davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Pulling the Record on Bryan


batleShpS
Turkey asserting that the time Uncle San
O
sargeyo fSe by
of set o battp
attacking
the threatened war
Bryant preparedness o stood for
his country VIII I'M
nonsite M BRYAN 5 not / noticed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

necessary that hrr men friends be
/ come her husbands friends as well
as her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
EVERYTHING GOES AT TIA JUANA
AMERICANS PATRONIZE SORDID
VICE DENS JUST ACROSS u. s. LINE

a Chinsman smoking opium,
q fsvorite psstlme al Tia Juans.
Veterans az the gambling table.
The old timers take their
chances quietly. The women In
Z the Tia Juans resort grow hys'
/ tsfiesi as they <pGAnS---' fhsd
money during tho fascination
Of an evening In the Casino. a
racing scene At Tia Juana. An
1 American syndicate added
horse racing 10 the gambling
I list In the Lower California
town on New Years day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

FROM ALL ACCOUNTS. THE
Garden OF Eden IS a most uninter-
esting spot compared 10 what his
locker at the Rainier club used TO
be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
SOLDIERS Bloody
SENT BACK HOME

Las Cruces. y NJ. Sept 22.-The fu-
neral Of Fred J. McGibbon, a private
Of company H, 31st Michigan infantry,
was held in the armory at 4:So yester-
day afternoon. and was conducted by
". NJ Atkinson. chaplain OF the Slst
Michigan. assisted by Rev A T. Boyd
pastor Of the local Baptist church The
front Of the armory was draped with
an immense flag over the casket al
so was draped a flag The floral trio-
Ilte were many and beautiful AitnoqEh
the deceased was a stranger IN Il :
Cruces. the funeral was largely at
tended. and the public generally showed
sincere sympathy 10 the COMPANY IN
IN. loss Of a member. Private Myers
Of company F left on the TO ocioSN
train last night taking the body 10 tne
home OF private McGibbon at kocneS
Ter. y. Y. where mother, sister ana
brothers reside. ,,,-,.=--.-,
Private McGisbon was in Michigan
al work when the call came to come
10 the front and answered the call he
was about IS years of age and a gen
eraI favorite with his company ne
met death near here or "Wednesday
night. being thrown from an army
rrIck and had his neck and one leg
broken. and the truck had eTidentl-
passed over his body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
REMAINS OF MRS. DAVIS ARE
BROUGHT FROM COLUMBUS

FIJI. Davis and sisterinlaw, Mrs Jes-
sic Hammer, arrived Friday afternoon
from Columbus, \ NJ. with the remains
OF Mrs Davis, who died suddenly there
on Thursday afternoon The remains
are being held pending the arrival OF
Miss Dorothy Byrd English. daughter
Of Mrs Davis. who is expected from
Chicago Sunday afternoon AR and
Mrs Davis had gone TO Columbus on
business. where she died SUDDENLY on
Thursdav afternoon Z ". Dorman. a
brother OF Mrs Davis, arrived Friday
afternoon from Tucumcsri. y ". TO at
tend the funeral
The hour Of the funeral was set today
for > o'clock Sunday afternoon from
Peak & Cos undertaking establishment
Rev Perry J Rice viii conduct the
funeral and inetrment viii be in Con-
cOrdia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
MUCH INTEREST IN NEW
COMPANY AT TEXAS GRAND

The early interest shown in the seat
sale for the opening performance Of
the Audra Alden Players company at
the Texas Grand theater. commencing
tomorrow afternoon. in Jack Laits
morality play. Help Wanted" presages
q successful engagement, so manager
Z. F. Maxwell states
For the past week the Texas street
playhouse has been the scene OF IN
usual activity both on the stage and in
the auditorium. and when theatergoers
attend tomorrow there viii be many
agreeable surprises, though OF a minor
nature. awaiting them. Mr. Maxwell
asserts
With good plays-many OF them
new to RI Paso, although enjoying the
reputation OF successful New York
runs-a cast competent TO handle the
roles assigned them; capable direction
and consistent staging coupled with
proper house management there IS
good reason TO conclude that stock
would become a permanent Institution
In Fl Paso and people are anxious 10
see what the Alden players have TO
offer
-Four OF the eleven members Of the
new company are well known in FL
Paso. having appeared here in past
seasons under the management Of Joe
Glass
1t is stated that the second offering
will be George COhan's musical COM
edy. "FOrty-five Minutes From Broad
Wavf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
COL. GOODNIGHT TO STAGE
A REAL BUFFALO HUNT

Goodnight. Texas. Sept 23.-col.
CHARLES Goodnight, one Of the central
figures Of pioneer Texas history anc
Who has the only remaining herd OF
buffalo in the state. is planning a
buffalo barbecue" for NUMBER OF
his early pioneer friends In order
that the people, generally, may nave
a glimpse of early day scenes, ne ma 3
arranged to bring a band of kiowa and
Commanche Indians to his home and
will get them to kill the buffalo IN
their original way,
The hunt will be staged in the
large ranch adjoining ms nome I 90, a.
Goodnight, and everybody VIII be per
rnirred 10 see it. The herd OF tull
blood buffalo will be seen and one or
the largest bisOns viii be killed me
Indians are very anxious Ior me eFsnl
10 take place as this is possibly tne
last chance they will have 10 make OLD
memories real again before they pass
TO the happy hunting grounds ior-
ever s--
afternoon. October s. beginning at =
o'clock. Trains on the Denver run so
that people may come and leave the
same day and get the fun oeneIlL OF
the hunt Goodnight is on the Colo
cess by automobiles from every direc-
ton. An informal program viii follow
the hunt in which the visitors VIII
be addressed by some Of the old Texas
pioneers and others.
Special invitations are out 20 the
barbecue the next day. TO which many
Of the prominent leaders OF the STATE
and a large number Of pioneers nave
rromised to come. Col Goodnight mas
spent II years OF active life on the
frontier land OF Texas. and has been
one Of the most prominent figures IN
their upbuilding.
He founded Goodnight college in his
home town, which is doing a splendid
work for education, especially among
boys and girls who have the struggles
and hardships OF making their own
wav in the strictest economy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
NEW TRIAL IS
REFUSED COLE
Notice of Appeal Filed in
Behalf of Man Convicted
in Street Car Case.

The motion OF the defence for new
trial for J. ". Cole. convicted by a jury
last week Of completely in the attack
Oh a Highland Pa=k street car on Aug
Il. was refused Saturday morning by
Judge Adrian Pool. in the county court
Cole was released on $500 bond. which
was furnished soon after the courts
ruling.
In the motion for new trial the de-
fences lawyers. NJ W. Stanton and Pom
der s. Carter, placed on the stand three
OF the Jurors who served in Coles trial.
An attempt was made TO prove that
thew had been guilty Of misconduct IN
The Jury room BY discussing the TACT
that the defence refused TO put Cole on
the stand II was also contended that
they had discussed other improper mat
tiers
Notice of Appeal Filed.
As soon as the motion of new trial
had been denied. the lawyers filed no
tice Of an appeal to the criminal court
Of appeals Two other Of the street car
strikers remain to be tried. A g. Rey-
nolds and G Z. Smith Four Of the cases
were dismissed on motion Of the state.
while four witnesses who refused to
testify against Cole, were sentenced to
one day in jail and to pay a 500 fine
by Judge Pool for contempt Of court
The jury's verdict found Cole guilty
of unlawful assembly and fined him
$3.50 II has not yet been decided
whether Smith or Reynolds will be the
next man tried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
SAY SERGEANT
STRUCK FIRST
Witnesses at Inquest De
clare Bierne Aggressor
in Saloon Tragedy.

State ranger w B. "BilF' Sands was
under arrest and was being taken TO
the police station when he was struck
bv Sergt. ". Bierne. of the provost
-uard prior to the tragedy that Oc-
CURED in the Coney Island saloon
Thursday afternoon. according to the
testimony Of Capt. Charles Bell, Of the
rangers. Saturday morning, during the
inquest in justice J. NJ beavers court
7 had hold Of Sands. had him under
arrest and we were going out Of the
saloon when he was stopped by the
sergeant and who struck him with his
club said Bell. when questioned by
assistant county attorneys " h Fryer
and Frank Feuille.
..Happened SO Quick"
But why did YOU not protect your
prisoner. if he was under arrest2' in
CURED Mr. Feuille.
TT all happened so quick. I did not
know what was going to happen said
what made you think that he was
going to hit Sands" asked Nj Feuille-
Because he drew his Clue" replied
Bell
says Bierne Struck Sands
were going out Of the front door OF the
saloon they we're stopped by SerSI
Bierne, who struck Sands in the lace
with his club On being cross exam
med he stated that he had hold OF the
arm Of Sands. but released him when
the sergeant struck him Bells state
ment in part is as follows
4 was in the Coney Island Thurs
day afternoon sands was there When
came in. He was drinking When
came in there had already been some
trouble Sands had some trouble with
a corporal while 1 was there and put
the corporal out at once. ! did not see
Sands hit the corporal returned
Sands's gun to him. which Powers had
sands Did Not Provoke Fight.
Then they called the provost guard
and the police and Simpson came in TO
investigate il, and Sands, Simpson ana
went into a back room to talk II over
Sands and I started out OF the saloon
10 90 10 the police station Sands was
in my custody under arrest IN way
Someone spoke TO Sands and when 1
turned around the sergeant who was
killed stopped Bill The provost hit
Sands with his club. Sands didn't do
anything 70 the provost before he was
hit When Sands pulled his gun
stepped out Of the way and shouted
Bill did not shoot until the fellow
hit him I can't say where the first
shot hit both shots were fired as quick
as they could be fired The sergeant
was falling when the second shot hit
him. I did not see the sergeant at
tempt 10 use his gun, he was using his
club
says Sergeant Tied in"
when / gave Sands his gun l
thought that everything was over. Al
ter the shooting I went to the station
with Sands I think that the sergeant
came in and tied right into Bill Sands
STAGGERED back toward the bar when
he was hit and pulled his gun. The
sergeant advanced as If he was going
TO hit him"
At the inquest, Friday, r F.
Adams, OF Anthony. y. NJ. testified as
follows 7 saw Sands pull his gun
and level IL at Sergt Bierne- The sol
der reached for II and Sands shot"
Saw Sands Shoot.
J. " Brown, a bartender at the Co
ney Island saloon. testified 7 saw
Bierne enter the door on the San Fran
cisco street side. He walked up to
Sands and struck him on the head with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
SOLDIER
KILLED IN CAR
Believed Lumber Fell on
Soldier of the 18th Iinfan-
try at z. P. & S. W.

Dewey :. Kelly. about . years old
Of the 18th Pennsylvania infantry. was
found dead in box car OF the FL Paso
and Southwestern railway near the
shops Saturday afternoon at I:l5
o'clock
It is believed that the soldier had
crawled into the car TO rest, and a
pile Of lumber. in the car. had fallen
on him. The body is thought to have
lain in the car two or three days It
was badly mangled- The corpse was
found by three boys playing on the
tracks.
The mans identity was disclosed by
papers found on his person. The body
was taken TO Peaks undertaking par
Tors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THEDA BARA.

Flags is the Alhambra offering today
only. with the great Theda Bara tax
ing the part OF Cigarette" the lOvaole
daughter OF the regiment Miss Bara
IS greater than ever Sefore in this pro-
ductiOn and enters into the spirit OF
the play with a naturalness and charm
that is amazing Under Two Flags
has been produced on the stage many
times but no stage or screen prOduc-
tiOn that has heretofore been seen viii
in any say compare with the portray
al given here by Miss Bara- Thrills
and excitement abound in the prOduc-
ton and the swift. sharp action and
fire of a military camp run through
the whole OF it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
..THE PRETENDERS. TO-DAY.

The beatifu Emmy Wehlen IN The
Fretenders" today and tomorrow at the
Unique is a most enjoyable and delight
full picture in every respect. Rehnold
Wolf and Claiming Pollock are the
authors. and the production was dl-
rected by George Baker. who has d.
rected some Of the best pictures ever
produced The public viii find The
Pretenders" something different and
out Of the regular run Of offerings.
The shows start at 1L>SO a. m; 1913
p. m. 200. 3:l5. 4:30, 5-45, 700, SD
and $50 p. m.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
JONES REPRESENTS WILSON
AT DEDICATION OF DAM

WASHINGTON. D. c, sept -5--FresI-
dent Wilson has designated A A Jones.
former assistant secretary or the IN
terror. as his special representative az
the dedication OF the great Elephant
Butte dam in New Mexico. The presi-
dent had expected to attend in person,
but II is understood he has abandoned
the plan. Secretary OF the interior
Lane who had also planned 10 be pres
emit. does not expect to be able to go
because of the prolonged sessions Of the
Mexican American commission, OF
which he is a member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
sArIRnAY RIII, ALMAYs coon.

The Bijou viii show today The Girl
From Frisco" Don't miss this picture.
DC is a real treat Ivy Close IN another
one of those good comedies viii b.
shown also. Admission is Adults, l0c,
children. SC.
Monday. Bryant Washburn VIII be
seen in a special release. a Million
For a Baby" Commendable work is
done by Lillian Drew and a cast OF
stars in this production. Regular price
of admission will be charged--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
20 VEGETABLE VENDORS
ARRESTED NEAR MARKET

Twenty vendors OF vegetables ana
fruit. stationed on the south side OF
Overland street across from the new
Central market building. were ar
rested on charges Of violating the city
market ordinance Saturday morning
by police sergeant Dan Thompson All
ere released ON BOMBS Of 81 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
MEXICANS WOMAN'S LEG IS
CRUSHED BY SWITCH ENGINE

An unidentified Mexican woman, re-
siding on South Santa Fe street. was
seriously injured Saturday morning a.
1915 o'clock when she was run down
10y a switch engine of the Santa Fe
railway at Sixth and Santa Fe streets.
Ii is said the wteman attempted to
cross in front of a moving freight car.
Her right leg was severed above the
ankle She was removed TO Hotel
Diem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
GEN. BELL DENIES BIERNE
WAS AGGRESSION IN TRAGEDY

The military investigation over the
death Of Sergt. Bierne was very careful.
and il is not true that the sergeant was
the aggressor in any way" said Cen
Geo. Bell, jr.. commander Of the FL Paso
military district The affair was a
coldbIooded murder, just as if I were to
go out on the street and shoot the first
man ! met. There was no justification
for il whatsoever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
A Nerr Department.

The FL Paso Piano company has in
stalled a complete stock Of Columbia
Records so that purchasers Of the
Aeolian-Vocalion and owners Of other
makes as well may be supplied at all
times with the latest and best musical
ns.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
A Very Personal Letter
From Very Important Lady
FROM THE RESIDENCE OF
MADAM FASHION

Il PaSO eX., Oept L. I7iO'
Mr.. Good Clothes Wearer FL PasO, Texas
Dear Old Sweetheart:-
am giving little affair at my home this week.
Won't you please come? You know | count on you
especallv-as one of my ever faithful admirers
NV secretary, Geo A. White, calls this week
Royal Reception Week continued. But II IS really
between you and my Fall Coming Out Party Tor
nv gentlemen friends. For 1t Is my intention to show
without reserve or restraint, my latest charms and edlcs
in mems Tailorng for the coming F all season.
The party is given In honor of the Royal ailors OF
Chicago and New York, who have proven themselves
for decades the best interpreters of my designs and ere
ations for men In all America
You will find here the most complete exhibition IN
this country of the latest fashions and fabncs tor all
suits and overcoats Custom tailor woolens from the
foremost foreign and domestic millers Custom tailor
fashion designed by genius craftsmen under my
personal direction.
Of course, these styles and fabrics are intended tor
made-to-your-measure clothes. | insist that point
ideas are never executed my fullest satisfaction
and approval excepting in clothes that are made-tO-
measure.
And why indeed shouldn't they be made TO meas
ure-when The Royal Tailors do 1t superbly at such
comfortable pnces-Only $l6, $50 SIS, $50, S55 up
TO $45?
Do come, please! I'll promise you perfectly en-
chanting time Etemally your
Isl almost forgot TO- mention Wardrobe affinity
that the affair Mill BE- held at DAME FASHION
Richard T. Peason's 40 Texas,
usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
EnRn sTERLING N GRECIAN.

Ford Sterling IN me neW heFs toIIe
comedy. His Wild Oats" will be shown
al the Grecian today only This picture
failed 10 arrive yesterday but viii
positively be shown today keystone
fans may rest assured that they viii
not be disappointed tOday.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
ALKALI WATER
Nod. H.,1,bfuIand Pleasant

Half teaspOonful Of Horsford's Acid
Phosphate 10 each glass neutralizes the
i'll effects Of the alkali, making pleas
ant and healthful tonic drink that re-
freshes and invigOrates. Tones stom-
ach and nerNes.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

his club. Sands shot him once in the
stomach and once in the face"
T. F. INLAND, OF 1897 Clifton street,
said he saw Sands hit Sergt. ARA thOn
over the head with his pistol I did
not hear any cursing. but I did hear a
shot and looked around and I saw the
nan on the floor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Raw sea FOODS Central Market Cfor-
merly Ardoins)- A. Milton Robinson.
nron Phone SGO-S0..-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
VICTIMS OF SHELDON LIFT
CRASH REPORTED IMPROVING

Capt. W D Greet. OF the police de-
partment. who was seriously injured in
a freight elevator crash at the Hotel
Sheldon Thursday night, was reported
as resting easily at the Hotel Dieu
shortly after l o'clock Saturday after
noon
Lynn Hay. the IS year old youth who
risked his life while aiding Capt Greet
and Sergt- Tom Armstrong, Of the po-
lice, in their efforts to free his fellow
emplOye OF the hotel. who was caught
between a truck and the ledge of the
shaft, was also reported at the Hotel
Dieu as doing well Young Hay has
been working at the Sheldon only a
few months, having attended the & PasO
high school last year. He lives with
his mother, Mrs. Alice Cawthron, at
1901 North Kansas street
Ochoa's condition is showing consid-
cradle improvement, according to a re-
port given out late Saturday afternoon
at the Providence hispitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS
TO ENTRAIN FOR Ell PASO

Washington. D. C. Sept ga de-
tachment of North Carolina troops now
in state mobilization camp. is expected
10 entrain tonight TO take station at
RI Paso. Tex
pending trial in corporation court this
ftg noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

To The Citizens OF II Pr
And especially the Ladies: The new
City Market is now open and ready -or
business.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 404 y. Oregon.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

p. 81 almost forgot TO mention
that the affair Mill be- held al
Richard Z. Pearson's S. 40 Texas,
as usual.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
"DON" M'CRECOR IS
VICTIM OF BANDITS
Former Chicago Newspaper Free
Lance Killed by Villa.

Columbus, N. M, April 12-J. H.
Locke, an American, of Minaca, who
escaped from that city the night of
March %, told how Herman Blanken-
burg, German, and David Bruce .
an American, were killed by Villa ban
dts. Letters found on Bruce indicat-
ed that his right name was Don Nc
Gregor, a newspaper man of Chicago
Chicago, April 12.-McGregor was
suddenly thrust into the limelight two
years ago as leader of striking miners
at Walsenburg, Col. He it was who
during three days of April, 1914, from
behind the Notifications commar ding
Walsenburg and the Walsen mine d.
rected the Infatuated bands of strikers
IN a battle which resulted in the death
of Major P. P. Lester and eleven mine
guards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
TURKS ANTICIPATE
ATTACK ON BACDAD
Order All MOhanrnetan Civilians
TO Quit City.

London, April 2.-Mohammedan
civilians have been ordered by the
Turkish war Office to leave Bagdad,
says dispatch from Zurich.
Turkish and German army officers
have begun to prepare the city to
withstand a siege.
Bagdad is the objective of the Brit
ish army which invaded Mesopotania
from the Persian gulf.
General Sir Percy Lakes main Brit
ish army of invasion in Mesopotamia
is about 125 niles from Bagdad, its
progress being barred by Turkish
forces lying in front of Kut-el-Amara,
which defeated the British under Gen
eral Lake Monday.
It is believed that, with reinforce
ments of men and guns that have
been sent into the Persian gull
sphere OF operations, the English will
soon be able to cut through the Turk
ish defenses at Sennyyat, twenty
miles east of Kut-el-Amara and re.
neve the British army of General
Townshend which is beleaguered
there. When Kut falls the way to
Bagdad will be opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
fAE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.


Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $900@9.50 light shipping,
$9.55@9.65 heavy packing and $1,000
$50 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at $9.O009.4O good to choice
steers, $7.eo@765 good to choice beef
cows, and $8.75@9.25 good to choice
veal calves.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter, $1.17A
@1.20.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, 74@741kc; No.
white, 75Ac; No. yellow, 741k0
7Shc.
Oats-No white, 43h0441Ac; No.
4 white, 42@43Ac.
Flour.
Flour-Spring wheat patents, Min.
neapoiis, wood or cotton, $50 to re-
tail trade; Minnesota and Dakota pa.
tents, s5.20@5.40; jute straight, s4.90Q
5.10; first clears, jute $4.2004.50; Sec
end clears, jute, $3.50@s.70; low grades
jute, $S.10@3.30; soft wheat, patent,
$5.40@5.50: rye floor, white, patent,
$4.8004.9G; dark, $4.10@43O.
RAY.
Hay-Choice timothy hay, quotable
at $21@22; No. /, $1,000; No
2, S16@17; No. 8, $l6@17.5O;
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
prairie hay, choice, s14Q15c; No.
/, 1908; No. 2, $1o.5O@11.5o; Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsia feeding prairie
hay. $500; packing hay, $70S; straw,
5000.
Eggs.
Firsts, 2o1ac; ordinary f1rsts, 1s1kc:
first miscellaneous, cases returned,
1Sk@19hc; miscellaneous, cases in
Guided, 10000.
Butter.
Extras. 95c: extra frsts, 344zo:
firsts, 39A@34c; seconds, 31@33c.
Live Poultry.
Fowls, 1Sc; springs, zoe: ROSTERS,
12c: turkeys, zoe: ducks, 16@1sc.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
DunnsAg and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, Hast Buffalo,
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-fe.
ceipts 10 cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts 80 cars; market steady;
heavy and Workers, se.so910eo; pigs,
sS.T5@9.0e Sheep-Reeeipts cars:
market strong; top lambs, $500;
yearlings, s10010,5O; wethers, ss.g50
$50; ewes, $s.5O99O0. Veals. s11.eo.