davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
FAMOUS novel
IS DRAMATIzED

Few programs that have been pre-.
sented by moving picture houses in
Honolulu can equal the bill which
opened yesterday at the Hawaii the.
alter. The feature offering is a Metro
production and Is the screen version
of one of the most powerfully dramatic
stories ever penned, The Right OF
Way" by Sir Gilbert Parker, and the
leading character in the story is
played by William Faversham.
In addition to this picture a Charlie
Chaplin comedy is offered as part of
the program and also the new install
ment Of the thrilling serial, THE RAN.
road Raiders" in which Helen Holmes
is star.
In the feature picture Faversham
appears as Beauty Steel" the elegant
fop Of the story, whose great talents
as a lawyer shine most brightly when
stimulated with whisky. The star
has played few roles that equal this
one. -.
. In 81 A. NJ" Charlie Chaplin pre-.
sents some new things in farce com.
edy. The picture is ne big long
laugh from beginning to end. It is a
typical Chaplin picture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
GEORGEBEbAN
At THE LIBERTY

George Beban, seen in Honolulu re-
Gently in "A Roadside Impressario, I"
returns in the feature picture Of the
program which opened yesterday at
the Liberty theater. 1t is Paramount
production, The Cook of Canyon
Camp" and in the picture the star is
seen as the chef Of a north woods lum-
Der camp, whose chief ambition is to
become owner of a "flapjack palace. a"
The story is a simple narrative Of
life in a lumber camp, but 1t shows
Beban in one of his most wonderful
characterizations. The warm-hearted
sympathy Of the lumber camp cook is
aroused when he learns the cause Of
the sorrow of Silent Jack" one OF
the men of the camp. His efforts to
help Silent jack bring about diff
cult situation for the impetuous cook,
but he is able to extricate himself and
all ends happily.
The serial picture. The Mystery of
the Double Cross" which Is declared
to be one Of the best productions of
the kind ever offered here, is part OF
the program. The weekly Pathe news
pictures are also shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
XMAS FEATURES FOR S..
klDDIES AT EMPIRE

Christmas week programs at the
Empire theater will be designed par.
ticularly to please the kiddies. Today,
besides the comedies, The Cop and
the Anthem" and Love LUXE and
Loot" will be shown the new install
ment Of the serial, THE Scarlet Run.
ner." On Christmas day the program
will consist of four features of partic.
ular interest. One Of these, Some
Baby" Pathe comedy, will be one o.
the big hits of the week. -, j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
ORDER green 7.
CHRISTMAS
TREES now
Place your orders now for green
Christmas trees, at Henry May & Co.,
Ltd. Phone 1-2-7-1.-Adv. - .-...-
E. LANCER COMPANY IN
SPACIOUS NEW QUARTERS

The compliments of the season are
being issued to its friends by the firm
of E. LANCER Co, importers, manu-
facturers' agents and wholesale COM
mission. The firm is settled in its
new quarters S-14 Queen street, where
it has ample facilities for business ex-
pansion which is confidently looked
for. The members of the firm are E.
LANCER, C. A. Woods and ]. Scharlin.
An invitation is issued to the public to
visit the new home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
MAUI 7HESPIANS
PRESENT PLAY
Especial star-BuIisttn correspondsres)

ESPECIAL star. Bulletin C0fIoSpo06oHco.1
WAILUKU, Maui, Dec. 21.-By the
production of the Birds Christmas
carol, under the direction Of Mrs.
Helen Mar Linton, one of the best en-
tertainments by amateurs was given
in the Waikiki Orpheum that Maui
people have ever enjoyed. Mrs. Lin
ton showed an infinite amount of pa
tience in being able to handle so
large cast, especially so many chill
dren. The ehildren's parts were par.
ticularly pleasing. The stage setting
and costuming were especially apprU'
pirate. Mrs. Linton's own work in the
part Of Mrs. Ruggles was excellent
while the other parts. taken mostly
by those who had never been on the
stage but once or twice, we're fully up
to the highest anticipations of all.
The prologue was rendered by Miss
Katherine Miller, and Alma Pharos
acted the part of the angel. Mrs. Enos
Vincent was the committee for pub.
LEFTY, Mrs r. B. Dodge acted as treas.
urer, Mrs. D. H. Case the committee
for the costumes, Mrs. David s. Wads.
worth and w. S. Chillingworth for the
properties, Mrs. Robert Harboid on.
makeup. Richard w: Linton was the
promoter. Mr.. ,Pharos., proprietor OF
the Orpheum, donated the theater, and
the furnishings were loaned by the
Maui Drygoods and Grocery Company.
The play was made possible by the
permission Of the author, Kate Doug.
lass Wiggin, for its use for a benefit
performance. Above expenses the
proceeds will be devoted to the Bel
gian children. About $154.0o was TAX.
en- in at the door, and nearly $500
was especially given for the Belgian
colors which were sold among the au
dience.
The cast for the play was as fol-
lows:
Carol Bird ..............A lthea Case
Mrs. Bird ...... Elizabeth A. Cramer
Mr.. Donald Bird. ...... Worth Aiken
Uncle Jack. Harry Washburn Baldwin
Elfrida, Carols Nurse ........... !.
b.. ...................M Mrs. Geo. Aiken
Their Neighbors .................
.........T The Ruggleses in the Rear
Mrs. Ruggles, VINO was a Merrill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Linton
Butler ................D David Rattray
Sarah Maud ........ .Oriet Robinson
Peter ................Vi Vivian Vetleseu
Peoria .............Sadie Whitehead
Kitty ..............E Esther Palmatier
Clement ............... Helen Howell
Cornelius ....... .Chadsey Penhallow
Larry ..............B Billie Whitehead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
DAILY REMINDERS

For Distilled Water, Hires Roo,
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
Or. Schurmapn, OsteopathIc Physi.
clan, 10 years established here. Rsre.
taria and Onion str ,ts. Phone 1913.
. ADV. - *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24

Massachusetts is said to be the
birthplace of the tanning and boot
and shoe industries of the United
States, which are now nearly 300
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-24
l1xL= RI
TEGAIE6
The General Film Service

Daily Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holtdays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matirees from
1000 a. m. to 400 O'Clock. =
Evenings 1.-TWO shoWs) $50 and s:45
S'clock. - ..-...
PICTURES. CHANG Ed DAILY
Prices: 10. 20 cents --$
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
PARKER PLAYS TAG
ALLEN IS NOW IT
Refused To Go Home And
Visits Hotel Mossholder'
Sunday Afternoon

Frank cCoxey") Allen, one of the
figures of the local police court, was
arrested on charge Of intoxication
Sunday about $3.50 o'clock, although,
according to Chief Parker, he had all
the chance in the world to escape the
cColcf.
The chief was riding on South Main
street in his car and spotted "Coxey"
at the door of the ideal restaurant,
ready to enter.
Tho chief laid OBTAINING hand on
the mans shoulder, whereupon the lat.
ter turned about and started the other
way without saying a word.
Keep on goingn commanded the
chief, until you get home; then stay
there"
Allen got across the street, bu,
stopped in front Of the Porter grocery
and talked to a man The chief again
placed his hand on the mans shoul
der and this time directed "CoXey" tt
the Jail, where he was incarcerated un
til his arraignment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09

Mrs. Eunice Boln Of Council Bluffs,
Ia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
d. Miller of Quarry street.
DO you know that you have at your
command real storage battery SER
vice station? The Avery & Loeb Elec.
trio Co Phone l35 blue. codtf
MIR. and Mrs. Winchester Faust of
East Burgess street were in Bcllville
Saturday to attend the funeral of the
late j. NJ. Klotz, who died recently at
the *. of u. home at Springfield.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer on Sun
day carried 2.column cut of Mrs.
John p. Colopy of Alliance, wife of the
former manager of the local Hoover.
Rowlands store. Mr. and Mrs. Colopy
were married recently in Cleveland
Edward r. Bell, who has been em-
ployed with the c. & G. Cooper Co for
seven years, has resigned and left Sun
day for Akron to assume new duties
with the Goodrich Rubber Co. Mrs.
Bell will join him later.
Mrs. Edison j. Brecce went to Orr
vile Saturday to spend week with
relatives Mrs. Breeze expects to &C
to Montgomery Ala shortly and joir
her husband, Lieut.. Breeze of lG Bat
terry.
The Rev Sidney Strong, u. d., OF
Seattle, Wash, will spend II part OF
this week with Mr., and Mrs. w. $
Sperry Of North Main street and viii
preach next Sunday at Columbus at &
meeting OF the Congregational church
pS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
The War Board of Ohio
Today Says:

Direct from the United States Food
Administration at Washington comes
this word to Ohioans:
"Our problem is to feed our Allies
this winter by sending them as much
food as we can. America is the
great reserve behind front lines.
Wheat, beef, pork dairy products and
sugar must be shipped by the millions
of tons.
"Our solution is to cat less of
these and more Of other foods OF
which we have an abundance, and to
waste less of all food"
Here are ways all of us can help;
Buy less; cook no more than neces'
sary; serve smaller portions.
Use local and seasonable supplies.
Patronize local producers and lesser
the need, and cost of transportation
Preach and practice the Gospel o
the Clean Plate"
Don't starve yourself, of course
And don't limit the plain food o
growing children.
But watch out for waste in you
community Don't eat between meals
EAT PLENTY, BUT WISELY
AND WITHOUT WASTE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
FACAN'S LIFE PAGE
OF VIVID ROMANCE:
Speaker AT Chamber OF Com.
merce Luncheon Knows
Industry

James o. Fagan, noted lecturer and
author, will discuss the industrial sit
uation and its relation to the prob
lens of peace and war at the noon
luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday.
Mr.. Pagan. at the age of 49, left his
home in Scotland to take his first job
in Brazil Then he fell i'll with ycl-
low fever, but came out victor in his
closely contested bout with death,
Next he Dobbed up in South Africa,
during one of the diamond rushes. and
managed to scrape reluctant exist
cncc from nature at its widest and
civilization at its crudest.
On his arrival in this country some
years later he obtained employment
with an eastern railroad, and began
gathering the material which he later
embodied in his widely read articles
ON the labor situation. lie worked 33
years for the railroad, during which
time he acquired deep sympathy for
| the working man, balanced by an UNI
procedented regard for the rights OF
tho employer,
Mr. Fagans attraction AS speaker
is accentuateu by a rare personality
a personality developed by rugged,
! picturesque career.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
chapter sends out an instructor. sh,

chnpter sends out an instructor. She
brings with her a model set of hos
pitnl garments or knitted articles. The
new branch then learns to make it's
own model set. Experience has shown
that as soon as n certain number of
pajamas and hospital shirts have been
made. and little Red Cross symbols
of mercy sewn in, the work goes twice
as fast People begin to realize the
importance of their task.
Nearly all of the county groups are
self-supporting. Franklin chapter
gives back half Of their membership
fees. less 10 per cont for routine ex-
penses, so that the group has sum
OF money to begin work on. Many
groups keep mite boxes where mem
bers Gun pay what they can AFFORD
from week to week, and still do work
for the Red Cross.
Many thousands Of articles will he
mnde in Franklin this fall through the
long winter nights, to fill the cruelty
pressing need abroad. Fewer women
will 90 to the movies and more will
sit by their own fresldes with gray or
khaki -colored balls of yarn, knitting
sleeveless sweaters, mufflers, socks
and wristlcts that will so to relieve
suffering from the cold in France.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
BELL BUYS VERNON;
FORMER TREASURER
TO OPERATE THEATER

Lloyd NJ. Bell, former county treas
urcr, announced Monday that he has
purchased the Vernon motion picture
theatre from W. II, Harding, taking
possession Immediately. Mr., Bell
said that the rolicy of the house will
continue without change for the pres
cnt at least and he expects to make IL
few more improvements In the inter.
ior of the theatre, Mr. Harding has
not decided what line of business he
will take up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
MONEY IN SAL0NIKI.
Why tho Mersst Glimpse Of II Will
Produce Near Riot.

In normal times, II SalonllSi Is ever
normal, she has population of 12O,-
900, and every one OF those 100000 Is
personally interested In any one else
who engages or may be about to en-
gage In money transaction. In New
York II horse falls down there Is at
once an audience of dozen persons. In
Saloniki the downfall of horse is no
body's business, but copper coin
changing hands is everybody's. OF this
local characteristic John Il. McCutch-
con and l made careful study. and
the result of our Investigations pro-
juced certain statistics.
II In Saloniki you buy n newspaper
from a newsboy, Of the persons passing
two will stop; IL at an open shop you
buy a package OF cigarettes five people
will look over your shoulders; IL you
pay your cab driver his fare you block
the sidewalk, and IL you try to change
100 franc note you cause riot. In
each block there are nearly a half
dozen money changers. They sit In lit
tie shops as narrow rs a doorway, and
Ill front OIL tHeIu Is u shoNNasc hiiSu
with all the moneys Of the world.
1t is not alone the sight Of your 100
frame note that enchants the crowd.
That collects the crowd, but what holds
the crowd is that 1t knows there are
twenty different kinds Of money, all
current In Saloniki. into which your
note can be changed. And they know
the money changer knows that and
| that you do not. So each man advises
| you-not because he does not want to
see you cheated between you and the
money changer he Is neutrall, but be
cause he can no more keep out Of @
money deal than can fiy pass sugar
bowl.
The men on the outskirts of the
crowd ask, "what does he offer?'
The lucky ones in the front row
seats call back. "A hundred and eight
cen drachmas.' The rear ranks shou
with Indignation: 1T is robbery 81
is because he changes his money II
Venizelos street," He is paying th'
money changers remit" in the Jewisl
quarter they are giving nineteen. "H'
is too lazy to walk two miles for |
drachma." Then let him go to th
Greek stnssion!-Richard Har
! ding Davis ip Scrlbner's,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
'STOLEN AUTO IS.
soon RECOVERED.
FROM TWO BOYS
Car Taken AT Greer Stopped
Near Danville By Men
Watching
YOUNG MEN CHARGED
With GRAND LAkCENI
Sheriff And Deputy Make
Quick Trip In Response
To Banbury's Call

Earl Terrence, aged Is years, claim
ing Toledo as his home, and Roy Beal
aged l9, of Cleveland are in the coun
ty Jail in default Of $400 and $3.50 bond
respectively to await the action of the
grand jury with respect to charge of
grand larceny, preferred against them
by c. V. Banbury, who alleges they
stole his automobile from his garage
in Greer early Monday morning.
Banbury discovered his loss soon az.
ter the machine disappeared and after
notifying the sheriff, set out in pur.
suit. Sheriff Mossholder and Deputy
Sheriff Lytle went at once to Mill
wood, where they took up the trail of
the car and caught. up with the two
men and the machine few miles from
Danvile on the road to Brinkhaven
The boys had been stopped by several
men who had been notified to watch
for them.
They were returned to Danville and
arraigned before Magistrate Blubaugh
whore they entered pleas of not guilty
of the theft. Terrence is said to have
been working at odd jobs around Greer
for several days and his companion
has been visiting at the home Of
George Hoagand, at Brinkhaven. The
boys stoutly denied stealing the car
saying that they had found it aban
| doned along the roadside.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
"potter's Field"

''Pottcr's field" the graveyard In
which are buried those who are In
tered Mt public expense, comes by Its
name legltlmately. In England and the
continent the clay used to make pot
terry was dug up In long trenches, which
were left untitled. Common consent
soon made 1t possible for these un-
slightly stretches of ground to he put to
the useful purpose of interrlng the
bodles of those who We're cared for as
charge upon the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
BOULEVARD LIGHTING
SYSTEM IS PROPOSED
Chamber OF Commerce Takes
Up Illumination Of
Retail District

A boulevard lighting system for the
retail district of the city was discuss
ed Monday morning at a meeting of
the trade extension division OF the
Chamber of Commerce. In case Main
street is repaved or resurfaced, this
system will probably be installed.
The matter of transportation from
nearby towns was also taken up at the
meeting and 1t was the concensus of
opinion that bus line or the like
should be established
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
Harold T. Mckinney
Fredercktown Youth, Dies at Local
Hospital From Appendicitis
Funeral Held Today

FREDERICKTOWN, Oct S--Harold
T. Mckinney, the l5'year'old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Mckinney of Fred.
ericktown, died at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the Mt Vernon hospital
following an Illness of nine days from
appendicitis He leaves his parents
and one sister, Helen, who lives at
home The funeral was held at j
o'clock Monday afternoon at the NJ. +,
church in Frederiektown, Rev, Morton
officiating. Burial was made in For
est cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
DRAFT MEN REACH
CHILLICOTHE; ALL
WELL, HAWK WRITES

Chairman Columbus Ewalt of the
local exemption board has received
card from Walter Hawk, captain of
the last contingent of Knox county
men to go to Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, stating that the party had ar
Robert Baldwin, secretary; Miss Ethel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
Set Her Thinking.

'I dress extensively. Do you think
you could do as we'll for me in that
respect as father does?"
Perhaps So" said the young man.
Still. shouldn't like to so around
looking as shabby as he does."--LOuls.
vile Courier-J Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
WAIVE EXAMINATION

Roy Mapes and Joseph Howell,
charged with larceny, were bound over
to the common pleas court to await
the action of the grand jury when they
waived examination Monday. In de-
fault of 5000 bond each, both went to
jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
SHORT LOCALS

Harry Donald Of Millcrsburg was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
Watch the new policy of the Vine,
commencing next month. If
Philip Smithhisler of this city went
to Danyille Monday to spend the day.
Frank b. Iepley Of Howard spent
Saturday in this city on business.
King Leplcy of Howard spent Satur-
day in this city on business.
George Lepey of West Vine street
attended the funeral of II relative in
Killbuck Friday.
Charles W. Barre, tho Square Deal
candidate for mayor, Independent tic
ket 1l-5
Mrs, II, j. Browning left Saturday
for East ST. Louis, ILL.,, to visit her
nephew, II. w Browning
Robert Barron of Coshocton Is the
guest of Alien ID, Sapp, North Main
street,
"The Squaw Mans Son" with Wal
lace Reid and Anita King at the Vine
tonight.
Mrs. A. l.. Carey returned Monday
to her home in Columbus after visit
here with relatives.
County Auditor Walter NJ Riley
spent Sunday with relatives in Dan
Vile
Mr. and Mrs, T., NJ, Wander Of Dan
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter G, IIurris of North Main street.
Miss Katherine Shields Of Toledo is
here for a weeks visit with Miss lisa
bel owen, North Main street.
Clement w Kcaser Of Camp Shcr-
man, Chllicothc, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in this city,
Moonlight watzes, circle two-steps,
Maccabeea Thursday, Oct, II. orches.
ira mus C. Public invited.
$. p. Upham. who Is in training at
Camp sherman, Chillicothc spent the
weekend at his home here.
T. NJ ra'rchlIu ana lahll'y Spoh'
'"'''"y '' ,"'''',''"o AZ ,'"'p ''''''
' '''
haroia ''ocN"oou ana May Nl''soi
Ill me MnSNod luoerS a' lho yer
non 'ohloTToW'
MI ana Mra' H. H. l'uHSe'' Oh Mans
ne'u spent SUNDAY III TINS el'y WIN
l'ieh"S'
Lieut.. Arthur Ilallberg of the u. $
goodetlcal survey is the guest of Lieut.
o''"1'" ''"''''''' "'' - "''''' :"
MIS- stuart 'aNef an" orrV'l'o 'aN
CT p' 'aN' o' t"'7 c'ly spent ""nuaN
WIN Mr' ana MIS- NJ. W. HuSSoll o
- ~,
''' ,'"'',
~ ~
'',' W WV '"'''''' "''' ''''
'''.' ~ '''oN ''"''''
Mr ana MrS H"SSelI 'hurch OF Can
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
COONEY PROMOTED;
ENTERS MAIN OFFICES
OF RAILROAD CO

Edmund NJ. Cooney spent Monday in
the city. Mr.. Cooney, who was master
mechanic of a narrow guage branch of
the Pennsylvania railroad operating
out of GAINESVILLE, has recently been
promoted to the main offices of the
line at Pittsburgh. He expects to move
his family to Pittsburgh in the spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
stee, Workers Getting $500 Month

Increase in wuges resulting from a
recent agreement between steel plants
and Amalgamated Association work.
ers have made 1t possible for several
rollers in mills at Youngstown, Ohio
to earn as high as $500 a month, or at
the rate OF $4,000 year. Heaters
roughers and other skilled workers
are earning from SO to $15 day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-09
TODAY MARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

tBy Associated Press to The BsnncrI
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 5000; market weak:
bulk 1920 q 1910; lights 1910 @
1915; mixed 1880 a 1866; heavies
1880 q 1855; roughs 1880 q 1906:
pigs IA q 1885.
Cattle receipts = $4,000; market
weak; native beef cattle 7.1O q 1850;
stockers and feeders 6.l5 % 11.4O;
cows and. heifers % 1925; calves
$50 q l6; western steers 625 dt 1850.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
weak; wethers M 1886; lambs 1850
q 1910.
OCTOBER 8
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts-5,000 market act
ive shipping steers 11.50 % 10; butch
ers 10 a 12; heifers 6.75 a II; cows
4.75 a 9.75; bulls 6 % $50; stockers
and feeders $50 % 0; fresh COWS and
springers $50 % sl35.
Veal receipts-7OO; market strong;
I "a II.
Hog receipts 900; market active;
heavy and mixed 1875 "a 1890; york
ers 1850 q 1866; light yorkers 1875
q IS; pigs 1850 @ 1875; roughs 1925
q 1880; stays 16 q H.
Sheep and lamb receipts, 900;
market active; lambs IL GD 1875;
yearlings IL q 1850; wethers 1895 @
1850; ewes q 12; mixed sheep IL q
1926.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts-4. 1000; market low
err; steers 1850 q 1850; heifers $50
| q 10; COWS 8,
Hog receipts-4500; market higher;
heavies 1926 @ 1890; heavy yorkers
1915 q 1925; lights 1916 % 1925.
Sheep and lamb receipts-400; mar
ket higher; top sheep 1850; top lambs
1925.
Calves - Receipts: 500; market
steady; top 16.
CHICAGO GRAIN
NOTH--DeC' Lis "a May Lilo B'
Oats-Dec. .59h; May .6lh.
Pork-Oct. $500; Jan. $3.50.
Lard-Nov. 24,95; Jan. 1896.
Ribs-Oct. 2S.12; Jan. 24.92.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat-2.17.
Coverseed-Prime cash 14.75; Oct.
1915; Dec. 1855; Jan. 14,75.
Alsike-Prime cash 1915; Oct.
1915; Dec. 1880.
Timothy-Prime old, cash $40; new,
cash $50; Oct $50; Dec. 3.97.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, S3.
American Sugar Refining, lO7A.
Baltimore & Ohio, 595s.
Bethlehem Steel, S5A.
, Erie, 20.
{ Kennecott Copper, 36%.
Louisville L. Nashville, 1909.
Midvale Steel, 47A.
l Norfolk & Western, 10S.
Ohio Cities Gas, 42H.
Republic Iron 4 Steel, 1873.
u. S. Steel, 105A.
. Willys, Overland, 24h.