davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Shoes That Train Little Feet
in the WAY Thew Should Go

Do you realize
that most foot
trouble comes from
wearing Of incor-
rect shoes during
childhood 7
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
1875 and $2E

little froc of soft meteor and georgette unusual nate
in inexpensive frock jacket is formed Of meteor whA
stitched in the color effectively The sleeves
upper part Of the skirt of georgee pretty simple
collar gives pleasing note of white around the neck
in Belgian blue navy and black remarkable IT.
frock for the price, $19.76 t48 F'
Model Number Two--s1975 s%3
The little crepe de chine rock which In
silver gray and bege is exceedingly simple but possess
marked degree quality and dantness The crepe de cho
exceptionally good Pats fall from the shoulder and ~
belted in at the waist line Dark blue hemstitchng ou
regular bib effect in 'front.' puffy balls of crepe de chine ~
the grdle. $19.75.
Model Number Three-$25
Taeta effectively used girdee lower skirt ana b&n
across the shoulder trims delightful embroidered georgo
gown neck line is used which makes little dhsr
this frock in greenish blue navy bisque brown, biz
and plum. $25.
Model Number Four-$25
An exceptionally pretty frock of tafeta and geogetto
marked by squares of embroidery the lines becoming
large women. $25.
Model Number Fve-$25
Entirely of georgette excepting the soft grde Of crepe
chine charming gown The waist is belted and embrO
the skirt is smarty plated and tucked This CON-
in fashionable light neutral shades SIS.
Ready tomorrow In the Fashion Salons.
Fiss~- B~safn 81
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Strictly Fresh Eggs for
table use. guaranteed
not over 8 days old.
Brsskfast FOOD Bar
gain. large packages
Corn FIsks.. H.
\ Tor. .ssss.sss.ss H Z
All kinds Of Package
Crsekers end Biscuits.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Shoes should allow the feet grow naturally yet should
support and protect them.
Chldrens Shoes That Are Built Correctly
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
These are the SmdrfeSf
Boys Clothes in TOUn"

Say Mothers who have been in to the spring styles in
the Boys Store.
New suits and spring overcoats coming almost
day. Chosen with much mems clothing The fab
RIGS, the tailoring, the style the best to be had.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Cottage Cheese.
fresh daily, made with
cream. ~
~ ssf assssss
full Line 0f FRnaT
Cheesea 90 All Kinds.
Pure Strained Honey,
per IN lnP
Pare Maple sugar,
RSs'r ................2 Use
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
I'm the Big
CHICKENS

The cornfe1 yellow hind.
Fresh Dressed rsiisees-
pkss Cspsss.
pre.h Dressed YssrItas
Hens for fricassee.
Piymsusk Hsek sprias
Cki<hs for frying and
roasting. *
ID ssssssssss. WV
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

well prepared now with blue serges
At $3.50 and $40
Suits With Vests
Many boys like them because
they are mannish. Special show
ing at 1915 and $40 Others up to
$3.50
Spring Top Coats
A little boy always looks very
smart and dressed up IN a spring
top coat. They are here In good
weights and colors for boys 2is TO
years az S. 20 $40.
building,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

CANNED FRUITS
SPECIAL AT SOC
Carttee Dr0~-' Red seur
Cherries. pttted and
canned In pure fruit
1uice--no sugar.
Cartice Hros-f Hed
Raspberries.
Curttce DrOs.'
Strawberries,
Royal Ann Cherries,
pitted and canned IN
heavy syrup.
Bartiett Peara,
large sire cans. These
are extra quality can
ned fruits-you Will
like them. on
Can ............. QUO
per co nE
doh ...-. ~OsGO
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
CORNER WOODWARD AND FOREST
Canned Goods Are Bound to Be Higher

received the price lists from the and the
10 for these goods about so higher
present stock-'nuf said.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Hudson's-First FIoor-woodward Building.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06

Beginning with No. 800 and ending
with 6S8, both inclusive, were called be-
fore the examining board in the Court
House Monday, Tuesday and Wednesd ay
of this week:
Israel Randel Woodbury., Morrill,.
George Eli Carr, Palermo.
Earl Leroy Curtis, Belfast.
Lyndon Crockett Nealy, Winterport.
Clifton Leroy Beckwith, Belfast.
Wellington Jonathan Roberts, Belfast.
Horace M. True, Unity.
Archie Clair Mclaughlin, Stockton
Springs
Edmund Samuel Ames, Searsport.
Samuel Fields Pendleton, Islesboro.
George Lincoln Ford, Belfast
William Rawson Pendleton, Islesboro.
Frank King, Belfast.
Charles Edward Seeley, Searsport.
Clyde George Moody, Belfast.
Samuel Norton Higgins, Morrill,
Edwin Earl Baker, Searsport.
Roy A. Fields, Winterport.
Philip w. Goodnow, Winterport.
Herbert George Partridge, Searsport,
Clyde Elmer Pattee, Belfast.
Wilbur Earl Braley, Burnham.
Edwin Frost Flanders, Belfast.
Mike Jos Savoy, Searsport.
Albert Peabody, Thorndike.
Raleigh Edwin Clements, Monroe.
Tysdale Miller, Belfast.
Charles B. Norton, Belfast.
Charles Ralph Decrow, Belfast.
Alexander Stevens, Brooks.
Maurice NJ Mills, Unity.
James Isaac Burgin, Belfast.
7 a1y;c FroplaI Rolfo,%
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
FIELD DAY AT CENTENNIAL GROVE

We take the following extract from
a personal letter from Center Montville
friend in regard to the Grange Field Day
Center Montville:
There was good attendance consider
ing the day and the exercises were held
in Aliens hall. Some of the speakers
did not get here so Mr.. E. S. Pitcher held
community sing for the first part Of
the program and it was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Carney Shure gave solo and re-
sponded to an encore and every one en-
Ioyed her pure, sweet voice and pleasing
personality. Tozier's male quartet gave
several selections and Roy Copeland
gave, eff had a Son for each Star in
Old Glory" Mr.. Pennington Qecturer l
think of the State Grange arrived late
but was gladly received. In the evening
there was largely attended dance with
music by Tozier's orchestra of Albion.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNUAL CON-
VENTION.

The Waldo county Sunday school will
meet at the Methodist church in Sears
port, Wednesday, Sept. 18th, with the,
following program:
MORNING.
9.45. Devotions.
1000. development of the Mental
Powers in Child Nature, Rev. H. Hul!ev.
1880. ''The Relation of the Home to
the Church and Sunday School" Rev. A
j. Lockhart.
1l.0O. "The New International Stand,
ard, Wesley j. Weir.
1l.30. Business Session, Roll Call, Ap-
pointment of Committees, New Business.
1900. Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
LIS. Devotions.,
1.30. "The Place and Need of the Sun
day School," Rev. w. E. Streeter.
200. "The Sunday School Workers.
Responsibility" Rev. w. T. Hawthorne.
2.30. 'The Sunday Schools Part in
the War" Wesley j. Weir.
800. Business Session, Report of Off
GERS, Reports of Committees, Election of
Officers, Offering.
$50. Address, Rev. Chas. w. Martin
Belfast.
400. Adjournment.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
President, Rev. T. H. Martin, Sears
port; Vice Pres, DR.. E. H. Boynton, VIM
terport; Secretary, Annie Mae Frost,
Belfast; Treasurer, Gerald Howard.
SUPER1NTENDENTs.
Home Dept, Mrs A. j. Lockhart, Win
terport; Elementary, Mrs. T. N. Pearson.
Morrill,; Teacher Training, Rev. A. A.
Blair, Belfast; Adult, p L. Benner, Bel
fast; Missionary, Mrs. Annie Craig, Bel
fast; Temperance, o. E. Frost, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
TRADE SUMMARY.

10 Volume, new business is not what it
p year ago, but conditions are clear
more wholesome and the transition to
more natural range of prices, though
Eompaned by some evidence of unset
|altnJ, can only be regarded as favor
II In It's Ultimate bearing on the future.
laE the most significant feature of the
ESthl situation is the process of read
EsAieht IN some commodities in which
-'Fe had formerly seemed no end to the
E'dnces and buyers whose immediate
99VIementS \ are well covered now hold
I ID ID the expectation that the markets
~ 'uTn more strongly to their adxan-
vs. ~ In sharp contrast to the previous
\, ,,,NlIence, increasing pressure to sell
n n UsVeioped in numerous raw materials
T. also N semifinished and finished
E%uelS, and where there has appeared
[4F revival of activity after a consider
period of hesitancy and waiting, as
aueS and leather, it has come mainly
h tSult of decisive yielding of prices.
WI lufther downward revisions in the
su industries foreshadowed, either
+Yusn official action or from other
S the possibilities of cancellations
uueFs are not disregarded; yet the
'~ position of business is demonstrat-
many ways and the doubts about
h, |ahges still to be effected, rather
@ any weakness of fundamental con-
hwy, aSi remain the chief obstacle to
sSlvSS When existing uncertainties
,'loved, and if prices are so adjust
70 simulate demands, renewed ex-
|,H'5 On more conservative and
[sso5 OASIS, may conceivably be wit
rA mutations for flour are lower, the
,5o ,a OIL meat are still high, butter is
H. e' and eggs are likely to be some
,s,C Cyneaper. The coal situation is very
'ted and confusing, with spot buy
oopped pending more light on the
question. No changes are reported
yst susS OF cotton goods, and while there
N.Y. N.Y. no easing off in fine and fancy
% buyers evidently expect a de-
" De brought about by their absten-
b nom the market. Trading in wool
5a goeli dull, the trade awaiting results
Ifts eminent operations. Army con-
y are keeping many factories busy,
ae ap &c neral boot and shoe industry is
aaa leather is featureless. The lat
sptja% jSlS%ady, but hides continue easy and
h., ,saily all varieties are offered at
,sea, ~ ices than for long time, ,-Dun's
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
The Waldo County Institute of
Teachers.
In Session at Belfast.

The Waldo County Teachers Institute
began its three days session in the High
school building, Wednesday, Sept. 5th,
under the direction of VIM. B. Woodbury.
of Belfast, president; Cyril M. Jolly of
Unity, vice president; Grace Dow Bach
elder of Brooks, secretary and treasurer;
Harry M. Woods of Freedom, Josephine
Knight of Searsmont and Mabel Turner
of SWanville, executive committee. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
the sessions, which are free. The pro-
gram for yesterday was opened with
music under the direction of Elbridge S.
Pitcher of Belfast and addresses by Misses
Helen M. King, principal Of the Nathan
Clifford school of Portland and Florence
M. Hale, State Agent for Rural Educa-
ton. The remainder of the program is
as follows:
THURSDAY MORNING.
915 to $50. Music under the direction
of Mr.. Pitcher.
935 to 1920 Methods of teaching Ian
guage, Miss King
1925 to lilo Testing our own work,
Miss Hale.
Ills to 1900 Thinking in the recita-
tion, Mr., Frank w. Wright, Deputy Com
missioner of Education of Massachusetts,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
1.3O to 2.3O. Methods in teaching
grammar, Miss King.
2.35 to 3.45. Schools as usual or un-
usual schools? Mr.. Wright.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music, direction of Mr.. Pitcher.
Address, Augustus o. Thomas, State
Superintendent of Public Schools.
FRIDAY MORNING.
9.l5 to $50. Music under the direction
of Mr. Pitcher.
9.35 to 1885. Methods in teaching
reading, Miss King.
1O.45 to has. The hygiene of the
| schoolroom, Mr.. H. A. Allan, State Agent
for Rural Education.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
1.30 to 2.30 The teacher, the school,
the community, Miss Hale.
| 2.30 to $3.50. Period for questions, dis
cussion and personal conferences.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
Fifteenth Maine Reunion.

The survivors of the 18th Maine Regi-
ment will hold their 34th annual reunion
at Bangor Sept. 18Th, at 10. a. m. There
will be an afternoon session and campfire
in the evening at G. A. r. hall. All sur
vivors of the old regiment cordially in
yited. Melvan Tibbetts, ITO Court street,
Bangor, is president aud chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
HFARING ON THE WATER
RATES.

ii. hearing before the Public Utilities
EMISSION in regard to the rates charg-
4 ,y the Belfast Water Co. was held in
roprt House last Thursday evening
=, = large attendance of citizens pres
:. The case was conducted by William
!, Sspton of the commission in the abb
..e If chairman Benz F. Cleaves who
aDabl. to be present on account of
,re engaged in making an inspection
i,nperous grade crossings on the line
be Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
t,srs of The Commission present were
ao E. Bunker, assistant clerk Roy F.
,fb chief of rates and schedules F. j.
fb,Ardle and official reporter E. j.
nne- he hearing was opened at 7.30
!, Robert + Dunton of Belfast, who has
ssrgsented the city in all previous legal
.,ters with the Water Company. Mr..
rrton stated the case briefly, saying in
- that the Water Company were
sgelng rates in excess of any city of
1 h size of Belfast in the State aud read
t Of those similarly situated as Bel
1T where the highest rate was not
r so tie also submitted as evidence
p egal papers in the suit before the
,w Court when the contract in question
In decided valid. He introduced no
5snce hut that of fact. Harvey D.
sao1 of Waterville, the Water Com
sps attorney, and Ebert Wheeler
4 Boston, its business manager and treas
rr appeared in defence of the Company.
Eaton maintained that he did not be-
age in contracts and he did not consider
one valid even if the highest court
A Maine had ruled that it was. He said
L clause referring to rates of other
HIS VI the size of Belfast and similarly
.ate1 vas so vague and indefinite as
{ be Of no value whatever. The ques-
suof Belfast and other cities paying for
lirant rental was Informally discussed
I 1t has little bearing in this case as Bel
III according to the terms of the con-
/ ac has free hydrant serve after the. 20
l ar period in which she paid over $685.
SNioT that service. Mr.. Eaton claimed
s1a the legislature had passed, a law
I nce his contract was made that allow
1. taT returns for all public service and
II 8EHgeStments. The adjustment of the
J ties is new in the hands of the commits
! 9l who will probably report in a few
5#ks The following rates are now in
re n Belfast:
STeiDg house, one family:
First faucet, S 1000
i 5aIl ana water closet, 1000
&S,mlm, not including horse
: and stable, 5000
sEtllgs occupied by more than
oue family, two or more
tenants supplied by one
faucet, each tenant, 800
&@IdiHg and lodging houses, first
faucet, 1900
s'geS Offices, and warehouses,
i ITSt faucet, 1000
4 2 markets and restaurants,
first faucet, 1900
aNlAecarIes and druggists, first
faucet, 1000
ssaltT.es, dTSt faucet, 1900
sNt0gaph galleries, first faucet, 1900
aNher shops, first faucet, 1000
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
ontents OF Today's Journal.

The Hearing on the Water Rates.
The Waldo County Draft. The Waldo
county Institute of Teachers. The
Befast Band Benefit. Personal
Wedding Bells.
Editorials. .Campmeeting Long : 60.
Seed Wheat. America. "A New
Ilse for Concrete. Coal Prices.
Poor Jim Ham. Our Vast Shipping
Plan. Bangor Physicians Enlisted.
Items of All Sorts. Senator Fer
maids Farm.
Editorials. News of the Oranges.
The Northport Country Club. Char
lotte's Attitude Toward the Soldiers.
whe News of Belfast.
Maine Items. Nonsense Transfers
in Real Estate. Camp Greene. .Trac-
tors on the Farm.
County Correspondence.
Sesrsport. Stockton Springs. Born
Married. Died. Belfast Price Cur
rant
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
Richard Melvin Hendrick, Stockton

pings.
Halsey c. Hunt, UNITY.
arthur kingman Blood, Liberty.
Claude Norton Buyers, Winterport
randolph Leonard Hatch, Islesboro
JOSIAH Everett Harvey, Belfast.
Chester David Knowlton. Monroe
Guy A. Young, Lincolnville.
vernon vencon Dakin, Searsport
Frank Aston Norton, Freedom.
Carl Mortimer Hart, Belfast.
Harry Carl Morse, Palermo.
Levi Leslie Walker, Belfast.
Leroy Andrew Paul, Morrill,.
Oscar Turner Bradstreet, Palermo
Leo Thomas Sullivan, Frankfort
Dwinal Everett Hunt, Burnham
Guy Melvin Harmon. Liberty
Percy Roscoe Smart, Belfast.
Pearley Carleton Haynes, Belfast.
Hiram o. Burgess, Belfast.
Walter Edgar Scott, Searsport.
Ralph Christoper Staples, Stockton
Springs.
Harold Bibber Robinson, Belfast.
Luther Earl Roberts, Belfast.
Curtis Hale Taylor, Unity.
Walter Ray Murphy, Monroe.
George Edmund Lowell, Belfast.
Walter Augustine Beaulieu, Liberty.
Allen Cobb Knowlton, Liberty.
James Watson Stearns, Morrill,.
William Thomas Faulkner, Belfast.
Harold Artell Kitchin, Palermo
Augustus Jay Dodge, Islesboro.
Edward Hughes Annis, Jr., Belfast.
Harold F. Damon, Winterport.
John Herbert Morgan, Winterport.
Raymond w. Emerton, Belfast.
Fred H. Patterson, Belfast.
Leland Mitchell Nickerson, Belfast,
Wllbert Clark, Hampden Highlands.
Arthur Herbert Morrison, Belfast.
Walter Linwood Carter, Knox Station.
Roscoe Penney, Thorndike.
Earl Huse Mariner, Lincolnville.
Elmer Lewis Keen, Belfast.
HaroldWinfred Knox, x,StocktonSprings.
George Emery Peavey, Monroe
Joseph Henry Grant, Belfast.
Evart Snow Cove, Belfast.
Manley True Shute, Stockton.
Percy Zobeski Dodge, Searsport
Homer c. Bartlette, Winterport.
Arthur Rodney Murch, Belfast
Andrew Seekins Richards, Morrill,.
Melroy Clarence Dolloff, Brooks.
Leon Fremont Edwards, Unity.
Frank Meservey, Belmont
Charles Francis Ames, Thorndike.
Perley Winslow Jacquith, Freedom.
Thomas Howard Decrow, Brooks.
William Dorries Bates, Islesboro.
Charles Henry Murray, Belfast.
Reuben Jesse kenney, Brooks.
Carl Lewis Noyes, Belfast.
Leon Vincent Lannen, Montville.
Gordon Chase Foster, Monroe.
Rinaldo Edwin Carr, Palermo.
Ashby Alfred Nash, Searsport.
Robert Libeas Brown, Searsport.
Nathan Edwin Reynolds, Burnham.
Everett Earle Rand, Thorndike.
Frank D. Hazeltine, Belfast.
Stanley jackson, Belfast.
Joseph Keen Haley, Belfast.
Fred Reginald Billings, Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06

Col. Roosevelt said to the soldiers in
training at Long Island, 'This is an ex-
elusive war, boys. l was black balled by
the committee on admissions. Boys,
you are doing your bit. 1t will stand you
in good stead sometime" ~
The Republican journal., 1917-09-06
The Waldo County Draft.

The following called in the previous
draft have been excused by the district
board for industrial reasons:
Clarence w. Curtis, Swanville.
Edwin D. Fairc hid, Searsport.
Percy Kneeland, Stockton Springs.
Clyde Merrithew, Stockton Springs.
Hugh D. Marden, Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22

gave a concert at North Fairfield under
the auspices of the Oneida CLUB. Inc
hall was well filled and each number
was well rendered. The most popular
numbers were the girls trio, Miss
Gardeners solo and William Corcoran's
selections. Mr. Corcoran has been
asked to sing at the next State boys
conference. Miss Faith Hinckley was
accompanist. The program: march,
intermezzo, Under Egyptian Skies
Losey. band; march. "The United
States Army" Crosby, orchestra;
Gross Old Chilly" and John Browns
Body" trio, Misses Sampson, Dorothy
Clark and Walsh; Three Jacks solo,
William Corcoran; march. Imperial
Guards" Crosby band; Like a Lark,
duet, Misses Sampson and Walsh;
"All Kinds of Women" trio. (girls);
"Humoreske," Dvorak, violin solo,
Miss Edith Gardner; Your Smile, "
and Och, the Dear Little Girl solo,
William Corcoran; "Caratina," Raff,
and Queen of the Fleet" Crosby, or
cheStra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22
WINTHROP
Mrs. Caroline A. Cochran.

Mrs. Caroline A. (Marstom Coz,
rane, widow Of the late DR.. G
Cochrane, passed away at abon, +
o'clock Tuesday afternoon ar bo,.
home Although she had nor boo,,
we'll for long time, she was seriors
ly ill only little over week Sh.
was born in Monmouth Nov. II 1S2a
She was the daughter of Col .Rrf,s
and Sally Marston. In 1859 She ma,
ried DR.. c. A. Cochrane and came 70
Winthrop to live. which has been bs,.
home since that time Her husband
died Aug. 10, 1906. Mrs. Cocbrano
Joined the Congregational church in
1877 and has always been an activo
member and helper in the work ana
interests of this society. She WAS :,
member of the Social Circle of tba
church, of which she was presiden,
not longer ago than three years, She
was also member of Abenaki Chap
ter, o. f.. s, and had many friends
not only in these organizations hut
throughout the town where she had
lived for so many years. She leaves
one daughter Miss Emma Cochranc
by whom she has been tenderly cared
for, and one brother David Marston of
Monmouth. There will be prayers AT
the home at , O'Clock and the funeral
will be held at the Congregational
church at 2:30 on Friday afternoon
All members of the Order of the East
ern Star are requested to attend in =
body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22
Daniel n, Maxim

Daniel Hazeltine Maxim. one OF
Winthrop's highly respected citizens.
and business men, died at his home on
Central street Tuesday night at about
IL o'clock after a lingering illness and
having been confined to his bed most
of the time since the first part of De
cember. Mr.. Maxim was born in
Wayne on June 26, 1914, the son Of
Nathan and Fannie (Smith) Maxim
and passed his early life there, later
living in South birmingham. Mass.
and then came to Winthrop. which has
been his home for sc years this coming
April. Fortyone years ago the oath
of last November he married Miss An
ME Laurie Miller a native of Waldo
boro, at South birmingham. He was
member of the LIST Me. Heavy Ar.
tillery in the civil war and was always
Republican. He was a member ~
the South birmingham Post. G. 4
r., and also of the Methodist church
of that place. He was carpenter Nv
trade. ard was a contra ctor and build
err for many years, many houses in
Winthrop having been built by him
afterwards going into the lumber and
grain business and later carrying on
only the grain business at his mill
Besides the widow, a son and daugh-
ter survive Ora Miller Maxim of Win
throp. and Mrs. Fannie Alden Cooling
of Waldoboro and three grandchI-
dren. Doris Maxim Cooling and Dan
iel Harold and Donald Willard Maxim.
The funeral will be private at his late
residence at IL O'Clock Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-22
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 2l.-Thc milch
COW market was what the shippers call
ed mean, but not more so than has been
the rule during the past seven weeks.
The supply was light but buyers were
few and sales were very dun after the
| the best cows had been picked out.
There ARE weekly few Offering for
fancy COWS which are taken readily at
prices up to $135. but the average range
on choice mixers runs from $50 a 100.
medium grades from $50 a so. and the
cheaper cows sell down to $40 and $40.
There was a fair amount Of beef cat
tie on sale and the market was a shade
better than on Tuesday. with prices also
averaging stronger. Veal calves were
lower, owing to heavy receipts from
New York state earlier In the week.
which weakened the demand Hogs
were barely steady.
Mich COW sales-Robert Connors sold
IS cows from $S5@s120 +. II. Foye sold
8 cows from $60@SS5. Hall & Lowell
sold 20 cows from S40@s10O V. A. Han
sor sold cows for $475 r. w. Han
son sold 10 mixers from $4OGsSO. ]. w.
Brooks sold IL mixers from s40Gs9o.
w. F. Wallace sold fancy cows for
500 each, 10 cows from $75@s9O. and
at S65. A. M. Baggs sold fancy COW
for $50 and 35 cows from s35msso f. l..
Brown & Son sold mixers to av. $50
each. e. G. Piper sold Is cows from $50
g$S5. McKcnney & Wormell sold 10
cows from s50@sS5
Beef cattle, veal calves, hogs, sheep
Walter Gleason sold 6 oxen. ay. 1425
lbs. at lac; Is calves at IL 1-4c: and
"a hogs at II 1-4c. McKenney d
Wormell sold Is cows at &C, and I
bologna at SC; so calves at IL &c, and
30 hogs at II 1-2c. F. l.. Brown & Son
sold COWS. from q &c, so calves at
12c, 20 hogs at Is lac, dressed; and
sheep at SC. A. NJ. Baggs sold oxen.
$500 lbs. AZ sc, 20 cows. av. 900 lbs at
1-2c, 45 cows, av. 800 lbs at 1-4cp
~ calves at 10 lie. j. w. Brooks sold
steers, 2200 lbs. at &c, > steers. 1900
lbs. at Z 3-4c 80 cattle, from Ia q
&c; 30 calves at lie: and 10 hogs
at 12c. X. w. Hanson sold cows from
A IL o. 1-2c; 40 calves at IL lie
26 hogs at 12c; and 1 sheep at SC.
'. A. Hanson sold beef heifers at oa''
10 bolognas at 4Ac and 60 calves at n3t.
Hall q Lowell sold steers av. 1000 lbs. at
nc, 10 cows av. 800 lbs. at sc. 10 cows aV
700 lbs. at 3-4c, so calves av ll5 lbs. at
l0lc, 20 calves av. 1875 lbs at &c. and -
hogs av. 40 lbs. at 11!c. f. r. Foye soil
cattle from to &C. and 10 calves at Il
NJ. Abrams sold Is cattle from ) to lie
Otis II. Forbush sold 2 cows at 7c and u
cattle from to 7Ac, II calves from 81 TO
13c. hogs at 1890, 8 hogs and pigs AT
12lc and pigs ut IL Lie.