davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Ind ustrial
Cotton

The market again reflected good
rains over the Southwest, and on a
widespread belief that the drouth had
been effectually broken throughout
Texas and Oklahoma traders sold cot
ton aggressively throughout the day,
causing a decline at one time OF from
81 to So points, with the close steady
at a net loss of 80 to So points. The
Oklahoma rainfall was especially bear
ish, as the average for the whole State
was SO inch, making an average or
l.89 inches thus far this month, with
more expected in Fridays reports.
Texas precipitation so far this month
averages 1.09 inches and is still well
below normal, which for the full month
of July is 2.91 inches. Compared with
the recent dry weather in the latter
state, however, which had begun to get
serious in the southern half, these
rains were so beneficial as to start pre-
dictions for a better August govern
ment report than had heretofore been
expected, some looking for condition
above II.
The market opened steady, with an
advance of 10 points on September, due
TO little covering, while other posi-
prices were close TO highest of the day,
although occasional rallies took place
during the session. There was fairly
good buying of October under the 26-
cent level at times, partly for trade
account, but the liquidation resulting
from the great improvement in South
western weather news readily supplied
all buying orders, and the market
throughout most of the session was
heavy, with final prices at almost lowest
point of the day. The July contract
increased its premium over October to
l65 points, as compared with $50 points
on Wednesday, Notwithstanding the
circulation of notices and reports that
a considerable amount of cotton was
on it's way to New York for delivery
purposes. IL sold off to $3.50, or
net loss of 80 points.
Mail advices just received stated that
Lancashire consumption of raw cotton
was proceeding at the rate of $4,000
bales a week, which was far in excess
of the current imports. Both the sub
marine situation and the outlook for
peace received a somewhat bearish in
depreciation again, but did not cut
much figure in the market, as the trade
was chiefly interested in weather news.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Pig iron. No. / foun-
us e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. The market was again
strong owing to further attempts on
the mart of shorts to cover. Offers were
extremely light, and prices for the July
nosition advanced l6 cents, while sep
tember was up cents. Az the nIgn
noint of the day the market showed
net gains OF 10 10 30 cents from the
close of Tuesday. While harvesting
returns from practically all over the
winter wheat belt have revealed larger
Yields than expected, and the winter
wheat crop is apparently IN excess OF
expectations, farmers are determined 10
hold. and there has been an almost
comnlete absence of the hedging opera
tions on which shorts had counted
Even mills which are willing TO pay
substantial prices are finding dlihculIy
in securing wheat, and the market d.
a whole is distinctly strong.
Exporters are not buying ana are
said 10 have placed a limit OF sl'1O
ON their purchases, but farmers appear
10 want at least 81 on the farm ana
AT the present time there Is "ide
difference between buyers and sellers
Some hopes are entertained thsV Ihe
food control bill may get through thls
week and that when the terms are
finally known the market may dlsen
tangle itself from its present conGl-
ton hut there has been nothing IN the
bill as proposed so far 20 snow ma
farmers will be compelled TO sell theIt
wheat. Some further complaints WEIR
received Of lack Of rsSisture IN Not'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES
" baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

Baltimore. M. June u. 1877.
- cNfc q Directors this day declared
= ~ e2frirKs % the Company for
II seaihs ending june 90. 1917. a div!-
~ 40 ~ Per Cent. On the Preferred
Is" " Company payable September
e.. 70 ne stockhC fsra Of record at tho
o-s.ntss ~ July "a. 1911.
s@ic also declared from the surplus
II ~ ne Company dividend % Two
n xasi f?hJ Per Cent On the Com
vi "a. 81 he Company. payable ssptsm-
a % ne stDckn0i1sfs OF record a.
~ ~ cusine1s ~ july 81. 1917.
"<Aai.F boofs viii noi close.
{. ". WOOLFORD Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Omen. High. Low. Las. / Sales

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
2400 Keystone Con-. ia Ia rs Ia
2l95 'K-Wyo Oil. 80. 3 3ss SIS
1850 do pr....... ga ioas 9Is 1893
1900 Lost c OIL. Il II * q
10000 'Mer Oil Corp. 351e 354s 33lIs 354
$500 Met Petroleum. ia IA i5s fis
5000 'rMidwest Oil. rs 70 rs rs
zoo Midwest S z Ref 100 isS t5s rsS
l go II II r CSf ' Oil. Il e 4 Il
10000 'fNorthwn Oil. 50 SO SO SO
1000 'TOkla Oil go.
$500 Okla Pr & Ref. 9 ee SHs 9
1000 do rts .. VI, " q Ir
$4,000 tOmar Oil & G so 80 20 IS
1000 Osage-H Oil o.. s7s s7s 5ss SIS
$500 'Penn-Ky OIL. $50 5s4 5as 5as
500 'Sapulpa o r io1e 1885 1893 1888
$500 Sequoyah O&R "a ID "a IA
1900 'tTuxp Star Oil IN Ia in ~
1900 'Un Westn Oil. 3 Il "a "a
500 tUtahPetC (apD 80 30 80 80
1900 'Vict new ST ga ga 8 90
1900 w States Pet. II u u u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
VIVID DyEwoOD CORPORATION.

t~ hsW York. june 20, lal1.
g.. civicsn1 q a. per share on the
" -. ope< - this Corporation has this
a 49, secl4Fs1 b. the Board 81 Direc-
sf,,.sl. August ~. 1917, 20 stOckhoid-
!s.T !. isi7. '''' % ''A'N''' avn
ess.ssasi.f tooks will not be closed.
- VII b. mailed by the New York
y. xntsnH % seu Yor<
tsfs,< 70 OF Directors. IN declaring this
ixns.[ ,fsifEfffd The Treasurer 20 rec.
~ ~ We stockholders that their div
n Var Yund
L CLINTON JONES. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Thursday amounted to
s2,s14,oOo, against s2,514,OOO Wednes-
day, s2,s5l 900 a week ago and $780,
900 a year ago; from January to
date, s547,3s6,0OO, against s5s3,osS,OOO
in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted Open. High. Low. Last.
S235 &c 6s n W / 100 Io0H2 100 1904
10 'NYC 4las W i.tol34 tot34 1914 1ois4
10 rus C n 5i4s. y 70 y Ha4
unlisted. fSen cts. per sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Thursday were rcpo.' ed "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
DAY ' LINE

All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections TO all points In
the Cstskills, Saratoga. the Adirondack
the West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
cented Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.i
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Sugar Futures.-There was an irregular

Sugar Futures.-There was an irregular
opening yesterday. first prices being l
point higher to points lower. with no
transactions on the call Trade interests were
buyers throughout the session, with some
scattered selling by operators and Wall
Street. There were no fresh Developments
in actual sugar. conditions there being firm
al quotations. Late in the afternoon there
appeared TO be a little selling for prohts
the market closing barely steady, / 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

.One- Day Outings to Poughkeepsie, New
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain
Special Trips every Saturday to Kingston
ing Desbrosses St, 1890. West 42d ST.,
1850, West 129th St., 1910 r. VI.
For information telephone Canal 830Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Commodities .

Dakota, and IL was said that the best
that can be hoped for that state now
is a half crop. Advices from abroad
were optimistic regarding supplies, it
being stated that Australia has l44,-
100000 bushels surplus and is ship
ping more freely, while there is also
a goodly supply in India. In the local
cash market prices were nominal.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close close. ago;
New York $3.50 S2.45 St211a
Contract:
Chicago, July. 2.4o 22e 1.14A
Chicago, Sept. 2.1o 2o6 1.15Ls
Corn.-The corn market was irregular.
closing lc net higher for September and un-
changed 10 &c advance for the later months.
The September position in Chicago sold at
new high records, and cash markets every
where were strong. Offers were very light,
and it was said that distillers were good buy
ers Crop accounts were more favorable.
owing 70 rains in the Southwest, and this
served TO check buying. In the local cash
market No. yellow corn was quoted at
S214 New York.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago
New York .........s2.t4 s2.1iNa .so'4
Chicago' September 1874 1909 80
Chicago. December 1.14zs i.143s .642s
Oats.-Shorts were good buyers of oats
and the market was apparently in an over
sold condition az a result of the recent favor
able reports on the new crop. Cash markets
were firm and further complaints were re-
ceived regarding the crop situation in Cam
ada. The local cash market strong.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York ........ .a312 .stH2 .46H
Chicago, july. .7o7s .6sA .4o94
Chicago. September .561s .554 .4oss
Rye.-Market firm.
Yes'days Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
y. Y No. Western.si.s2 s1.82 -
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close ago
Flour. Mimi. spy. pats1s.Oo $3.50 $500
Rye -four. choice ..... 1910 1910 5.35
Cornmeal, kiln dried. 9.25 OPS $50
Bran. in sacks. ...... $500 $500 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

Sales. Open. High. Low. Las,,
IlSS Mason .T;,9,-1 y9 rs e. ssss q I'll
$1,000 .fMoeul Min Co So 70 So ~
1900 'faohican Cop. q y q q
2000 'M0jave Tung.. - - 9s "a
1000 .rMother Lode. 27 II goa n
100 'tNancy II II. ! !
$500 'rNevada Rand. II IS II 10,
1900 IN Y q "a prl.. 10 Is II "a
400 Nicklas Min. lD sU
700 Nipissing Mines Hs IS 70 o
1900 iNixon Nevada. So 50 s. -
2200 'Ohio c n W l.. lHs lfs 10 !H
1900 Portland c.. SO 80 IS
800 Red War Min. - "A "a "a
1900 trek Con Min. IS IS q e
$500 +R NJ NJ & R.. S. 81 - ~
$500 Rochester Min. so 90 4s %
800 'tRound Noun. IS 50 50 IS
400 'Santa r Dew. "a - - "a
200 Seneca Cop Co. 10 10 10 ~
POO Senorita Cop. rs IA IS "a
1900 Sill X Of Ariz... y - ~ -
ZOO "fSilver Pick. p. 90 1Ots SH2 lV12
500 'TSt Mich Zinc. 1919 10 1ols 10
500 Stand Sil-Lead. "a tf e e
1000 Stewart ...... x (. II 10
1900 'fSuccess Min. 81 80 80 81
300 Sup Cop ia pr. iNs lSs Va Us
1900 IS VI ia prl.... rs 10 10 u
100 'Tonopah Bel. "a 47s IS as
225 Tonopah Ext. rs re - S,E
200 TonOpah Min. 6ss 63s b1s oes
800 United Eastern. 40 as
1000 United NJ Of A. "a q rs "a
$500 I'll Tung 90. % 23 e 2S
1900 Unity Mines. SO 334 3Ha 534
5000 'fUtica Mines % 70 q e
500 'iVerde Insp. 81 81 o. %
23550 tWilbert Min 900. i8 ~ 10 .
1900 fIer Mt Cop. II II 20 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Metals

Metal prices yesterday continued
their downward trend. There is prac-
tically no demand for copper and con-
seouently small dealers are shading
nrices. Notwithstanding the lower
quotations for the metal consumers at
nresent are not inclined to enter the
market and the tendency is to await
developments to establish price for
the government. Lead and spelter also
were easier.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, follow;
Current A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

HAY ana SuaN
Yesterday. A year ago.
per toni (Per toni
large bales $50 90 a22oo sze.ooa 27po
No. clover mxd t6.ooG 100 1900 Zoo
Rye straw, No. 5000 1900 f2.ooG 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
points net lower. with total sales Of 10000

Cottonssed Oil Futures.--Ths market for
cc,tonseed oil experienced q partial rally
from the sharp break Of Wednesday. elosing
with net gains Of % 70 50 points. Shorts
were good buyers on the theory that the
market had been ovepold. but underlying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
City and State

N Y City ii5s 1857 y Y City 3i2s 1854
November November
1000. .....t02A 5000. ..... s4Da
n Y City 4l.s 1864
6000...... 971s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

sentiment was still unsettled and the trade az
lrrge was timid about taking extensive risks
on the long side The consuming demand
was still slow and there was an absence o,
outside interest The decline in cotton and
rains over the cotton belt served TO curb bull
ish sentiment. and the weakness In lard WAS
also a factor Total sales for the day were
40 100 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

leaves daily eIcep, Sunday. foot Of Chrs,opher 81.
az 8 West l29h St. $50 p. NJ. for Nosourgh.
Catskill. Hudson. Coxssche -,
Tel 1897 SDrfng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
ee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures.-Although the coffee mar
ket yesterday opened steadier at an advance
of 3 TO points on scattered covering and
little buying for outside account, the demand
proyed moderate. and when selling orders
anpeared prices eased of and closed net I'M
changed 10 points lower.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETS

The auxiliary to the c. w. B. NJ. OF
the Christian church met at the home
of Rev. Long. East Vine street. Fri
day afternoon Mrs. C. w. Mckee
was leader for the day and offered
the following program on the topic.
"Our Mission In the West Indies;
Hymn-"Something for Jesus"
Scripture lesson-147th Psalm.
Work of the Disciples of Christ In
Porto Rico-Mrs. George McNabb.
Mrs. Allen Bebout read letter
from missionary in India.
Mrs. A. B, Williams read letter
from Mr.. Randall. missionary in
Jamaica.
During the program, Mrs. C. Fred
erick Lytle of Newark rendered sew
eral beautiful piano selections.
The president, Mrs. A. b. Williams,
conducted a short business period
After the singing of hymn, Rev.
Long offered closing prayer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-13

Mrs. II. w. Smith returned Sunday
to her home on South Jackson street
after spending a few days with Mrs.
]. w. Richardson of Mansfield.
Mrs. F. A. Martin returned Monday
to her home in Redwood after spend
ing several days with her sister, Miss
Anna Morton, who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hulse, who
have been guests of Theodore T.
Ringwalt, have departed for their
home in San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. Bates of Cleveland returned
to her home Monday after spending
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Service of East Chestnut street
Mrs A. II. Tavenner Of Springfield
was the weekend guest of Mrs. A.
b. Henderson of East Gambler street,
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Tavenner.
Miss Alice Ottman returned to
her home in Utica Sunday evening
after spending the weekend with
Mrs. Floyd Price, North Main street
Go to the Arnold Store for small
silk flags, napkins, patriotic decora-
tions and favors for Lincoln and
Washington birthday entertainments.
Mrs. Robert Johnston of East
Chestnut street departed Sunday for
Rockford, H., where she will spend
several weeks with relatives
Robert Johnston of the firm of
Johnston, Walker, McCrackin left for
New York City Sunday where he will
spend several weeks on business.
Donald r. Smith of Cleveland re-
turned to his home In that city Mon
day after a visit with friends In Gam
bier
Miss Grace Fink OF Millersburg
spent Sunday with Supt. and Mrs.
II. N. Shellenbarger of the Knox
county inirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens and
daughter Eleanor, and Philip Eisele
of North Clinton street spent Sunday
IN Newark with relatives.
Carroll Wellman of Akron returned
to his home Monday after spending a
few days with friends at Kenyon
college, Gambler
The Arnold Store has a complete
line of Valentine decorations, decorat-
cd crepe tissue, napkins, hearts and
favors, also materials for children to
make their own Valentines
Mr. and Mrs. !. N. Downing have
returned to their home near Washing
ton G. H., after spending few days
with Mrs. Downing's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. o. w. Powell of Mansfield ave.
nue..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-13
SIGHTED IN MIDOCEAN
and Raider Seen by Amer.
ican Ships Officers.

New York. Feb. 1.-Two mYsteri-
Gus vessels, one said to have been d
submarine, the other having every APP
pearance of being a raider or subma.
rine supply ship. were sighted in mic
ocean by officers and passengers Of
the American line steamship Kroon-
land, which arrived here from Liver
pool. One day out from Liverpool.
those on board declal ed they witness
ed the destruction of Dutch freight
er by shell fire from a submarine.
The Kroonland then was about eleven
miles off the Irish coast and opposite
Fastnet light. The crew of the "hin
sunk took refuge in a lifeboat and
were towed away by the submarine
The Kroonland was within five
miles OF the Dutch steamer. and her
crew and passengers declared they
saw the submersible come to the sur
face, approach the freighter, then
sink her by three shots from a deck
gun. The Dutch snip went down In
about five minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-13
Mansfield High Basketeers
Are Victorious,
Al To 80
MAKE STELLAR FINISH
Absence Of Cunningham Is
Keenly Felt; Return
Game Later

Mt. Vernon high school has been
defeated in basketball
The Mansfield quintet was the one
that turned the trick.
1t happened at Mansfield Saturday
night and was by the narrow margin
of two points. the final score being
Al to 80 in Mansfield's favor.
This is the second defeat in two
years for a Mt. Vernon high school
basketball team. The other was In
the semi-finals of the state tourna-
ment in Delaware last year when
East Liverpool was victorious by one
point.
Captain Howard w. Blair, when
asked Monday how 1t happened,
replied: They Just beat us, that's
all. OF course Cunningham was
out of the game and that made a
difference. Pm not worried.
We've got the better team"
In searching around for alibis,
the strongest excuse that can be ad-
vanced for the defeat was Cunning
hams absence. His spectacular
guarding work has been the mainstay
of Mt. Vernon defense He was i'll
Saturday evening and was only sent
in toward the end of the game.
Mt. Vernon had two games in a
row and both on strange floors. Lo-
cal players, however, are not inclined
to use this as an excuse, although 1t
undoubtedly figured
Mt. Vernon led through the game
In the last few minutes of play.
the score was "a to "a in favor of Mt.
Vernon. The Mansfield coach stopped
the game and instructed his players
to shoot whenever they got their
hands on the ball. Four straight bas-
kets were Gagged by Manstleders from
back of the middle of the floor
Mansfield unquestionably deserves
credit for it's stellar finish. A return
game will be played later in the sea.
son.
The Mansfield Shield gives the fol.
lowing account of the game:
In one OF the most exciting basket
ball games ever played on the local
Y. NJ. C. A. floor. the Mansfield high
school team defeated the fast Mt.
Vernon FIVE last night by q score OF
IL to 49, The teams appeared very
evenly matched and the result OF the
game was in doubt from start until
finish.
At the start of the game the visit
ors looked like winners but as the
game proceeded the home team i'm
proved and at the end of the first half
the score stood 90 to l2 in favor OF
Mt. Vernon. The local lads came back
strong In the second half and for a
time played the visitors of their
feet. Mt. Vernon's lead was over
come and as the half came to n close
the game was nip and tuck. Just be
fore the whistle blew Mansfield Gagged
the basket that won the game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-13
Satellites of Saturn.

Photometric studies OF ak Of tho
principal satellites Of Saturn. made by
Guthnick " the royal observatory Of
Berlin. indicate a confirmation Of the
previous CONCLUSIONS oS other obSerV-
ers that several, and perhaps all, OF
these satellites behave like our own
moon In keeping always the same side
toward the planet around which they
revolve, In regard TO the satellite
named Tethys, AN interesting hypothe,
sis Is offered to account for its very
marked changes OF luminosity The
theory IL that Tethys possesses the
form of long ellipsoid, the two prin.
cipal axes of which are to one another
In the ratio of FIVE TO two A similar
suggestion has been made concerning
the shape OF the asteroid Eros. which
likewise exhibits great variations OF
light, according to its position Ia its
orbit around the sun Harpers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-13
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO. Fe


Cattle-Shipping steers, So 50mi1 IS;
butcher steers 81 25Q10 80; helfers. 81
Ge so; cows, 81 bO@S 50; bulls. ST. 1909;
stockers and feeders, IS 1907 75 fresh
cows and springers. s5o@toO; calves. IS
OILS IS
Hogs Hclvy and mixed, S13 25@13 40:
Workers, Sl3 9OG1? 10. liuht Workers.
SIS 9o@i3 80 pigs, N9Tis 10; roughs,
S12 25@tc 40; staes, $lOG1l.
sheep ana l.amhs-Yearlings, SlldN
II % wcthers, si96ls so; ewes. S6G
II 30; mixed sheep, $li 5O@ll rs; lambs,
s12@15 so.
CHICAGO. Feb. L.
Cattle Native beef steers. s. SOdi2 25;
western steers, 81 SOG0lO 80, stockers and
feeders sc lO@9 S5: cows and heifers.
IS l5Tlo so; calves, $40 26Gl4 10
Hogs-Iight. $lI SOGls 4S; mixed.
$l2 l5012 so; heavy, $l2 05Gl2 IS;
roughs. s12 O56I2 20: pigs. 50 75Gil 10.
Sheep and Iambs-wethers, $40 COG
II so: lambs. tl2 10@l4 80
CLEVELAND. Feb. is.
Cattle-Choice fat steers. 81 506l0:
butcher steers. IS 75Rs 26; heifers, IS IS
Rs: bulls. 81 sOTs; cows ST. s00T so;
choice calves N46N is,
Hogs--Yorkers and Mediums. SIS;
heavies, uS' pigs. 81 50; FooehA ni 20;
stays. tll.
lambs. sls 756is
PITTSBURGH, Feb. ~.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $40 .5Gl0 so:
butcher steers S. 50RS 7h; heifers. So Ss
Gs 80: cows. IS 75GS: calves. SIS,
Hogs-Heavies, siS S0GS rs; heavy
Workers, SI3 l5alS 90; light Workers,
Nl 75GlS; pigs, tumii rs,
CINCINNATI, Feb ls.
Cattle steers $66IO so; heiters. SEA
10; cows IS 5O67 so: calves, Se0ls.
Hogs Packers and butchers, Sl2 500
~ 65; common to choice, $S 5O@li 6S;
pigs and lights, sS@ll rs; stags, 81 so
sheep and t0mhs-Sheep. S6mS; lambs
$40 i0@ii 80
BOSTON. Feb. ~.
Wool-Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA heeccs;
Delaine washed. 5665Tc; one-half blood
combing, 6gTHc; three-oighths blood
oombing 52W5Gc; delaine unwashed.
.215Sc.
TOLEDO, Feb. 12.
Wheat. 81 50, corn, 81 0ik' oats, SIC:
lover seed. Sl TO-