davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

O~~>~ " SAAS WA oAA'
Mrs. John Hermes and two children
OF San Bernadino, California, have re-
turned to their home after an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Schlunpberger. Mr.. Hermes
was also here for short visit. They
also visited with relatives in West New
ton and with brother near Little Falls,
Minnesota.
Mrs. w. T. Eckstein entertained
number of friends at her home last
Thursday afternoon at a needlework
party. The house was decorated for
the event with peonies from Mrs.
Eckstein's own collection which is very
fine. The table favors were Glove
pinks. Mrs. Elmer Haeberle and Miss
Cecilia Eibner played a short musical
program during the afternoon. Mrs.
Haeberle's selections were ''Valse Ara
besque' and ''The Rosary" and Miss
Eibner played ''Dance of the Demons
and "Whims."
Roland F. Neumann who recently re-
turned from his years work as Physical
Director in the city schools of St. Louis
did not 60 with the militia altho he has
been member of the service for eight
years. His term of enlistment expired
recently and not long before the ex-
piration he was transferred from the
Hospital Corps in which he had held the
rank of a LIST class Sergeant to the ranks
in the Machine Gun Company. He
might have re-enlisted as private but
his training peculiarly fits him for the
hospital corps and he felt that he would
prefer to go as member of his former
division. He hopes that place will be
found for him before the regiment gets
too far on its way and says that if he is
needed he will be on the job in minute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Mrs. r. D. Lille arranged rarty for
number Of the friends of her daughtsf
Bessie Tuesday evening and the young
people had very pleasant time.
If the city water tastes better than
usual lay it to the fact that the Herman's
Heights reservoir has lately been house
cleaned. This reservoir has a capacity
Of million gallons. ,..-. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

You can't be sure of anything how
adays, but you can take course in the
Mankato Commercial College. Send
1or their catalog. Adv. 1925
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

FOR RENT: Three rooms located On
North Jefferson Inquire at 222 N.
Jefferson St. or call at this office
Adv. rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
POLITICS HOLDS
BACK SPECULATION
STOCK MARKET seems Disposed TO wait
Until Developments Are More Pro-
nounced han at Present.

NEW YORK. juno 1.-Impending Do
iilcai developments were primarily re-
@punHthie Tor IN. pronounced curtail-
uI'hi "i speculative activity o-daN the
financial community focusing ITS Attsu-
ton largely upon the course ~ events
al chicago. The programs Of the two
conventions were followed with FAR more
interest than the ire Eutar movements
OF stocks. some Of which plainly suE-
Esstod b futile energy OF pools and
-liqucs.
In general. rails were the ~~trongcst
I'aturcs and gave tho markets such
foundation as II really possessed. Nor
iolk a Western followed up its recent
record by "a further advance OF -. TO
the new high price of 1879. Canadian
facihc, 500" Illinois Central and North
crn Pacific wcr" temporarily better by
I 10 = points. and Reading was the con-
spicuous figure Of the duh nnal hour,
at that tim" ShowiuE AN extreme gain
OF { points on free absorption. To lOS =.
Automobile stocks were under the adj
verse influence OF additional liquidation.
Chandler Motors scoring an extreme do
cline Of ga points. with more moderate
losses FOR Maxwell and Studehaker and
NnlNs-pverland. and subject 10 further
profit taking
The total sales OF stocks amounted
60 $4,000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
BELMONT

BELMONT. O.. June Mrs. Prank
PATTERSON. Of Bethesda. visited nor
daughter. Mrs. Mckelyey. SUNDAY.
Air. and Mr.. scorE. visited
az THE home 81 Mrs. Georgia Aibu- sun
GAY. and also attended church at At.
Zion.
Mr. and Mrs orion Lucas and dauEb-
ter Miss Thora. OF bethesda. visited a.
tne home OF r. }. Hatchcrs at Lamps
Vile sunday.
AIR. j. -. Milhuau was a business
caller a. -. ClairSvillc Monday.
ar. Lima Perkins was a caller al
Harus~Nlll. SATURDAY.
Mr.. u. J. Hatcher was caller az Bel
mont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kemp ana family
spent saturday and sunday with home
folks al Somertou.
Air and AIRS. Addison Wilcox and
family. OF Coal HilL. attended church AZ
AT Zion Sunda afternoon.
VT S'y Gattcn and son. Dennis
were callers a. Belmont Monday.
Mr. ErNie Hatcher was a caller A. DE
Mllhoans sunday.
Miss Oracle Albus was a caller a,
hunter one day last week.
Mcssrs. Charles Mays and Albert
Kemp. Of Mt. Zion. and l.. NJ. HurSor Of
AfmstronEs visited al Byron Kemp.S
sunday evening and also attended ia.
chlldrcn services at Chestnut Level
McssrS. Lewis ana oscar Hatcher
vile.
Several from this vicinity at,cpd.
me children services at Chestnut Level
sunday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
SHADYSIDE

SHADNSIuE. o. June --T-iah Ad.
ans and John Lindsey Adams. fathsr
snd sun. we're arrested TUESDAY and
insd 50 and costs for drunk and dis
orderly unduc
A foreigner by the name % GalIL. who
was arrested sunday for speeding re-
turned Monday evening and paid his fine
OF s. and costs.
\ foreigner was arrested at Pinch
tsuu anu brought to Shadvside for
drunkenness and d%isordely conduct while
hcr, pa sunday.
An engineer arrived her, TUESDAY,
tnorntng anu is getting the engine Al
ne pumping station ready 10 stat
lumpiug water.
Onward Iodefcr and sister. N,lm..
are ~r-udin the week at Bethany.
The Presbyterian sunday school Is pre-
psring TO observe Children dAy neNt
sunday. The exercises viii BE- a lo:su
"a. m.
Mrs. Robert WEIGH continues s.riou.lv
III e. her home on Smithneld street.
Mr. Edward Gray. Of Indlantpoiis
IND Is visiting her son. \ l.. Hall.tt.
Mrs. Mcconnell. Misses Margaret and
Helen Talbot. and Mildred Bartrug at
tended thc kpworth League convention
TUESDAY at Fluching.
Miss Ida Lindsey and Miss Edna Rial.
~ MCMcchsn. left cLnesday evening"
Tor Bethany. 10 attend the ~coilege COM
mcnC"m.nt exercise.
Mrs. Harry Rose continues quite III Al
her home ana Is now in "A helpless condi-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
WHEAT GETS FIRM
START BUT REACTS

tBy Harris. Winthrop a 90. To- Tn. Ftd.l-
hy Investment Association
CHICAGO. June s.-Whcat-A urm
start selling by commission
rSuses and a fair reaction followed.
The weather in that section ~ ioo r,DI
Ahd wet FOR best DEVELOPMENT of IN.
new crop and there was some S.Nin.
~ :" IN. s4lsht Improvement noted there
saSh Nh'ai. tn. sale Of 5U.uUo
orther spring was reported 10 an
-Aet'Fn miller Tho government week
Ntather and crop report was bcsrl~b
lnulctiihs Improvement m the grain
Ar"wing district. Tn. ttSihI. SuprlN
showed a good d.creas. FOR tho World
u inc total Is practically douhl. hat
Ia year ago. Nebraska reported IN.
iaftners selling wheat NOR, freely. du.
- n.hshclal rains and the prospect Of
LaNuiabte weather 20 follow. Primary
rtSeipts were liberal and c~learanceS
ohiN fair. Trade. on the whole. was of
inlttd volume and IN. market nervous.
Itl'tt weather d. ~ prospect. and
thr.shinE will begin IN Oklahoma next
week Surroundings generally not IN
'ouraging Co buyers. and we hardly
expect 10 see these hulgr~ hold
'orn-oorn has had about M. SAM.
upS ana downs as wheat. \ briefly
nlEhcr price outset called out r-s. sell
lhE rms Was oNcrdpns. shorts Gov
cred az advancing prices. au.r Winch
tho market bruk. aloue with wheat and
on Tree local SpeculntiN. sailing pres
SUR cold and Wet wcather over much
- ANA' ''IH WU maze inF temper r. lf-
y" hulltsh tho increased shipping call
I"t caSh corn also proving = h.lp. or
hcial forecast indicates warmer wealth
sr which. with recent rains viii likely
help tho growing crop
'Hl~-phtS have Eous over tho same
general course - wheat and corn. Not
"a very large or active trade. Some
lndications OF Nport business. and IN
iact some done her. before the market
huiEed Expected t~hattherc will he a
furth'r business ct new level. The
weather Is excellent for th, growing
crop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

NCW Nork-The market. taken a. "a
whole. ~ 4 waiting one. Great interest
- shown in the convention news. and
The probable nominations tn, auto
stocks were under a httl" pressure. du"
To higher money. and moro ur less hs~i-
tnit"n 10y mon"N lenders To nsgotiat.
them on any hut sim terms Tho mon,
seasoned list was inclined 90 adyancs.
tsnllr"ad shares f"r"Shaduw q fair set
tl'mtnt "f th'ir labor dilnutIlfIs~. and
Win a Republican nomination for pres
ld'ni that viii NOT H. hult,d hN Mr.
it"oS'N'It. We believe this Eruup trlIisl
and steel and the good copU,rs will b..
leaders aud score material advances.
Th'r' is 4 strong inclination already fu
switch 60 tn good stocks hN traders IN
anticipation Of such "a result at chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
HEAVY SELLING
SENDS DOWN WHEAT
Reports OF German Military Reverses
was Pretsxt for the Selling.
Other Staples Varied.

CHICAGO. June 5-Rcports Of Ger
ian military rcvcrscs were taken AS "A
ireteNt Tor a selling drive to-day in th.
net closed weak. L. TO IulLc nj love-
WIN July al Sl.Vi% lOfs. and Septem-
Or a. Sl-Vs@ Corn finished I'd the
sc on. and provisions al an sdNancc 81
zee to 57izc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. vs.. Va. June e.. TO-
The active i~ltteblrEh STOCKS corrected
daily - q. l. Masttu a. Goa. bankers
ana brokers. National BauA OF West
virginia Landing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Three million dollar. has been .ran,
10 BRING the power OF 20 waterfall 4.
miles tn Bombay for electric Ucht and
power purpose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

|NT WTTTTTTTT"-
Wheat-No. . rcd. 81 90: No. 3 red.
Sl.ul l.o2lz. No. e hard. SlU5I. "a IO6.
no . hard. Sies % lO3E.
torn-No. . yellow. .Ii. 4-gc. No 4
yellow. a0H1 IC.
oats.No . white. 32i. r. ioc: stand
ard. fUL MfIc.
Pork-S2o25m2II5.
Lard-S1245.
Ribs-S1=1Oule.1 40.
TOLEDO. O.. June .-Nh.ar-cs-b
sl.lu'2 July, Sill; september. srI-L.
clover sced-Primc-CuSh. $50. bg-
tpbcr. $3.50, December. S>.S..
Alstkc - Prime Cash and August.
$3.50.
Iimothy-Prime-Cash. $3.50. scptcm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
N. Y. o EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. June {. 10.
Range 81 Ccuve STOCKS on the new
York stock Exchange. corrected daily
~ A l. Aasten Il GO. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
PETROLEUM

.I'. CITY. Pa. TIU. Credit ball
sU..- S-s. Runs 1864. average Co.,.
. ssh. .u.Hre tf..5E average 5H."f3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
LOCAL STOCKS


WHEELING W. Va. juno r. re
Daily Quotation List Of the Wheeling
took Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

l ~fiIInerfe wriEhiuE 90 sHcsaH Of
tffr r.un.a. ur IHrEr bIfk. VII not -
carrie. .n rnHHrusaF rara
All II-Ie inIIF EHrepf SUNDAY
No rhITInfUfe except ruerrenfV ship.
wrrfs ~ medicine vii D. rarrfaf %
ra-~nEsr ears between 900 ana 81
O. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. va. June : ls.
Corrected b. \. A.. Mastcn A c.. mem
oers Boston stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

NOuEDBvILLE LTHR
WHEELING n MOuHUSvrILE
DAILY Encspt sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

WHEELING TEACrIou COMPANY
CAH sCHEDULk
AaElns Enect Juns ~, boa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Total shares fa1IUO.
Bonds gs.Zsi.Uoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

ON PriN.t. Mir. IT, Fid.Iftv Invest
mont association. wheeling W VA
!Gn's say ~. nov motor m'r-
mon stock of new WiIvs-oNcrland-
Hud~uu-''l ulm'rs-Auto Lite merger
about l.suo. n10 shares viii h. Sypdicat.d
ana Offered Tor subscription SNudicat.
price viii De % and offering pric. so.
syndicate usrfts pants viii haN. priNt.
l'gc "f Wi~thdraviuE ou.-Halr ~ THOR
for four months.
SNndirata manager sr" William Sal
l"m"u q Co. with whom are associated
l'"nlinl'k 4 Dominica. J $ B1'h" y 60.
hud l.tIfd = Co. OF Wilmington. Dol
nam" of new merger has not been
decided up"u. n was Found that ths
nam" American Motor Corporation
Nev york-EI.rtrie storage Eattery
declared regular quarterly dividends II
] per cent ON preferred and 7 p'r cent
on common stocks. uqvubl, July to
stock ~ record June 70
N"w York-Nmsrican SNUFF Comrany
declared regular quarterly dividends OF
li- per GO uf "u th' preferred and @ per
cont ON th. ,ummon etoth-. both nay.
able July 0 tU stock ~ record june 10.
Financial News bulletin says IN,
reaction 300 fh" stock market ON account
~ present uuc'rtaintic- is NOT likely to
80 far iu th" opinion ~ well Informed
bank interests. because OF thr larg. Iu.
vostmsut demand indicated iu .oune,.
-H -'" N'E
N'w YORK american Locomotive DO,
Dlsr"d regular quarterly dividend of =,
pr cont on th" preferred sttock pay
able JULY - fo stock ~ record July =
Louisville a Nashville. fourth ws.k
~ MAY. incrnssr S2-s.fse: month in.
Cr'l~" N11'S12- from july .. increase
s. --0. pO..
Financial News bulletin saws Spscu.
lstlvo liquidation ie expected in som,
quarters Of th' street - make Itself mo-.
tic'd loo larger volume iu tho motor
stocks. and iu case tho cupusrg f4i1 tt
'~Vou O." large increased dividends
that group I- also likely Goo fool the ~
f'"t~ Of SPECULATIVE disappointment.
These ~p.riIifi"s arc being given par.
ficular attention bon hulIieh pool han
n'l- Third Avenue. nor Anna. Lin.
seed bl rr'f'rr'd and Railway Staa.
SurIuE
Industrial renewals 4 r'r cont r.Fu.
Jar loan. go. TODAY.
chicago 'h1uu'sV Usrsw ie rufiu
-i7StigalIv greeted AZ h. lake hits seat
boo The front row in rho N'w Fork dol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

WHEELING. W. Va. Jun. l.
Reported by \. h. Masteu q Co l. T.
Brand manager. members New Ncrk
STOCK Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

""HEnINu MD NLLL8HCHa
wheeling W.usbyrs
Leave
eGru street a.
hffIfuE WeTgt.tr.
~ 30 H m. ~
a"' NI ~ 90 nuun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04

Where dwellings have been crowded
So close together that there was
scarcely passage room for stout
man Ia squeeze his way 10 one OF
the old rear houses. IL built new
dwellings opening upon wide spaces
which provided light and air. I'm
mcdiately sickness and death de-
creased and with them vice and
crime What had seemed hopeless
struggle for more than n generation
was won.
Washington is attempting much
the same work, though in a le SIS
dramatic manner. Congress has
enacted law which goes into ef-
feet on July 1. 1918. according u
which all the alley dwellings in the
District NJ Columbia must cease to
be used for dwelling purposes. Mean
while. in order that there may he
accommodation for those who will
be forced To- seek new homes in
~ll''l I'UN'N, lilfTf mas nffIl pTEdil-
lzcd limited dividend company
which is Ia build houses that will
hc not only sanitary. that will pro-
vide not only abundance Of ligh,
and air, but houses attractive ar
chitccturally. homolike in their ar
rangrmcnts and containing bath
rooms and provisions for hot.
water in place Of the old outdoor
closets and hydrants.
Such houses as these cannot. Of
course, yield the return upon the
investment that the old houses did.
In fact, Congress in its act incorpOr-
ating the Ellen Wilson Homes. linn
tied its dividends To per cent net.
Rlt they will yield 10 their stock
holders dividend in the form Of
satisfaction because Of a needed
work we'll done To their tenants
they will give relief from preventa-
bile sickness and death and an in
crease in the joy Of living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04
HOUSES AND HEALTH.
Model Homes Planned For Washing.
ton.-Experience Foreign Cities
Proves Sanitary Homes Re-
Duce Sick Rate.

Plans have just been completed
for the erection Of series Of model
homes in the City Of Washington for
the purpose Of demonstrating 10 the
Nation the relationship between good
housing and good health. These are
to he known as the Ellen Wilson
homes. and are not in the nature of
an experiment, but are intended as
a demonstration 10 the entire United
States.
The intimate connection between
bad housing and bad health and
good housing and good health j.
now clearly recognized in Wash
ington. where the alley dwellings
have long been a matter Of concern
both Ia the health authorities and
Ia philosophical citizens who
wish the Capital City tn be an eX.
ample 10 the Nation. The alleys have
been paved. sewers and water mains
have been laid in them, they are
lighted and cleaned as are the
streets. Yet they keep their old
lead over the streets when il comes
Ia totaling the figures for disease
and death.
I'm this. WaShington's experience
has been like that of Liverpool and
other European cities which tried
unSuccessfully Ia make badly stu
atcd dwellings Wholesome by clean
ing and fumigating. After thirty
three years 81 unavailing effort to
improve that which was fundamen-
tally bad, Liverpool finally decided
that the only hope lay in wiping out
its insanitary areas. II demolished
the old houses by the acre and in
place of them built new houses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04
FOR SPRING WEDDINGS.
One Attractive Way TO
Give the Bride Q Shower.

with spring already upon us, the
thought Of spring weddings Is now
In the air. This is the ripe season for
linen showers and other showers Of
household necessaries given to the
bride by all her friends. The girl who
II TO be married In April will be the
recipient OF many an entertainment
before she Is safely welded, but she
will enjoy nothing more than a shower
II her friends have any novel ideas on
the subject.
The chief point I'm a shower must al.
ways be its surprise; otherwise II
would not be a shower. II you are
thinking Of giving such an affair for
some friend who II soon TO be married
be sure that every detail IL kept Sc
cret from her. That IN half the fun.
A novel idea for linen shower can
be executed In the following way: In
wife the bride to he to spend an even
ing at your home with few old
friends. See that she arrives the first
and Is comfortably seated and chat
ting when the other guests begin 20
arrive. OF course the latter are Ia the Sc
cret or else there would be no shower.
Each guest must come In carrying an
umbrella. The bride may not notice
the first one. but she Will certainly re
mark before long that every one who
enters carries an umbrella. She will
probably ask before the last one ar.
a o L. la xxsh Itch On ha
guest questioned should answer. mo.
but II looks like shower"
when all the guests have arrived
each one must gain possession OF her
own umbrella In case II has been laid
aside on her entrance. At given
signal. which should be some such re-
mark from the hostess as Did you say
IL looked like a shower the guests
should all open their umbrellas with
the answer. 1T certainly does"
From the steel ribs OF each umbrella
should he suspended by string the
parcel holding the piece OF linen which
the guest intends 10 give the bride.
Any big bundles, like tablecloth. viii
make the umbrella n bit bulky when
closed. but In such case the guest
VIII have to smuggle her umbrella In
unnotlced. But most linen pieces can
be done up In such small parcels that
they can easily be concealed In closed
umbrella.
At the signal TO open the parcels will
all hang down by their strings. The
guests must then hoh their umbrellas
over the bride to hes head. The host.
ess provides her with scissors TO cut
down her various bundles. and the
point OF the shower Is made apparent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04
J0HNETTA FARMERS.

There has been a number OF sweet
clover demonstrations started b y
farmers at JOhnetta-this means re-
deemed soil and fatter stock in the
future.
The farmers need more grass at
Johnetta and more and better stock.
The grass and stock is improving
and time will bring to this place a
stock section.
The Farmers Club met Saturday
night and had an interesting meet
ing. There's one thing sure about
the farmers at Johnetta-they have
the limestone soil. It's just waiting
for seeds and preparation. There's
a bright prospect for the farmers.
Plans are being made to have an
agricultural fair this fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04
WILDE FARMERS.

The farmers at Wilde are doing
good work. Last Wednesday night,
though cold and rainy, the Club met
and had very interesting meeting.
James Branaman Of the Wilde
Club is trying out two new pieces OF
machinery this spring-the sub-soil-
er and the culti-packer. He reports
that these two pieces are very ne
cessary on the farm. DR.. Lewis and
w. II. Jones, both Of the same club,
say that the culti-packer can't be
surpassed as a seed bed tool. The
land where they have used this
machine is smooth and packed ready
for seeding.
w. II. Jones, an oat demonstration,
used the culti-packer in preparing
his seed bed-it's an ideal seed bed
machine and every farmer who has
any level land needs a culti-packer
or a roller. Mr.. Jones, without
doubt, has an ideal oat seed bed
Farmers, watch his oat crop and see
what preparation means TO a crop.
DR.. r. H., a sweet clover dem
onstrator, has an acre Of sweet Glow
or. We want to watch with interest
this demonstration. Sweet clover Is
the alfalfa Of the mountains.
Tom Stewart has an excellent piece
Of wheat. Ask him how he prepared
il before seeding. Go and look st |
il.
There are lots OF good things be-
ing done by the farmers at Wilde.
It's a farming country with farming
people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-04
cincinnati MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red sl.21@l25, No.
$1.12@1.16, No. 4 s1d1.10.
Corn-No. white 77l1d7Sc, No. Z
white 779771ac, No. white 76d
7619c, No yellow 771a arse, No.
yellow 77q77hc, No. yellow 76d
761sc, No. mixed IN arse. No. 3
mixed 77@77hc, No. mixed 76d
7612c, white ear 7S@ soc, yellow ear
S0@S2c, mixed ear 7SdS0c.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern As
Q4912c, standard white Northwestern
4S@4S1ac, No. 3 white Northwestern
Fq471sc, No. white local 45946
No. white 44944hc. No. mixed
43h @44ac, No. 3 mixed 4212 a431ac
No. mixed 4ld42c.
Hay-No. l timothy s215O, No. 2
$19, No. 3 SIC, No. clover mixed
$19.25@195O, No. 2 s1725d17.5O, No
! clover s14.50, No. 2 $3.50.
Eggs-Prime firsts gle, frsts 2O12c
ordinary firsts 1870, seconds lSc.
Poultry-Broilers, l to ~ ID, $50
3Sc; ~ Id and over, 30435c; fowls, 4
lbs and over, lie, under lbs, lie;
ROSTERS, old, lie; ducks, white, lbs
and over, Ice; under lbs, l5c; color,
ed, lac; hen turkeys, 8 lbs and over
l9c; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, 19c; crooked breasted, 10ml2c;
culls, case.
Cattle-Shippers s795dS.SO; butch.
er steers, extra sS50dS.75, good to
choice s765GS.40, common to fair 81
also; heifers, extra sS.60@S.S5. good
TO choice s7.90@S50. common to fair
$6q775; cows, extra 6.65G7.25, good
to choice $5.9O@6.5O. common to fair
$4.65@5.65; Gamers $44450, stockers
and feeders $5.50Q775.
Bulls-Bologna s6.25@7, extra $40
G725, Fat bulls $7.25@750.
Calves-Extra s925@9.50, fair to
good $725@9.25, common and large IS
Q9.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $3.50
Q9S5, good to choice packers and
butchers s9.75Q9S0, mixed packers
$9.55@9.75, stays s550G6.50, common
to choice heavy fat sows $500 9.25
light shippers $9q9.l5, pigs 110 lbs
and less) s6qS.