davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-28
Band Gives Concert at
Camp Near Hummelstown


Hummclstown, Pa. April 2S.-On
Sunday the Acme band gave a con-
cert at the soldiers encampment
west Of town.-AIiss Annie Machen,
of Penbrook. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Seibert.-AIr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ober entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
metz, of Newmansville.-Pos
and Mrs. ]. lands Strickler spent
Monday evening at Harrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hummel, of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther G.. Hummel.-Miss
Annie Nye spent a day at Harris
burg.-George Hummel. of Allen
town, visited his sister, Mrs. Emory
Fetterman, on Wednesday.-Mr
Lizzie Baer spent Wednesday at
Steelton with her sister. Mrs. Nissley
Mumma.-J. VI. Murray and daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. c. Stecher. spent a day
at Lebanon.-MissM Minnie Lands en-
tertained Mrs Mary Hoverter and
Miss Lizzie Dressler.-Mrs. Annie
Cole spent a day at Harrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Karmany
spent Saturday in Harrisburg g-Mrs.
Samuel Neuin entertained her fa-
ther Jacob Knesel. of Lebanon, for
a week.-Mrs.. Warren Thompson, of
Harrisburg, visited her brother-in-
law. Edwin NJ. Hoffer, on Sunday
Miss Alberta lmboden spent Sunday
at AnnVille-Mrs. George Black
burn is improving at the Harrisburg
Hospital.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wensell. of Reading, on
Sunday.-Miss Hilda Ettele has re-
turned home from a visit of several
weeks among relatives at Reading
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Walters enter
1l nc 11tt tfr1a-
ter, of Penbrook, on Sunday.-David
Jacks, of Allentown, visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks.
Sr., in East Main street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-28
Bungalows and Cottages
Filling Up For Summer

Dauphin, Pa, April 2S.-Miss
Helen Miller, left on Thursday for
Pottsville, where she will spend sew
eral weeks.-Mrs. Jennie Hickernell,
Mrs. Blanche Robinson and David
Hickernell, moved to Mechanicsburg
on Monday.-Miss Emma Keeney
and Miss Kathryn Breckenridge, of
Harrisburg, are spending the week.
end with Miss Ethel r. Forney.-
Miss Margaret Robinson has return
ed home from Philadelphia, where
she spent the winter and spring with
her brother, DIR. James Weir Robin
son.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Wallis,
and family, 236 South Thirteenth
street, Harrisburg, have opened
their bungalow on the mountains for
the summer.-Mrs. Harold Haw-
thorne, who was recent guest of
Mrs. ]. w. Hawthorne, has returned
to her home in Uniontown.-Miss
Lucy Novinger, of Harrisburg, spent
several days in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fite and daughter have re-
turned home from Allentown.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Trutt and children,
Ellen and Claude, are visiting at
Millmont.-Mrs.M Moses Minsker and
son, Robert, of Harrisburg, were
recent guests of Mrs. Minsker's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bickel.-
WllllaIn Dell COIDeIli VI I1dTIlSDuI =,
spent Sunday in town.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McCarty, of Williams
port, and George Grouse, of Renova.
were Weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Crouse.-Mr and Mrs. Harvey
+. Knupp, and family of Harris
burg, spent the weekend at their
mountain bungalow.-Lewis Stees,
of Baltimore, spent Sunday in town.
Hugh Campbell, of Harrisburg.
was the weekend guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. William Lyter.-Eugene
day with Ernest Shaffer.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Reigel, and son, Dean,
of Harrisburg, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Landis.-Mrs. Jennie Poet, of Har-
risburg, is visiting her son, David
Poet, at Speeceville.-Miss Beatrice
Lebo, of Campbellstown, spent sew
eral days with her cousin, Miss Hell
en- Thompson.-Mrs. Elizabeth Ger
berich spent Monday with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. S, Manley, at Luck
now.-Mrs. William A. Garman,
spent the week-e with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles linn, of Halifax
George Denison has returned home
from Eddystone, where he is en-
ployed.-Harvey Garman, of Luck
now, was n recent guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Fertig.-Mr. and
Mrs. william Wenrjch. of Harris
burg, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bowman, at Speeceville,
on Sunday.-Mrs. Linsey Ritz. of
Rallstone, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Kinter Fertig.-Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Winegardner, of
Harrisburg. are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Rhoads.-Mrs. Paul Harm and son,
Samuel, of Harrisburg. were the
guests of Mrs. Harms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Maurey. of High
street, on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Singer, of Harrisburg, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Singer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-28
CeremonialMeeting of Camp
Fire Girls of Millersburg

Millerstown, Pa, April 2S.-A GER
emonial meeting of the Camp Fire
Girls was held at the home of Mrs.
j. o. Charles on Tuesday evening
Mrs. Blain's Organized Sunday
School class of the Methodist Epis-
copal church held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. d. l.. Farmer on We'd
nesday evening.-Mrs. Vernon Tabb
and son, Vernon, Jr., spent the week
with her father at Union Furnace.
Misses Alma Charles, Pearl Specie
and Thomas Specie, of Roseglen,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Rounsley.-Miss Sylvia
Fry visited friends at Sunbury and
Harrisburg this Week.-Mrs. Minnie
Beaver is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Ulsh, at st. Samuel-Mr
Brooklyn, n. Y, who spent several
days with d. A. Lahr, returned to
Mrs. Patterson's home at New
Bloomfield on Tuesday.-Fred Fry
and Miss Bertha Myers were guests
of friends at Mexico on Sunday
William Bollinger was a Harrisburg
visitor recently. Miss Margaret
Cook, of Harrisburg, was the guest
of her aunt, Miss Ella Tyson, over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reis-
niger and daughter, Carolyn, spent
risburg.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Parson
and mother, Mrs. Parson, of Port
Royal, spent Sunday with william
Kipp and family.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Kipp are visiting at Harrisburg
and Camp Hill.-Warren Beacham
and Myrtle Gearhart were visitors
at Harrisburg.--Mrs. Rose Rilland
and granddaughter, of Herndon, and
Miss Nellie Diffendafer. of Lewis
town, were recent guests of David
Miller and family.-William Rouns-
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rounsley.-CarlL Lau-
yer, of Burnham, spent Sunday with
John Light and family.-MisseS Lot
tie Menghes and Salome Rhoads left
for Harrisburg Saturday where they
have secured employment in the State
Hospital.-George Fry, Emory Fry,
Robert Hopple, Fred Fry and Miss
Bertha Myers. autom obiled to Har-
risburg on Wednesday.-Mr and
Mrs Harry Rinehart, Mrs. George
Kelsey and Harry Kelsey were Har-
risburg visitors on Wednesday.-Mis
Alice Rickabaugh was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Frank, at New
port, on Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs.
John Leonard, of Newport, spent
Sunday with relatives here.-Mrs.
Anna Eckels, Mrs. j. o. Charles,
Misses Myrtle Gearhart, Myra Far
ner, Kathryn Rickabaugh and Sara
Rickabaugh enjoyed an outing to Old
Ferry Monday afternoon gathering
arbutus.-John Slatterback. of Lewis
town, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks Page.-The Camp Fire
Girls and Boy Scouts hiked to Dud-
ward Saturday for arbutus, returning
by rail in the evening.-Mrs. John
Woods has returned home from
Stanford, Connecticut, where she
had spent several months.-The
Rev. Will II. Dyer left Saturday for
Blackwood. n. J., where he will take
up his duties as pastor of the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Dyer left Fri
day for Landisburg, where she will
visit her mother for several weeks
before joining Mr.. Dyer in his new
field.-George Hoffman, of Harris
burg, was a recent guest of Martin
NOll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-28
Mrs. BritchAr's First Visit
to Sister In 28 Years

PInin, Pa.. April 28.-Nrs Lewis
Rritcher visited her sister Mrs.
Marv Zengerl at West Maravunk.
whom she has ~ot soon in twentv-
eight years-Mies Ioeonhine d.
Oh on ffer went ~ Mill"rsville IN cor
time hor studies --Cyrrs "toi-e is
one of the chnnffeurs who is hrirr-
Ing cars IN Newport for Smith
BROTHERS. from Flint Mich -E. X
Weaver caught tho limit of trout on
SATURDAY.. - A birthday Marty v'os
hold Snturd"v evcninc for ii.tio
cath oriNN Kistle" dau~hter ne d.
r. G. Kistlnr. ron Of bo~ f~ion6s
waro rresoNt rN"ov'' vnhn loft 80
enlist in tho t~'te6 S'oto~ c"--o'~,'
= - c'0o,-v-e r,,J yVoIl
smith, who enlisted is now in Pan
anna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-28
ROBERT HENIPT BURIED

New Cumberland. Pa. April 2S.-
Private funeral services were held
for Mrs. Robert Hempt yesterday
afternoon, Rev. T. S. Wilcox, pastor
of Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church, conducted the services. Mrs.
William Webster and Mrs. Hugh
Hertzler sang several selections. The
pallbearers We're: Harry Gosnell,
Jesse Gosnell. Tolbert Hemp, Sher-
man Hull r. f. Dewey and Ira
Rider. Burial was made at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-28
ENLIsTs AT BINGHAMTON

liam c. Hankinson. of Royalton, Pa,
late Wednesday in Binghamton, en-
listed in the United States army and
was assigned to the coast artillery
service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02

Judge p. A. Berry went to Ashland
Thursday morning where he will ap-
pear in Ashland county courts in con-
nection with a lawsuit.
A guaranteed one-ton truck, the
Smith Form a Truck, $3.50, and a
Ford. The Butcher Bailing Machine
Co., West Vine street.
Mrs. j. T. Welshymer and Miss Mi
nerva Welshymer of this city went
to Columbus Thursday to spend the
day.
Mrs. Frank Debevoise Of Tenth
street is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter, in Mt Vernon. Newark
American Tribune.
Dudley Horner and Harry Shellen
barger of Bangs attended the inspec-
tion Of Mt. Zion Lodge, No. 8, F.. q
A. NJ, here Wednesday night
Mrs. Margaret Sebastian of Gallon
arrived here Thursday for "A visit
WIFI Dtl Dlplhtl, Mlo. ~ poi
rity of North Mckenzie street
Hiawatha Lodge, No. S24, l.. o. o.
Moose, initiated one candidate at the
regular meeting Wednesday night
Three applications were received.
Mrs. Harry Shellenbarger and
George Shellenbarger of Bangs spent
Thursday in Centerburg with Mrs.
Shellenbarger's mother, Mrs. G. S.
| Fuller.
! Miss Gertrude A. Grant of New
Jersey arrived here Thursday from
Toronto, Canada, and assumed her
duties as commercial teacher in the
high school.
Please come to the Bedell school
March the third.
Wen give as fine an entertainment
As ever you heard
BE sure and be there at seven thirty
And bring n dime
II you want to see the coored folk
And have good time
Coach McCrea OF the local high
school faculty, with his sturdy squad
of basketeers, composed of Captain
Blair, Cunningham, Sapp, Collie, Yau'
ger, Wright and Kelser. went to Della
ware Thursday noon, to compete in
the interscholastic tournament at that
place Among those that accompan
led the high school basketball team tC
Delaware we're; A. G. Collie, Ned W
Tiger, Neil Ward and John Gorsuch,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
EVIDENCE LACKING,
ALLEGED THIEF
is RELEASED

BLACK Maria" was called out to lit
tie purpose Thursday morning when
a message was received from LeXing-
ton that man, whose name was UNI
known, had appropriated $21 from a
camp-car in the yards there for his
own personal use. The message stat
ed that the man was coming through
this city.
Acting on the message, Chief of
Police p. j. Parker called the patrol
wagon and went to the b. & o. sta
tion where, after long search. he
found tramp. The man stated that
he had slept in the Lexington jail
Wednesday night and the marshal
had ordered him from the town
Thursday morning. Chief Parker
searched the man, but as he did not
have so much as cent, let him go
free.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
LARGEST WIRELESS
PLANT At San DIEGO
New 100000 Station Is Made
Ready For Work After Sat-
isfactory Tests.

San Diego, Cal-The new 100000
wireless telegraph station was recent
~ completed and officially put In COM
mission after suitable tests. 1t Is the
largest and most powerful radio sta
tion In the western hemisphere and IS
capable of carrying for 12OUO miles
Messages from the British fleet cruis-
ing In the North sea. from the high
powered German plant ut Berlin and
from American ships and from Aus
tralia have been intercepted.
Three units in the globe encircling
radio service of the United States navy
are now completed. These are the sta
tions at San Diego, Arlington and
Dariep banana canal zone,. A fourth
is under construction at Manila.
The three 600 foot aerial towers form
triangle. They contain 100000
pounds of fabricated steel and are the
largest radio towers in the world.
They are $50 feet IN width ut the base
and eight feet at the apex. They are
placed LOO feet apart. Huge porce-
lain insulators embedded In concrete
form the base of each leg OF the tow
erS.
The receiving room is absolutely
sound proof, the walls and floors being
padded with asbestos There are four
distinct and complete controlling sets
installed in the receiving room. en-
abling any one of the four operators or
all four simultaneously to send and re-
ceive messages.
The aerials or antennae weigh six
teen tons and have sag between tow.
ers of 100 feet They are twice as large
as those strung from the Eiffel tower
in Paris The helix is fourteen feet In
diameter and eleven feet In height, Oh
nine feet higher than the helix used In
ordinary naval and commercial sta
| tinnS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
Akron Cubs To Play Here
Saturday Night
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Lawrence Postle, Formerly OF Mt.
Vernon, Is Also Member OF
Quintet Which viii Meet
The Mounts In This
Citv

Three former Mt Vernon boys will
appear in the lineup of the Akron
Cubs, which basketball quintet will
meet the Mounts here Saturday even
ing, and 1t is expected that the fans
will turn out to give them rousing
welcome home.
They are the Jones boys, Hester
and Dea, and Lawrence Postle. Both
of the Joneses were star guards on
former high school basketball teams
and both played in semi-fnals of Del
aware tournaments. They are at their
old positions on the Cubs.
Lawrence Postle never played on
the high school, although he was a
member of the squad. 1t was Leon
ard Postle who performed at center
for several years. Lawrence will play
center on the Akron team.
The forwards on the team are Fit
and Johnson. Manager Mitchell of the
Mounts expects the largest crowd of
the season out Saturday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
THEY WANT STRAIGHT EYES.
So Natives In Japan Are Resortins to
the Surgeons knife.

You think that it is impossible to
mistake n Japanese on account of his
almond eyes, peculiar to the yellow
race. DO not be so sure, for 1t is quite
likely you arc wrong.
OF recent years curious fad has
taken root In Japan. This is nothing
more or less than the alteration, by
the surgeons knife, of the shape of the
eye, so that in future the Japanese
will not be distinguished as one of tho
almond eyed races. The operation
Is said TO be simple and quite pain.
less.
The surgeon takes scalpel In his
right hand and, stretching the skin
with the forefnger Of his left hand,
makes an incision on the outer point
of the eyelids In straight line for the
barest part of an inch. The lashes are
then drawn into shape and held firmly
by piece of chemically prepared
sticking plaster.
The wound needs no further dress
ing. and the subject Of the emperor OF
the Flowery Kingdom goes on about
his business as If nothing had happen
ed In few days it is entirely heal.
ed, when the surgeon is visited and re-
quested to remove the plaster and
with the plaster comes the fee.
The Japanese say that their eastern,
not TO say Mongolian, appearance Is a
disadvantage TO them in their CONNER
clal and other relations with western
races Whether this is so or not, 1t IS
n positive fact that some of the high
est officials in chrysanthemum land
have fallen In with the popular fancy,
and European medical men out there
are making lots of money by the use
of their scalpels. One authority states
that the mikado himself has had his
eyes "westerniZed."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
EXERCISING AT HOME.
How Ono Wise Man utilizes His Open
Air Sporting Outfit.

81 didn't know your business allow
ed you much time for sports" said the
visitor as he glanced around at the
athletic paraphernalia displayed on
the walls of his friends den.
ut oesn't-much," replied the mid
die aged business man. when l get
chance | sneak off to gymnasium
or to the country club, but most of
my exercising l do right here in this
room"
Surely you don't use the basket ball
or the Ice skates or that rifle here, "
said his friend. with smile.
you're wrong; do" said the busy
man briskly. "See that hook in the
ceiling? l string the basket ball up,
put on that pair Of old kid gloves and
bang II around for ten minutes every
other morning or so. Best punching
bag / ever tried.
''Those ice skates are just the right
weight to use as dlmbbells in some
very quick exercise. ANY one Of those
golf sticks makes wand such as they
use In gymnasiums to take the quirks
out VI tue iuuscies VI TIC uRhs' SHSss
and back.
Those tennis balls are invaluable
for strengthening the grip of the hands
and the cords of tine forearm. Take
one in each hand and squeeze II about
nifty times as hard as you can every
| day.
with that hunting rifle haven't
used in four years l go through the
same stunts, including the manual OF
arms that Uncle Sam has worked out
to keep his soldiers in good trim.
must admit that that tennis racket has
! puzzled me. | can't think Of thinl
to do with it except practice strokes
with one of the balls against that cleaI
part of the wall."-Ncw York sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
Our Land Extension.

Great Britain is no longer the only
nation that can say the sun never sets
on Its territory Since the United
States acquired the Danish West In
dies 1t can make the same boast.
Hitherto the little island Of Culebra.
which is virtually part OF Porto Rico.
has been our most easterly point OF
land and the Island of Balabac In the
Philippines. our most westerly point.
The distance between them is Just a
little less than $50 degrees. or half the
circumference of the earth. st. Croix,
in the Danish West Indies, is thirty
eight miles farther east than Culebra.
enough to bridge the gap. Just as the
sun is rising on St Croix 1t is setting
OH Balabac Youths Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
NOT MADE BY sPooKS.
House Noises at Night That Sound
Like Ghosty FOOTBALLS.

HOUSE NOISES at NIght inat--Sounu
Like Ghostly FOOTBALLS.
In. old houses the boards and jOists
forming the floors are often in some
what unstable condition. Many floors
are permanently bent with the traffic
of generations. Others are still under
going the warping process. 1t is easy
to imagine a floor which is in Il perfect
ly ripe condition for the production of
ghostly sounds.
During the daytime the timbers get
bent with the weight of the various in
mates of the house walking to and fro,
but the noise and hustle of the day
browns the starting and creaking
which goes on until the floor has recov-
cred its natural position. as it is bound
to do in time wood being of an elastic
nature
When, however, the stiffness of night
comes on. these little intermittent
movements may become magnified into
mysterious footsteps, according to the
Imagination of the hearer. | myself
live in a house the landing of which
exactly illustrates my argument. Some
hours after all are in bed the sound as
of one steaithily creeping along the
landing is heardAloud enough to star
tie light sleeper into wakefulness.
"Who's thatY' has often been the ex-
clamation, but by good sense the nat
ural explanation has as often been &C
cepted.-London Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
FAMOUS DIAMONDS.
Tho Cuilinan In the Rough Weighed
One and One third Pounds.

Until 1908 the largest diamond
known was the Excelsior, found in
1893 at Jagersfontein by native
while loading IA truck. 1t weighed
973 carats and was cut ultimately into
ten stones weighing from thirteen to
siXty-eight carats. All previous dis
coveries were surpassed in 1905 by
the finding of stone weighing 3,025N
carats, or one and u third pounds, in
the Premier mine in the Transvaal.
The Transvaal government bought
this stone and presented it to King
Edward. it having become known as
the Cullinan diamond. In 1908 it was
sent to Amsterdam and there cut into
nine large stones and number of small
ones. The largest one weighed 3l6h
carats and is the largest brilliant In
and hawless.
The Kohinoor in it's earliest known
state weighed 1861 carats, but was
later cut to 106.
Other famous diamonds, some from
Brazil. some from India or Borneo.
others from Kimberley, are the Star
of the South. weighing 2541a carats;
the Regent or Pitt diamond. weighing
1876 carats after several cuttings; the
DaIyal-nur, weighing 1856 carats, in the
possession of the Shah of Persia; the
Tiffany. weighing 125la carats; the Vic
toria, weighing $50 carats and cut
| from stone weighing 437 arats.-EX.
! change
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
AUDIENCE
SMALL, BUT THE TRAVELOGUE
THROUGH JAVA AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL is MUCH ENJOYED.

There was unfortunately only a
small attendance at the travel-talk
Wednesday night at the high school
lures were of an unusually high-class
character and were very much en-
joyed by those who were present
The travelogue was through Java and
was a part of the Elmendorf series. 1t
was given under the auspices of the
high school and the ministers of the
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATIONS OF HIGH SCHOOL
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
IN THE ARMoRY, MARCH "a.

The girls and boys athletic asso-
Citations of the high school are arrang-
ins for an athletic banquet to be held
in the X. of p. armory Saturday
evening, March "a, at 1880 p. m. The
banquet last year was grand sue
cess and should even be better this
year. The citizens of the town and
the high school students are cordially
invited to come, especially the citi-
zens interested in high school ath-
letics. A program of music and
toasts is being arranged. The tickets
are soc and will be on sale at llger's s
jewelry store and l.orey's drug store
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-02
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO. March I.
Cattle-Nativo beef steers, 81 ao@t2 rs:
stockers and feeders, so 35d9 90; cows
and hefcrs, $5 95010 25 calves, sS 75@
70 TO-
uogs-IAght. st2 7O@13 40; mixed.
roughs. Sl3 l0dl3 so; pigs, $40 2E@l2 10.
Sheep and l.amhs-Wethers, $40 $50
~. lamhs, s11 S5@1A 40
Receipts-Cattle 1900 hogs, 10000;
sheep and lambs $4,000.
CLEVELAND, March I,
Cattle-Choice fat steers, 50 7h@1O %;
butcher steers sS ,75@9, heifers. So 2h
as 30, cows, 81 5O@o bo; calves, sl1 80
Ql2 so
Wogs- Workers 1s 65; mixed and
.heavies Sl@ 75 pigs s12; oughs, $l2 40;
staas sil so
Lambs, $lSmlt rs.
Receipts Cattle, $50; hogs. 1900; sheep
and lambs, 500; calves, $50
PITTssuRoH, March l.
Cattle--Steers, s1l@11 80; heifers, s. 80
@9 65; COWS, 81 1908 so; top calves,
sl2@13.
Hoss-Heavles. sls 6o@1s 65; Workers.,
80 45@13 60; light Workers, Sls so@is 40;
pigs, Sil 3O6l2.
Sheep and l.ambs-Top sheep, $11 76'
top lambs. $lA 10.
Receipts-Cattle, 1885 hogs, 54oo
sheep and lambs. 1908. calves. 7ib.
EAST BUFFALO, March 1.
Hogs-Heavy and mixed, sls so@lt
Workers. si2 75al4; pigs. sl2 9e@is 80
! rtnighs, sl26l2 70. stags, $lo@ll.
Sheep and Lambs--Yearlings slld
rs 80; wethers, s12@i2 80; ewes $50
| II 7b; mixed sheep. s11 7e@i2; lambs
| Sl26pl4 90,
Receipts--Ca,tle, 25o: hogs. 1850; sheer
and lambs, 1900; calves, lbo,
CINCINNATI. March ].
| Cattle--St steers, ssdp10; hoifers, 5000 20
COWS, $5 50GS %: calw Smi2'
Hogs-Pnckcrs and butchers, SlS 7oe
| l3 rs; common to choice, 50 5om 10; pig
and lights, 81 5O012 so; stays. sa@ll bV
Sheep and Iambs-Sheep, Soglo
| lambs, Sl0Nli 65
Receipts CaJne, $50; hogs s,17S shee
and lambs. Is.
BOSTON, March /.
Wool--Ohlo and PennsylNania neeces
Delaine washed, 5sGf60c; one.nat oioo
comhing. t2053c; three eights oioo
comhing, 5l@55c; delalne unwashe
b2Wbic
TOLEDO. March |
Wheat 81 Gag corn. 81 O7@ oats s2hc
slower seed, 81 S5,