davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
HEALTH HINTS

Could you make living II your ply.
steal and mental strength were cut In
half?
There is disease which has Just
that effect on human beings.
1t Is the hookworm disease"
II Affects mainly the inhabitants OF
the southern states. II Is caused by
q little worm that Is shaped like q
hook. Hence It's name.
The hookworm is only half an inch
long and about as large as mo. s"
sewing cotton. It lives by sucking
blood from the internal organs Of a
human being and It soon perishes out.
side the body. It is so small that the
amount Of blood 1t might suck would
seem to be a trife. But when there
may be, as often there are, hundreds
and even thousands OF tho worms in
the body the loss Of blood ia very Sc.
rious. But this loss is not all. To
make tho blood more fluid and easier
to suck, the hookworm pours into the
blood constant stream Of poison
and, at the same time Ia steadily max.
ing minute sores on the organs Il has
attached itself to.
The effects of large number Of
hookworms in the system Is shown
chiefly in the blood. This becomes
thin and watery, loses It's normal red,
becomes almost colorless and cannot
sustain the body. The result Is ex.
IRENE pallor. the skin assumes q
pasty. tallow.yellow hue and 10 rough
and deeply lined.
In severe cases the hair Is coarse
and dry, the face swollen and puffy,
the abdomen and often the feet and
legs, may be enlarged. the mind is
dull and the victim Is slow to under
stand and to reply to questions. This
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

wonder, littel book. II we are all
more or less hypocrites?
After my announcement dinner
where everyone had seemed to con.
graduate Pat most Fundamentally,
began to hear from them individually
what they really thought Of It.
The first one was Mollie who came
over tho next morning as Alice was
Just finishing up my toilet for the day.
Your party was the most wonderful
i ever attended, Margie, she said. II
was all so gay and bright and full OF
laughter
Yes and It had that note of tragedy,
/ interrupted, which makes even the
most hilarious things of life Of great
er interest.
Alice, who seems to be most tact.
full woman, when Mollie came in,
said. I'm going out to pick some fresh
flowers, Mrs. Waverly while your sis.
ter is with you.
Do YOU think he really loves her,
asked Mollie. breathlessly. immediate
~ after she had shut the door.
laughed heartily. What you mean.
Mollie dear Is do you think that after
loving me he can love her so soon.
Mollie Joined rather ruefully in the
. laugh, and then she owned up perhaps
that is what I mean.
Yes, my dear Mollie, think he does
love her.
Mollie sighed. Do you think she will
make him happy?
{ Happier than you would have done.
What makes you think that? she
asked, rather wistfully.
Because she has ben tried by fire
and come out pure gold, because she
can fully appreciate the love that Pat
10 giving her. Mollie, in some ways
Alice makes me think OF you. She
has your big soul and sympathetic
heart but her contact with the world
In earning her living has made her
still broader and more charitable than
even you are. She is Of splendid
family. you know; much better than
Pat II you count family by the name
It bears. Her education has been OBJ.
tanned In the great school Of expert.
erice which. to my mind, Ia the great.
est school Of all. ] think fate has
been good to Pat TO keep from him
both Of Chadwick's wives and let him
have this beautiful woman.
oh, of course, you think 1t Is all
right, Margie, for l am sure you made
the match.
Don't be silly, Mollie. You don't
look well as dog in the manger. It
has always seemed queer to me that
woman invariably wants the man
she has refused to marry to be bro.
ken1hearted forever. Why, my dear
child, don't you know that the easiest
thing IN the world to mend 10 mans
hearth Jim told me the other day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
Hundreds Testify.

Clifton Forge, Vat was firing a
boiler. In Staunton and the heavy work
brought on Indigestion. / applied to
several doctors who gave me medicine,
but 1t did little good. I doctored for
over o year without success or help.
Seven doctors tried to cure me and
finally said they could not help me. I
then began taking Golden Medical Dis.
covery,' after asking q doctor II It
would help me. he said, TRY IT, !
began. at once. The first bottle helped
me. I began to get stronger and In
three days went To work. had been
able to eat only rice and oatmeal. ]
now eat everything I want. have had
no return Of the trouble and THAT was
Is years ago, ] give Oh the credit to
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
~. A. GnBzET, 81 Commercial Street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

Do you know that-a stufTy room is
The germs best ally?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
Prof. Manning
CLAIRv0YANT
Business Medium
Extra Low Fec Soc Extra Low Fec
For the Next I Days Only
Strange Powers
Light, More Light
PEACE. HAPPINESS

PEACE, HAPPINESS.
PERSONAL MAGNETISM DEVELOP.
ED. Personal magnetism is the mag.
10 wand that rules over the world. It
triumphs over obstacles and brings
success in business and social life.
It opens to your vision the greatest SO.
crets Of life. 1t Is that marvellous
subtle, unseen power that enables you
to control man or woman and to ban.
fish ill.luck.
IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE.
It sways the minds Of millions and
regulates the destinies Of nations. All
truly great men and women possess
personal magnetism and use It. The
rich man is rich because he utilizes
this invisible force; the poor man Is
poor because he lacks magnetism or
the knowledge Of Its use. The sales.
man, the statesman, the lover, all prof.
It by the use Of marvellous force.
Do you wish to possess this hey to
the vaults Of
HAPPINESS, FRIENDSHIP
WEALTH,
or will you plod along vainly hoping
that luck or chance may open the door
for you?
Tho Wise Use Every Means to Com.
pass Victory;
thousands have been helped. n YOU
are in trouble Of any kind, unhappy.
not satisfied In life, have domestic,
love or business troubles, you will be
told how to overcome them all. Call
today.
HovRs-to a. m. to . p. m. DAILY.
Now Located s24 jefferson St.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
B. & 0. WATCHNAN
". 1. Summers
SIGNS H|SINAAE
TO ENTHUSIASTIC STATEMENT
in BEHALF OF AERFH0RIn

Almost every day q new home -,
dorsement of this worlds Ersatest
family Nerve Tonic. These Stgne1
statements certainly do ia win nth
the suffering people Of Fairnpnt mi
vicinity. Proof Of the fact lies b
Cranes drug store. enormous and rap
idly growing Nerve Worth ssfeo.
Says Mr.. Summers:
Cranes Drug Store-For ten years
have suffered with stomach trouble,
rheumatism. gas on my stomach. No
appetite, poor digestion and not much
sleep.
Tired when I'd get up, batng weak
and in an awful shape. No ambition.
Could hardly do my work.
I'm on my second bottle OF Nerys
Worth and I'm feeling greatly tmprpy-
ed. can eat, digest my food, bowels
are in healthy condition, my sleep y
refreshing. Get up feeling fne. Gases
are about all gone.
recommend Nerv Worth % my
friends. I'm watchmaD for the 3, q q,
at Catawba Station. a
". H. SUMMERS, x
Catawba p. q. 7
Il miles from Fairmont)
Your dollar back at Cranes nrm
store II Merry Worth does mot bensff
you. See the demorlstrator, Eamp1o
the tonic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

The photo shows the official uni
form Of suffragists who will take part
IN walkless parade" June IA, calcu
lated to induce delegates to the Dem
ocratic convention at st. Louis to put
q suffrage plank in the Democratic
platform.
There will be two miles Of women
who will stand silent for two hours.
The line will extend from the Jeffer.
son hotel, headquarters Of the dele.
gates, to the Coliseum, where the del.
iegates will hold sessions.
There will be stools along the line
80 women who become tired may rest.
SHE women will wear yellow hats
and carry yellow parasols.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
eLYcERlHE AND RARK
PREVENT APfEnDleiIlS

The simple mixture Of buclfhoru
bark, glycerine, ETC., known 90 Abr
i.ka. astonishes Fsirmons peoplA n,
cause Adleri.ka acts on both lower
and upper bowel, one spoonful reliegas,
almost any case constipation. enur
stomach or gas. It removes such sur
prising foul matter that q few 6osaa
often relieve or prevent appendioitis.
A short treatment helps ohrontn s1pn.
ach trouble. The instant. easy ansion
OF Adler.i.ka is astonishing.
Martins Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

time, he advised Miss Huntley. you'd
better start getting dressed now.
All right. she answered. I'll hurry.
And. flashing bright Smile at Shrimp,
she was gone.
l always thought that Bill Scudder
was good fellow. Shrimp soliloQuized
but now I'm little doubtful. His
glance followed his roommate, who
had gone to the spacious porch Of the
fraternity house. l might ask him
what his name Is, he thought sudden.
ly. But no, he concluded, I'll make
her tell me herself. have sneak
Ing feeling that she's the Gertrude
who sent the candy.
According to the established Gus.
tom Of roommates. Shrimp and Bill
5cudder exchanged the second dance.
believe we were talking about
names when we were interrupted.
Miss Huntley began. as soon as they
whirled of together to the tune Of
Evelyn. You were going to tell me
about that Gertrude, from White
Plains.
/ was, Shrimp answered. but I've
concluded not to do 1t until you tell
me your name.
Well compromise! She threw back
her head and smiled up at him. You
tell me the story first, and then may.
be IN solve the mystery.
Two days ago. Shrimp began, I re-
ceived o box of candy from White
Dinfra t. 10 ff,a a nfa .. -
named Gertrude.
And old fame, perhaps.
No, I haven't any old flames. He
shook his head positively.
What did the girl say In the note?
That she'd SEQ me at the dance.
And you haven't seen her yet?
don't know. Shrimp's eyes ques.
toned her. What do you think?
oh! ! think you'll met her, all
right. She hummed softly. This "a
wonderful dance, isn't It?
Yes.
The music stopped, and Shrimp led
his partner to the porch Of the gym.
nastum.
You haven't told me your name, he
reminded her. III.
Did promise to tell you? There
was teasing light in her eyes.
You Just bet you did. You promised
to tell me your first name.
Well! She hesitated, and the music
for the next dance fioated ont to them,
My first name 10 Doris.
Oh! shrimp's face registered disap.
pointment. Honest Indian?
Honest and true. She looked al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
Blood Good
or Bad?
Germs Expelled From
The Body.

Twenty.four hours after you start to
take DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis.
coyery, poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the liver, bowels. kidneys and
skin.
1t brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels In a short time,
thus causing sallowness, indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full Of vigor and ambition. with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
In either liquid or tablet form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15

him with mock seriousness. Are you
dreadfully disappointed?
Yes. Shrimp spoke dejectedly.
had set my heart on your being Ger
trude:
candy?
had begun to hopes DO.
Well, I'm sorry. She smiled.
You don't look SO!
Bill Scudder, glancing through the
open door, saw them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
BURNERS RIDGE.

The administrator OF the estate Of
Albert Murphy had the farm divided
last week.
Sam Doolittle and Morgan Vincent
were calling at w H. Burners home
Sunday and they were visiting James
Need few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Need were call.
ing on Mr.. and Mrs Elihu Curry Sun.
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moran were call.
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Harris
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie RACER were seen
on this Bridge Monday Of this week.
Fay Moran returned home Monday
from Fairmont where he has been 20.
Ing to school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
that sponsor Of smart fashions.

that sponsor Of smart fashions.
Four deep ruffles give the skirt the
quaint 1880 effect, the short bolera
Jacket carries out the suggestion Of
quaintness, and the flowing sleeve is
another old fashion In modern form.
The buttons are orange color. the black
velvet ribbon looped up under the
Jacket gives a striking color contrast.
The monks collar is not the most be.
coming Of collars, but it has heaps Of
style to It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
BY BETTY BROWN.

Ruffles-tiers Of ruffles, adorn sum
mer frocks OF wolfe, organdy or dawn
SO l gather from the little private
fashion shows the great modistes are
holding the midsummer modes.
A model you will see often before
the summer wanes Is this much ruff
fed frock Of natter blue voile-it'a
from the studio Of Nine. Grosfield Of
the Fashion Art League Of America,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-15
may go on snt.l the patient : ibssris

may go on until the patient D. bedrits
den or unable to work.
While hookworm Is o disease % 10
dreaded II Is easily cured now, All
that has to be done Is to drive tho
worms from the system and the ia.
tient will get well Of himself,
The most successful treatment b
thymol. This is q gum With d puugs
emit, pleasant odod obtained from the
Towering shrub thyme which vas
grown In all old.time gardens. This
remedy Is given by mouth and sgndor
normal conditions has no III ietect on
the patient.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-31
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 6.701 cases. Creamery-EXtra. So scOr-
ing points, $50 M36c; higher scoring lots, 36H
a &c; firsts IS TO 81 score, 345z d3JHc:
seconds, SO to 81 score. 32h@33Ac; thirds.
81 a32c; held higher scoring than extras
35Lt eG351h:; held extras, 3412c; held firstS
33at a34Ac; held seconds, 1924 Q331ac. state
dairy, finest, 34Is@35c; good to prime, 1926
d34c; common to fair, 29Q32c; renovated
extras, 32@32hc; firsts, 31931 hc; lower
grades, 29@SOne; imitation creamery firsts,
3Oh @31c. Ladlies-Current make. fine. 29l4
assoc; seconds, zoe; lower grades, 2T&@
fine, 2SIkd29c; No. ., current make, fine,
2sc; lower grades. 27d271ae.
Cheese. firm; receipts, 667 cases. State
whole milk-Flats, early made specials. I'll a
81 1ac; flats, early made, average fancy, 20s4c;
flats. fresh colOred specials, 21G21Ac; flats.
fresh white specials, 21d21hc; flats, fresh
colored and white average fancy, 20Ac; twins.
earl made specials 21c; twins. fresh spe-
ciaIs, 21c; twins fresh average fancy, 20%c.
Single daisies, fresh fancy. 21K @21Hc. All
styles fresh undergrades, 1SK @20Hc. Wis
consin-whoie milk: Twins. early made spe-
cials, 2094 @21c; twins. fresh, goa @2ic
fresh. 21@21hc; young Americas fresh. 210l
exc. State-Skims: Early made. specials
1S6o1SAc; current made specials, 171a61sc
current made, choice, 17G17hc; lower grades,
10d151ac.
Eggs. steady: receipts, 1882 eases. state
Penn and nearby fancy white $4,000; or
binary to good 4Od 54c: gathered white. as
TO size and quality, 3S@55c western and
southern gathered white 35642c; hennery
brown, 43G4sc; nearby, gathered brown and
mixed colors. good to fancy, 35@40c; fresh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-31
METAL MARKET
ERu Arrncsatnd praar !


NEW YORK Oct. 3O.-The metal exchanges
quotes lead 7.OO071O; spelter. quiet; spot
East st. Louis delivery, ga 91OA.
At London, lead. 80 pounds los; speler, IS
pounds Us.
Copper strong; electroytic first quarter,
SOS. 90.
Iron steady: No. 1 northern. 500 .OO@23 90.
No. >, S21. 5OI % so; No. L southern, S21 .15@g
u 10; No. ?, S21 .OOG21 80.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot. S41.S1l u
d42 20.
AT L0ndOn-Spot copper. I2J pounds; futures.
100 pounds; electroIytic. 143 pounds: spot tin.
Isl pounds los: futures, 1S} pounds.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Oct 30.-Butter, higher; cream
cry. 3115 d35c.
Eggs. higher: receipts. 1875 cases: firsts.
3115 M321bc; ordinary firsts, 29h631c: at
mark eases included 256311sc.
Potatoes lower; receipts, 1O6 cars. Mime
sofa and Dakota white, $1.60G165; Minnesota
and Dakota Ohios, S1.50651.65; Michigan and
Wisconsin white, $1.50G1 20. /
Poultry, alive. lower; fowls, 161sc; springs,
16kc.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND
POULTRY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. Coulter, creamery.
3S14e firsts. Gle; seconds. 291ae; packing
2I19c.
Eggs. firsts, Sic
Poultry, hens. Ice: ROSTERS 12c brOilers, 20c.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET
ST. LOUIS. Oct 30.-PouItry, chickens, 121s
d14Lc; springs, 151ac; turkeys, 2lhd23e;
ducks. 13c; geese, 12c.
Butter, creamery Soc.
Eggs. Bic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-31

embassy. to stay in their various ter
ritories and distribute the relief funds.
"In addition to looking after theGer-
man women and children in Great Brit
ain, and the interests of Germans in
the captured colonies. the German di-
vision of the American embassy has Eep-
resented the German government in the
inspection of the camps where German
men are informed and the camps where
German prisoners Of war are quartered.
There are ten military camps for pri>
Yates and non-commissioned officers, ten
camps for civilians. four camps for mill
tary officers and two hospitals, one for
the military and one for civilians. All
OF these camps are. constantly and rig
idly inspected.
1T has been found necessary to keep
the military and civil prisoners sepa-
rate. as they do not get along well to-
getheT. Most complaints come from the
civilians. The German war prisoners
are a sporty lot. who take their medi-
cine like men. The camps are organ
lied in units, each in charge of a Ger
man officer who preserves strict disci-
pline. All the German prisoners in Eng
land, both military and civil, are well
treated.
1000 CALLERS A DAY.
For weeks after the war the German
division of the embassy received an av>
erage of 600 callers a day. Every con-
ceivable kind of question was put up to
, US. even to questions by mothers as to
what their children could do and could
not do. Now, we have the work sys>
tematized. and have only about one hun
] dred callers a day.
{ Il have been most fortunate in being
Lassisted by Mr.. l.. II. Littlefeld, of
Providence. r. l., and Mr.. Boylston Beal,
! OF Boston. The latter was i'm the Amer
/ lean embassy in Berlin for a while.
ambassador Page is universally loved
and admired In Europe. There is not a
representative of the United States gov
eminent abroad who has won for him
self A more enviable place in the public
esteem.
And while / am here in Georgia L
want to say that "A Georgian. Colonel
John 7. Boifeuillet. has done splendid
work in the American embassy in Lon
don, where he holds an important post
IS special secretary. Everybody i'm the
embassy loves The Colonel and every
body will be delighted when he returns
When he left London. 10 return for
his duties as clerk of the Georgia house
Of Representatives, Ambassador Page
consented for him to leave only on con-
ditiOn that he would leave some possess
sion so valuable that he would come
back to get it,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-31
AT American Embassy He Was
in Charge of German Inter
eStS-TeIIS of Work by
Americans

Edward u. LOwry. former Atlanta
newspaper man who has been in charge
OF the German division OF the American
embassy in London for the past two
years. is back in Atlanta on a visit
with Mrs LOwry and their son. and is
receiving a most cordial welcome from
many friends.
Mr.. Lowry was member OF the Al
lanta Constitution staff some fifteen
years ago. in the days OF Joel Chandler
Harris. Robert AdamsOn. Frank Elem
ing. Julian Harris. Evelyn Harris. Fred
Lewis. and others
In the summer OF 1914 he was ap-
pointed 10 an important post in the
American embassy in London. and two
days after his sailing on the Tennessee
there came the declaration OF war be-
tween Germany and England For the
first month following his arrival IN
London Mr. Lowry was engaged in the
work OF assisting stranded Americans.
being connected with the money trans
FER commission established by Ambas-
sador Page His duties were performed
with such ability and efficiency that
Ambassador Page requested him 10 take
charge Of the German division OF the
American embassy, which he did on
September Il. 1914
This division OF the American en-
5assy has charge or the diplomatic and
other interests OF the German govern
ment during the war. in the same way
that other divisions OF the American
embassy have charge OF the interests
OF other governments at war with Eng
land.
HERCULEAN TASK.
Mr.. Lowry's task has been one OF
Herculean proportions. and vet a task
TrrfT nT FwrauEa Interest has
charged il with the same degree of abil-
ity that characterized his work as
newspaper man, in which profession he
was one or the best journalists who
ever went out from Atlanta
His present visit 10 the United States
H. the first vacation he has had. barring
a trip TO Berlin IN 1915. when Colonel
Z NJ House made his first visit TO
Europe for President Wilson. and bar
ring also few trips TO France. Holland
and Switzerland But these We're not
vacation trips, strictly speaking. and
Mr. Lowry is now enjoying a well-eaTn-
ed rest lie expects to be I'm the south
until the end OF November. going from
here to Pass Christian. Miss
AT the outbreak OF the war" said
Mr.. Lowry Monday. discussing his work
and his experiences in London, there
were something like 100000 Germans
n Great Britain In a few weeks the
men were inteTned. and the German
division OF the American embassy NtooIs
-harge of the care OF the women and
children. some 10000 OF them in All.
They were paid a weekly relief fund
and have been paid il ever since. and
viii continue TO be paid until the end
OF the war.
Presently Il became necessary. as
England captured the colonial posses
siOns OF Germany. for the German divi-
sion OF the embassy 10 take charge OF
The interests or Germans in the German
protectOrate OF southwest Africa, the
Union OF South Africa. New Zealand,
New Guinea and Australia.
ASSISTANCE OF GERMANS
In this work, however. we have had
the assistance OF German officials who
were allowed by Great Britain. through
an arrangement negotiated through the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-31
Jew YORK SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. II. White, Jr. of the White
Provision Co..
Coed TO choice steers 500 to 900 lbs. 5000
16.50.
Good steers, 200 to 500 lbs, S5.5Oq5.T5.
Medium TO good steers, 700 to 500 lbs,
S5.2Jq5.5O
Good to choice beef cows, 80 to $50 lbs,
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 lbs,
Good to choice heisers. 600 to 700 lbs,
A.25M4.JO.
The above represents the ruling prices of
good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy
tyes selling lower.
Medium 70 good steers, $50 to $50 lbs,
So O06E $50.
Medium to good COWS. $50 to 40 lbs. $500
Mixed common, s3.25@8.75.
Good fat oxen, $4.75d5.50..
Medium oxen, S4.o0aI75
Good butcher bulls. S3.50G4.25.
Prime hogs, 100 to 225 lbs. $s.'J4e.2J.
Light hogs. 40 to 16O lbs, $s.5Oas75.
Heavy pigs, 10 to 40 lbs, Ss1Ods.25.
Light pigs, 90 to ITO lbs. $7.J07S.O0.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. Mast
and peanut fatte0ed lower owing TO quality.
Receipts OF good beef cattle light. Market
has ranged steady on tops and weak and lower
on mixed ard plain cattle which have come
more freely with no improvement in quality.
Hog receipts fair. with liberal shipments
from Georgia points. Market has ranged steady
TO fraction stronger on tops. Lights and pigs
unchanged.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Hogs: Receipts 30 .OO0
slow: Zoe to 15c under Saturdays average
Bulk, $1,000 1000; light, S9.35M 1905; mixed.
MB.G5: pigs S7.25@9.2O.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000: easy. Native beef
cattle, $68Om1i.5j; western steers, S615d
$50; stockers and feeders. S46JmT.SO; cows
Shoep-R Receipts 80 OO0: steady Wethers.
81 !16t so: l1ThS. SSJUm1l.10.