murmured Mrs
Brown. "The child's singin'. haven't
heard her sing ~ months"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
FORCE APPEARS
ONLY RECOURSE
WILSON DEMANDS STATEMENT
FROM cARRANzA
CARRANZA ORDERED ATTACK
Release of Americans Demanded and
Quick Replication Deemed
Hostile-Diplomatic Channels
Must Be Made Use OF.

Washington.-A telegram to James
linn Rodgers, special representative
Of the American government in Mex,
leo City. contained the following
You are hereby instructed TO hand
to the minister of foreign relations
OF the de facto government the fol-
lowing:
The government of the United
States can put no other construc-
tion upon the communication
handed to the Secretary OF State
OF the United States than that 1t
is intended as a formal avowal
OF deliberately hostile action
against the forces of the United
States now in Mexico, and Of the
purpose to attack them without
provocation whenever they move
from their present position in
pursuance of the objects for
which they were sent there, not
withstanding the fact that those
objects not only involve no un-
friendly intention towards the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
snaLn Would 80 U. s.

Madrid public opinion here Is
greatly impressed by the Mexican
situation Despite the talk of inter.
ventlon by King Alfonso in favor OF
peace between the United states and
Mexico. no official move iu this re.
spect has been made so far The
feeling in Spain is that o. IS Of the
greatest importance and urgency
that order be rc-ostablished in Mex.
leo DO is pointed out that there are
100000 Spauiards in Mexico who
would be unable to carry ON business
and many of whom would be virtu.
ally ruined
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
WEST WReINIAN is HoNoRED.

Charleston, w. Va.-The delegates
who represented West Virginia at the
annual convention of the National AS
sociation of Credit Men, have return.
ed to their respective homes. The
Charleston delegation, as we'll as those
from other credit organizations i'm
West Virginia and parts of Ohio and
Kentucky. supported the candidacy of
John +. Norvell, Of Huntington, who
was elected to membership of the ma
tional association. Mr. NCrvells elec.
ton was due principally to the con
vention activities OF these delegates.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
STATE BUSINESS MEN MEET
Constitutional Convention for State
Considered at Parkersburg Meeting.

Parkersburg, w. Va.-The annual
convention of the West Virginia Bust
ness Mems Association was held here.
officers were elected as follows:
President, L. p. Souders, of Clarks-
burg; vice presidents, H. ]. Ross, of
Fairmont; Robert Poland, of Martins
burg; c. A. Schultz, of Salem; j. c..
Yaeger, of Parkersburg, ]. c. Hogue.
of Charleston, and T. NJ. Hayes, of
Huntington. The association consid-
cred a legislative bill providing for a
constitutional convection for West
Virginia, but the matter was finally
referred to the legislative committee.
The convention adjourned after an au-
tomobile ride over the city. Morgan
town was chosen as the next meeting
place.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
Grantsville, w. Va, Thursday, June 2o, 1916
WESLEYAN COMMENCEMENT
Annual Exercises Held. With Elaborate
Features on Program.

Buckhannon, w Va.-The 26th an.
nual commencement OF West Virginia
Wesleyan College is being held here,
and never before were such elaborate
plans made for the occasion. The in.
auguration of DR.. Wallace b. Fleming
as president of the college equaled
in Importance and outrivaled in pomp
and ceremony the actual exercises OF
commencement day. At this function
the governor of West Virginia, the
state superintendent OF schools, the
presidents of West Virginia University.
Drew Theological Seminary. Dickin-
son College, Bethany College and
many other educational institutions
made addresses. DR.. Fleming deliv-
cred his inaugural address as the eli
max OF the speeches incident to the
ceremony. President Triple of Drew
Seminary made the principal address
at the Inauguration and President
Welch OF Ohio Wesleyan University.
who was but recently elected bishop,
spoke at the dedication OF Raymond
Science Hall. Dr. Harry c. Howard.
pastor OF the first NJ. Z. Church here,
preached the baccalaureate sermon.
The cantata by Cowan, the Rose
Maiden" was rendered by the Wes-
leyan Choral Union, assisted by Pro-
fessors Harroun and Adams, of the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music faculty
Commencement day was featured by
the graduation of the largest class in
the College of Liberal Arts that Wes-
leyan has ever had, and by the ad-
dress by DR.. c. Allen.
Alumni day was weR arranged and
the alumni dinner was attended by a
record-breaking crowd.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER ~.
The ealshad knights.

Martha and Sam made their old
friend thoroughly welcome.
ITS a long time since we had COM
pany," said the boss. IL wish you'd
look at Charlie Will your
The crippled child beamed with de-
tight from dawn until bedtime. Dick.
the Brown baby. took his first few
steps during the fortnight spent on the
farm. Wistfully Charlie watched him
test his small wabbly legs, totter and
fall laughing IN the soft grass under
the apple trees, and clapped his thin
hands to see the infant manfully re-
peat the attempt
"Ie's learnin' fast" Charlie would
say. 81 wonder II I'll tumble around
like that when I start to walk"
In few days the rural delivery
brought Vim fat envelope. Mary
Alice had told no one about the Gala
had knights. She lowered with the
rest OF the household about his chair
70 witness his breathless pleasure as he
unwound the string from the red but
tons and spread the contents on the
table Sam had ingeniously pegged
scross the chair arms Into his face
crept the faint pink flush or excite
ment
"Don't he look handsomew whis-
pered Martha, pinching Sans arm.
Then she cried softly. and Sam
mumbled something about putting lini-
ment on the bay horses lame shoulder
and clumpcd hastily on 90 Che barn.
Mary Alice read aloud the simplihed
story Of Sir Galah0d's adventures. con-
taiued in n small paper book among
the other 'litterchure" When she bad
anished. Charlie sat a long time look.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29

government and people of Mexico
but are on the contrary, intended
only to assist that government
I'm protecting itself and the terri
tory and people OF the United
States against irresponsible and
insurgent bands OF rebel marau-
ders.
am instructed. therefore, by
my government to demand the
Immediate release of the prison
ers taken in the encounter at
Carrizal together with any prop
erty of the United States taken
with them. and to inform you
that the government Of the Unit
ed States expects an early state
ment from your government as
to the course of action it wishes
the government of the United
States 10 understand il has de-
termined upon and that it also
expects that this statement be
made through the usual dipIo-
matte channels, and not through
subordinate military commanders.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
TROOPS MOVE To
MEXICAN BORDER

New York.-Fifteen thousand Ma.
tional Guardsmen from the states OF
New York, Massachusetts, New Jer.
sey and Connecticut started for the
Mexican border in response TO an
appeal by Secretary Baker.
The selection of the units was left
to commanders in the different
states. General Wood specified in
his order only the number of troops
to move and their classification.
Regiments Average $50 to 1000.
The infantry regiments will aver
age between $50 and 1000 men The
other units are believed to be re
cruited almost to war strength.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
GUN RECORD OF 100 is MADE
w. A. Weidebusch, of Fairmont, Cham
pion Shot of West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va.-The state cham
pionship trap shoot was held in Elkins
w A. Weidebusch, of Fairmont, broke
100 straight and won the state cham
pionship. He was also winner in the
interstate. which qualities him to enter
the Grand American handicap, with
most of his expenses paid. In this
event he broke all but one of a cen
tury run. Richard Gertstell, of Gra-
stell. of Grafton. broke 292 out of 800
targets and one more than Weidebusch
smashed in the full cast of the shoot.
f. II. Lund, of Fairmont, was third,
with 2,SS1.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-06-29
LATEST MARKETS
Pitts sburQh.

Pittsburgh.
Cattle-Prime, $10.5O011.OO; good,
s1O.25 01O.40; tidy butchers, $9.750
1925; fair, $S.OO@9.25; common, S6.75
@7.75; heifers, $5.0069.00; common
to good fat cows, $4.OO@7.5O; fresh
COWS and springers, S25.0O075.OO.
Sheep and lambs-Prime wethers,
S7600775; good mixed, S7.1O07.5O;
fair mixed, S6.OO07OO; cuns and
common, $S5O@6.OO; lambs, S9.5O@
l1.50.
Hogs-Prime heavy, S9.9O09.95;
mediums, S9.S509.9O; heavy YORK.
ers. S9.S509.90; light Workers. 500
@9.75; pigs, $9.5O@9.7O; roughs, SS.4O
@S.90; stays. S6.75@I1O.
Wheat-July. 99%c.
Corn-July, 71Ac
Oats-July. 39Ac
Butter - Prints, S21a@SSc; tubs,
IL G32c.
Eggs-At mark, 211a@22c; select
2215 a. 2312c.
Chicago.
Cattle Steers. $77O@1O.4O: stock.
ers and feeders. $5.750S7O; cows
and heifers. $3750975; calves, $3.50
@11.S5.
Sheep-Wethers, $7OO@S.OO: ewes,
S47O015O; lambs, S7.5O01OOO.
Hogs - Bulk, $975m995: light.
S9.3509.95; mixed. S995G1OO5:
heavy. $9.45@1O.O5; roughs. $9.45a
$50
Hogs-Bulk, s9.6O0o8O: light
$915@9.75; mixed S9.3569S5;
heavy, S9.25099O; roughs, S9.25@
94O.
Buffalo
Cattle-Prime steers, S1O.5O010.0O;
butcher grades, $77509.75; cows.
S3OOm40O Calves Culls TO choice.
S45Om1175
Sheep and lambs - Choice lambs.
S9.5On1O00; culls 20 fair. S5.5O0
Ops; yearlings. S5.5O01O4O; sheep.
S3O00SO0.
Hogs Workers. S9.6Od1OO5: pigs.
$3.50 $3.50; mixed 51O.OO01O1O:
roughs $500 8G5; stays. SG.5O0725.