davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-26

absolute courage. The sheer nerve
of that steady approach to his rifle
muzzle compelled him to pause. 1t
disconnected him; it struck a chill
into the heat of his frenzy.
Still Hardy advanced, swift and
steady, his gaze never so much as
Pickering. Now his eyes and forehead.
close beyond the foresight of the rifle.
appeared enormously enlarged to Van
dervyns distorted vision. Steadily
Hardy put up his hand, took hold Of
the rifle barrel, and turned the muzzls
aside.
"Ah-h-h!" gasped Marie.
Hardy drew the rifle out of Wander
vyn's relaxing grasp.
"Stand aside, siri' he quietly COM
manded. II wish to speak alone with
Miss Dupont"
Vandervyn had parted with his rifle
as if dazed. At the sound of Hardy's
voice a fresh wave of crimson flooded
his face. He stepped back, and jerked
out his revolver. Hardy leaped upon
him like a panther, and struck the
weapon aside. The heavy bullet
whizzed past Hardy's head. A moment
later, Vandervyn, though the younger
and perhaps the stronger Of the two,
reeled away, clutching his lacerated
trigger finger. Hardy stood with the
revolver in his hand. He turned to
Marie.
MAY I ask for few words alone
with you?"
"No!" Vandervyn hoarsely forbade
the girl. "You shall not speak with
him. Jake, you're her father-tell her
she shall not"
"You know she don't never mind
what l say" mumbled Dupont. "Any-
way, it sort of looks like Cap is rum
ming this here shindy."
Hardy had not glanced away from
Marie. Throughout that supreme test
of the will power and courage Of her
two lovers, she had stood tense and
silent, as if spellbound. She now
looked from one to the other her face
inscrutably calm, her black eyes faith
omless.
81 will hear what Captain Hardy has
to say" she said.
Hardy motioned her father and Van
dervyn toward the mine dump. They
obeyed.
'We are alone" said Marie.
Hardy smiled. 81 won the race"
''Was It fair, cutting across coun-
tryY'
Fair? Then you did not know Of
his scheme"
what scheme? / do not under
stand"
ut does not now matter. won the
race and-the mine"
do you expect me to rejoice with
your asked the girl. at has cost
my father his half of the mine"
'How SO? He is not an entryman."
Reggie gave him a deed to a half
interest"
Il see," said Hardy. "Quite in keep
ing. The deed is absolutely void, and
would have been no less SO even had
the grantor been first to reach here. /"
You doubt his good faith!" The
girl glanced past him toward the sui
len figure of Vandervyn on the mine
dump with her father. $50 you though.
1t better to take it all yourself than
to let him take it all?"
Yes" agreed Hardy.
The girls red lips curved IN an IRON
zeal smile.
Il do not go with the mine-neces-
sarily."
mo. But the mine necessarily goes
with you-now," replied Hardy.
lTO BE CONTNUEDA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Notice of appointment of Executor.

In the District Court of the State of
Iowa. in and for Decatur County.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Julia
A. Cain, deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as executor of the es-
tate of Julia A. Cain, late of Decatur
county, Iowa, deceased. All persons
in any manner indebted to said de-
ceased or her estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said deceased
or her estate will present them in
mannr and form as by law required,
for allowance and payment.
| Dated this Sth day OF January, A
D. 1917.
ROY CANNON.
22-3t Executor of said estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
CALLAHAN FINALLY FIRED BY PIRATES;
 WAGNER IN CHARGE
Dissatisfaction Among the Players and Poor Show ing Blamed for Action
 of Dreyfuss

Pittsburg, June So.-James J. Calla- ham, manager of the Pittsburg Nation al league baseball club since the open
 ing of the 1916 season, was today re- lieved of the managership of the club
 and 1t was announced that John H. (Hans) Wagner, the veteran infielder
 of the club, had been appointed tenn porary manager. Wagner assumed
 charge of the club this afternoon.
 The dropping of Callahan, who suc- ceeded Fred Clarke, had been predicted
 for several days Dissatisfaction among
 members of the team and the conse-
 quent poor showing of the Pirates this season was blamed by many upon Cal llahan. H Hc was notified z his release shsrtly before this afternoons game. II was stated that President Drey- fuss expects to have new manager for the club within two or three days. Wagner, it is said, has refused to be- come manager permanently Club of ficials treated lightly today report tha t Larry Doyle of the Chicago Nationals would be engaged as manager.
 1 Others reported to be under consid-
 eration are Harry Wolverton, recent manager of the San Francisco club of Ithe Pacific Coast league, and Jack Hen- dricks, manager of the Indianapolis American association club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

water. He recently spent 8 number of weeks at the resorts on the Atlantic coast and talks interestingly of the art of swimming.
 "I he art of swimming should be made tie part of the education of nvcry by and girl. It is :Ct enough to know how 10 swim a few strokes one sno.fa at least be able t, swim for few minutes fully dressed
 hen a swmMer gets in s.cuiia his first mistake Is always going ou- beyond the ropes Wh:sl d1 folks do that for, anyway? There just as good water inside the llre as outside and there ism t any swimmer in tine world who may not some day get caught with cramp or become exhausted
 If you do get in trouble, don't get panicky. It doesn't take much strength 10 keep afloat untli help reaches you, but 1t may take all the power you have if ycu attempt to keep on swimming
 Tn making Q rescue never approa oh man from the front It may cost you your life if he gets death grip on you, for the chances are you don't know how to break it. Get behind your man. Grab him by the hair or the collar of his suit with you lefl hand or get your left arm under his shoulder. Never let him come to grips with you.
 If you aren't afraid of the water it is the simplest trick in the world to keep afloat on your back. If your feet are heavy and sink you can bring them up to horizontal with a few easy kicks, or you can keep lip merely by kicking slightly and paGdling gently with the palms of your hands. Every good swim mer knows thIs, hut he is likely to for get 1t if he gets in a panic. And so with another matter. Every swimmer who Is in his right senses knows that he can mako the best progress with a minimum of effort by swimming low in the water, as much of him submerged as possible. But when he gets panicky he forgets this, too, and wears himself out trying to keep his head and his shoulders above water. when all he needs to worry about Is his nose ol his mouth What I am driving at is this: After you get hold of your man. swim on your back and swim low, with no more of yourself or of your man out of water than your faces. Don't make a hard job any harder for yoursefe than it need be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
TWO PLAYERS BARRED UNTIL DEBTS ARE PAID

Cincinnati, June 30-Two players were temporarily barred from playing with any teams under organized baseball by the national baseball commission here today Pitcher George Ruth of the Boston Amer ican league team will not be eligible for service until he settles claim. made to the commission by Player C. A. Deal of the Chicago Nationals of s1oo, alleged to be due for the balance of price on an automobile.
 Player Charles E. Humphreys of the Minneapolis club is also declared dis qualified until his alleged indebtedness of $53.07 to the Richmond. Va, club is set tied. The commission states that in the settlement with the player the Richmond club overpaid him to the above amount and as subsequent communications to the Minneapolis club in an effort to obtain a settlement have proven unavailing the player is disqualified until the debt is ad- justed through the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

Indications are that the capacity of the Jefferson theatre will be taxed to the ut most next Wednesday night when Charles Cutler, the crack American heavyweight wrestler will meet John Freberg, the Swedish champion, in finish bout at the Jefferson theatre. This will be the feature sport attraction for the Fourth and it is the so.e topic cf conversation around Birmingham.
 Unusual interest IS lent the match ow- ing tc the fact lhlt both Cutler and Freberg have appeared in Birmicehan several times this season, but have never been matched as yet. Both men have won wide popularity in their matches here and will have hundreds of friends to root tfor them when they take tne mat
 Cutler will arrive In Birmingham proo- ably Tuesday morning iron: the east. where he has been training and wrest- ling occasionally. Cutler is a great swim 1ner and spends all his spare time in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
SPORTS
Barons' Averages Explain Good Shouting
BdronS ShoW Big Increase In Hitting But SiH Fail
 10 Better Fielding Record

The hitting of the  
   however fielding
  1T the ead
  while  
  by Irwin Howe of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
SPORTS
Three Bdrons Hitting ODer 300 Mark; Hyatt Leads With EdmOndsOn FOHOWing
Red Smith Rube Ellis and Bill Webb Top Coveted Mark-Ce Gil Coombs Batting 292 and Doc Johnston .284-Com-
 stock and Hill Lead Twirlers.

Lookou has displaced Eddie Edmond of
  while Edmondson follows Moran c third with 334
  Little follow with 
 hitters
  with s cloutng at .2S4 clip, with 279
  the with defeats of
 
  most Hill next with 164 The lete bait and follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win Twice

Philadelphia, June 30.-Hard hitting featured the two games which Phil adelphia won from Washington today. the scores being IA to 6 and to ). In the first game Dumont was knocked off the rubber in four innings, the principal drive being Bodys home run with the bases filled. Although Bush was hammered in the second game for 12 hits, which included six doubles, two triples and home run, Washing ton could not overcome the big lead which Philadelphia took by pounding Shaw's delivery in the early innings. Growers triple with the bases filled in the third inning was the feature. Scores: First game R.H. E. Washington ... 03O 010 O20- ' , Philadelphia . 300 610 40*-14 19 0
 Batteries: Dumont. Ayers and Hem ry: Seibold and Haley.
 Second game: Score R. Fl T.. Washington , 0O2 012 000--5 12 5 Philadelphia .... 214 100 00*-S 10 0
 Batteries: Shaw, Gallia and Ain smith; Bush and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Good scores were made at the Birming- ham Gun clubs regular weekly shoot. John Fletcher led the shooting in the 50- target race by breaking 47. He also won the 100-target race by breaking 95 He was closely followed in the 5o-target by osborn and Carl. who broke 46 each, and by Osborn in the 100-target race. Osborn finishing two targets behind Fletcher. Carl and Fletcher each had long run of 40 without miss. Nolan had long run of 30.
 Programmes for the Alabama state shoot are out and are being mailed. Anyone desiring programme can get same by addressing the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
TINCUP HOLDS VOLS
 AND TRAVELLERS WIN

Nashville, June 3O.--Tincup did not per- init but one Nashville batter to pass sec- ond base, retiring the Vols in order for the first six innings and Little Rock won the third game of the series, to O.
 Nashville punched two hits in the sev- enth and eighth, but O'Brien, who dou- bied in the latter inning and advanced on Marshall's infield hit proved the only local batsman to reach third base. Tin cup did not yield a base on balls The Traveller pitcher scored the only run needed in the third on a pass, stolen base, Marshalls poor handling of Baker S sacrifice and a sacrifice fly. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
TEAM FIELDING
Thirty TUo Players Top
 Coveted Mark In Major
 Leagues; Ty Cobb In Form

 
    point the oufelder There IT players the National
  hetueen land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Ty Cobb Continues Pace

St. Louis, June 30.--Ty Cobb got a home run with the bases filled in the fifth inning of the second game of the double header between Detroit and St. Louis today and in the seventh inning he hit a triple which scored Young from first.
 In the first game Cobb got double and a single. It was the twenty eighth consecutive game in which Cobb hit safely. St. Louis won the first game, to 8, and Detroit took the second, 6 to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
LOVELESS RECALLED

MOley announced last night be- fore leaving for New Orleans that Bob Loveless. farmed out this spring to the South Atlantic league, had been recalled and would re- port Monday at RickwOod for duty. The coming of Loveless, who Is a product of the local sand lots. will not necessitate the release of any man on the team. as the Barons are one below the player limit. Moley took n men to New Or leans last night. Ponder will pitch. Another victory will place the Bar- Ons in hrst place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Nehf Blows and Braves Lose

New York. June 30.-After pitching sem sational ball for six innings, Nemf of Boston, went to pieces in the seventh and New York scored eight runs. The final score was s to 2 The Giants scored the eight runs on five singles, double, a triple, a home run, a tumble by Massey, and fielders choice Zimmerman and Tragresser were put off the field for pro- testing decisions. Umpire Rigler also cleared the Boston bench of all extra players in the eighth inning. Score:
 R.H.E Boston ...... 010 010 00O-2 8 1 New York ........... GOO 600 Sos-S Il 2 Batteries: Nehf and Tragesser, Jack Itch; Sallee and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
White Sox Slaughtered

Cleveland. June 30.-Cleveland out classed Chicago today at bat, in the field and at base running. winning 1 | to l. All of Chicago pitchers were hit hard. while Bagby was very effective, his own error saving Chicago from q shutout. Speaker scored from second on sacrifice fly. Score. R. E. Chicago ... 100 900 000- 1 6 , Cleveland ....., 203 030 12*-11 12 l
 Batteries: Williams, Scott, Benz and Schalk; Bagby and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
CHICKS SCORE WIN
 FROM CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga. June 3o.-F'entress held Chattanooga to three scattered hits to- day and Memphis won to 1. The Chicks three runs came in the third inning and were mixed in with two bases on balls, two errors, two sacrifices and a single. Knowlson relieved Kroh at the begin ming of the fourth and held the visitors scoreless for the remainder of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

Summary: TWO-base hits, Manda, Syl-
 vester. Stolen base. Platte. Sacrifice
 hlts Cruthers, Bratchi Double plays
 Ruel to Cruthers; Hyatt to Sheehan. Base on balls. Fentress 3. Kroh 3. Three hits and three runs off Kroh in three innings. Hit by pitcher. Knowlson (Fentress). Struck out, Fentress 6. Knowlson l. Wild pitch, Knowlson. Time. 1:50. Empires, Breitenstein and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Champions Win Again

Boston. June 30.--The world cham pions made it four straight games from New York today by hitting Pitchers Cullop, Love and Munroe hard, the score being to 2. All the runs were earned. By their victory and Chicagos loss, the Red Sox mar rowed the gap separating them from the league leaders to game and d half Score: R. H F. New York ...... oil 900 ooo-2 0 Boston ......... 40 300 10*-9 II 1
 Batteries: Cullop, Love. Munroe and Nunamaker; Mays and Thomas, Az new.
 Detroit .... 900 001 20o-3 9 3 St. Louis ..11O 100 1o*-4 1
 Batteries: Mitchell, c. Jones, Dauss and Stanage; Plank and Severeid.
 Second game: R. H. E.. Detroit 900 400 200--6 10 1 St. Louis ........ POO 010 110--5 2
 Batteries: James, Dauss and Stanage; Groom, Davenport and Rogers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Celebrate Change

Pittsburg, June S0-Pittsburg won it's first game under the management of j.. H. QIans) Wagner from Cincinnati to- day, 5 to f. Wagner, who temporarily has been placed In charge of the team, scored Pittsburg's first run and, on his second time at bat, drove in two more men. Score: R.H, E. Cincinnati ,. 102 900 0O1-4 10 2 Pittsburg - O10 002 20s-5 ' 2
 Batteriets: Schneider, Ring and Clarke; Cooper and Fischer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

Little Rock ............ 001 no O00-S
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Wares 2, Man ming. Stolen bases, Baker, Tincup. Two base hits, OBrien, Stark. Earned runs, Cavet 3. Base on balls. Cavet ?. Struck out, Cavet 2, Tincup 3. Double play Stark to Wares to Covington. Time, 1:3U Empires, Moran and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
South Atlantic League

At Columbia: Columbia 5. Jackson- vile 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01

Brooklyn, June S0.-Philadelphia won the first game today from Brooklyn, 6 to 2, and lost the second, g to 8. The opener was merely light exercise for Alexander. Coombs lasted five innings and Dell was knocked out in the seventh. Fifteen hits were made by Brooklyn in the second game off Mayer and Chief Bender. Phil
 adelphia made 10 hits off Galore, who was forced to cover in the eighth. Che- ney stopped the Phillies and saved the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Jim Vaughan in Form

Jim Vaughan in Form
 Chicago, June 3O-Jim Vaughn held St. Louis to four hits today, while Chicago punched hits off Ames and May, and shut out St. Louis, to 0. Score: R. H E. St. Louis .. 900 900 O00-0 4 2 Chicago . GOO 020 22+-6 10 Batteries: Ames. May and Gonzales; Vaughn and Wilson, Elliott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-01
Phillies Divide Two

Itch; sallee and Gibson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20
OMAHA GENER.: HA=aEl.

Poutry---I.ive; Broil IS. III to . ms,
SOC; to az lbs. use; hens. under 4 lbs,
l9c; over lbs, Use; springs, 22c: old
| ROSTERS and stays, 1sc; geese, full feathered,
fat, 1tc; DUCKS full featherd, fat, lsc: tur-
keys any size over lbs, 23c: cspons over
lbs. 2ic; lbs. and under. 2oc: guineas.
| each. any sizc 25c; squads. Homers, IL
OF each, per doz,. $500
B.tter-choice creamery. No |. tcc: No.
., 9sc.
Esss-Tresh, No. 1. case, $3.50; No. d
fresh, 1920; crax. case, $3.50.
t'hease un,,ta tinas bs IIriau d Co;
Cheesc--Naw changes In cheese quotations
furnilhed by. the urIau Cheese company
are: Imported Swiss, out; fancy domestic.
&c; block, 32o; Twins, 27me: Daisies. 2sc {:
rriplets. 3sc:- Young America, acc: Blue
Label brick, ?5Sc: llmberEer, $50; Bsrhi-
mer County. N. Y, aso; roquefort,
wholesale prices Of beef cuts.
Beef cuts-Ribs: No. I, &c ID; No. 2.
zoe: No. 3, lsc. Loins; No /, 26hc; No. o,
24c; No .. Ice. Chucks: No. /, f6hc; No.
.. isIc; No, ., tthc. Rounds: No. 1. lie;
No. 2, l6&c; No. >. 1sKc, Plates: No. 1,
Onion sets--Yeliow. bu. $500. red. tAas:
whits. si50.
Mammoth celery. per dozen. $50.
Frozen Fish-Salmon Falls. lac: Salmon
si S,,; lsc; trout, liz; catfish: lss: alaska
round. lie; piciserei. dressed. 1shc: round.
sac; herring. round, INC: herring. sAc;
Jumbo, 2so: round. small. lilo: uis fish for
Flsh--Fresh. haIibut Ice: fresh catfish.
soc; frozen salmon. slvers, lie; falls, fte;
fresh frozen smelts. DC; herring. round,
frozen, &c; herring, dressed, So; pickerel.
round. frozen, Sc; pickerel dressed, frozen,
lie; yellow pike, 14c: black bass, 16 @ 20c I;
smoked whiting. 1sc: kippered salmon. Use;
black cod. Alaska sable fish, lie.
smoked, Salt ana spiced Fish Smoked
white clubs, 15e. kippered salmon. 1sc: Tin.
ssc 'q pooc ' s sSf kkkS s HERMAN spsn &c., &c.,
bloatsrs, so to box, S1.75: 100 to box, 81. Is: :
klppered cod. lo:rb. baskets. zoe; whitefish,
No; !; g iss,. ss;is: 70 lbs. Gao; herring
oystsrs--"Klns Cole" northern. large cans
standards acc; selects. 4sc, counts. SOC;
small cans, standards, ?7c; selects, acc;
counts, acc; bulk. per gallon, $3.50. t2.0o,
s22S.
Fruits--oranses: asos Ass. s2ts $500;
Lemons; Fancy 3O0s, ssos, $500; choice zoos,
sl25; 5ts. $3.50; 64s. sos, sds. $500. Apples:
Extra isncy Jsnatssns. gas: fancy isn "a.
maines, $500; extra fancy w. W. Pear
mains, s2.2b; fancy Grimes Golden 5000
extra fancy ARK Blacks. sso. Grapes. 500
$500 es. Bananas. &c ID. Cranberries.
Veseta bles--ceiery, 800 dog, Rutaba-
goes &c Id. Lettuce, Brawley. $3.50 crate,
pony. TO tomatoes. $50 crate ate si'So basket.
sS.s5; red, lac ID, Cabbage. sc lib. Pots-
toes, eating. s2.sS bu. Early ohios. 1925 bu.
Miscellan eous-cider, Motts, s4a5 kes,
Honey, S525 case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20
NEW YORK STOCKS
Adjustment of Railway Labor
Problem Causes Bullish
Outbursts.
IRREGULAR AT THE OUTSET

New York, March lg.-Adtnstmenti Of Tn
railway labor problem aud tho decision q
thu supreme court unfolding the legalit,
or mo Adamson act provoked an Outburs
or hullish enthusiasm and short covering IL
today's market, the movement extending t.
adj parts of the list. In tile main. rails do
rived the greatest benefit, rising spirited,
ON the news from Washington.
Irregular tendencies at the outset denotet
degree OF uneRslness arising from Ihtca
developments affecting this country's rca
lions with Germany shippings' and IL few IN
dustriRls falling under last weel's finu
prices Rallies occurred almost immedrtel,
on heavy buying OF United States steel
bethlehem steel, Central Leather and othc
speculative issues Rails were hardly NOR,
than firm until the final hour, when they
dominated tho market. Canadian PauIfl,
made AN extreme gain OF a, ia 81, aau win
l u To 3h points for other pacifius. Reading
lehgh Valley Norfolk n Western Erie,
Chesapeake a Ohio, New York Central New
Haven. southern Railroad. preferred and
common and Seahoard Air Line.
Apart from Bethiehem Steel IN which tho
news stock made q gain OF IA at tsLis
with 6 for the old at 1888, advances of . 10
points were recorded by Crurible Steel
Gulf States Steel Laokawanna stual and
Republic Iron, United States sterl showed
gross gain of Nv at ll5l. hut forfeited
much of this advantage before the close with
other industrals.
Equipments were to the fore at advances
Of 10 points for American and Baldwin
locomotives, New York Air Brake, and
American Continental Cans. Coppurs, mo-
tors, oils, Industrial Alcohol and Distiller's
securities were In demand, with PHILADELPHIA
Company, Ohio Gas, Western Onion and half
a score of unclassified stocks. Total sales
100000 shares, the largest turnover In
weeks
Changes in the market for European, re-
mlttnnaes. were mainly In the direction Of
botterment, especially for francs, and lIres
The bond market kept partial pace with
stocks speculative issues showing sharp
gains. Total sales, par value, s2,Ts5. 900
United States bonds were unchanged on call
Number of sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET,
Quotations Of the Day ON Various Leading
Commodities.

Commodities.
spring patents, Sg.4069s5; winter patents
81. 05 u $40; winter straiEhts, Ss.65ns.9O;
Kansas straights, $s+0@9,G5.
Wheat--spot market, strong; No. Q hard,
s2.14; No. northern, Duluth, and No. l
northern, Manitoba, S22s, {. o. b. New York.
Corn--Spot, strong; No. 2 yellow, S1.2gH,
c. |. T. New York,
oats-Spot. unsettled; standard, 75c.
Hay-Steady; No. 1, Sl1O: No ., tl.0O d
LOS: No. ., so@o5c; shipping. 7o@soc.
Hops-Steady; state, common to choice.
1916. 28@42c; 1918, 7@scj Pacific coast.
1916. 11613c. 1915, S4sc
Hides-steady; Bosota, 44c; Central
America. 43c.
Leather--Firm; hemIock firsts, 27c; sec.
onds, Soc.
Provisions-Pork strong; mess. $500;
family, $500 $4,000; short clears, s37. q
90. 90. Beef, firm; mess. t2t.00@2b. 90;
family. s26O092s.00. Lard, strong; middle
west. s2o.1O6202O.
Taliow-Firm; city 11%c, nominal; coun-
try. nome; special. 12hc,
Butter - Easier; receipts, 4,067 tubs
creamery. higher than extras. AN 034c;
creamery extras (s2 score) AN 942c; flrsts,
8sh @ Ale; seconds, 35h case.
Eggs--Irregular: receipts. 1921; fresh
gathered extra frstss 2Shc; firsts, 27h o
csc.
Cheese--Irreguiar; receipts, 5,sot boxes;
state held specials. 27@27hc; state held
average fancy, 27h 927
poultry--Dressed. firm; chickens, 1870
2pc: fowls, In G23hc; turkeys, 1s@24c.
Live, firm; no prices quoted.