davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31
MUST NOT BURN
MIDNIGHT OIL
Every Gallon Needed for War
Duty

The supply of kerosene will run
short next winter and the Govern
ment is urging every user to do his
part toward making every gallon
to do full war duty by giving forth
its full measure of light and heat.
Saving can be accomplished, it is
said, only if care is given lamps,
lanterns, heaters, and stoves.
The director of oil conservation
Of the United States Fuel Admins
tration issues these rules for fuel
oil savings:
Keep all lamps and lanterns
clean. Let the light out; don't con-
fine it behind smoked and dirty
chimneys.
See that burners and wicks of
all oil-burning devices are clean.
Clean burners require less oil and
give better lights.
Don't allow a lamp, lantern,
heater, or stove to burn a minute
longer than is necessary. Don't
light one you can do without.
Don't use coal oil for cleaning
purposes. Hot water will do the
work.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31
CONTINENTAL
BLANKS NEWPORT
kelly's Pitching a F eature

In the Maryland Delaware
League game played on Saturday,
July 27, with Sergeant Kelly pitch
ing in great form for Continental,
Newport never had chance, the
local boys winning 60. Kelly al
lowed only one scratch hit and
famed fourteen men. Newark hit
Lefty" Rayne freely collecting
eleven hits, Mitzel leading with
three singles. Hall and Tackee Sc
cured hits apiece and in addition
Hall played a good game at first
base. The infeld as it appeared
in Saturdays game seemed to work
better than ever.
The Continental boys are only
four games behind Rising Sun,
leaders in the League, and with
the team stronger just now than
ever, the local boys hope to over
take the Sun aggregation very
shortly. These two teams battle
next Saturday at Rising Sun. Kelly
and Jordan will be the battery for
Newark and Continental figure on
bringing home the bacon.
The box score for Saturdays
game follows:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31

penditures then of the Imerial Gov
eminent was about $500, 100000.
Her debt now is 100000, 600, 900,
and her resources and man power
have been severely impaired. After
the war she is confronted with adj
ditional expenditures growing out
of the war totaling some $4,000
100000.
The interest of her war debt,
even if the debt grows no larger,
will be about 81, 500,000,000. Al
though she is niggardly in her pen
sions to private soldiers and their
families, S1,000,000,000 year
would hardly suffice to pay even
small pensions to her injured and
the families of her soldiers who
have been killed. Her war debt
must be paid some time and a sink
ing fund of ) per cent would add
S1,500,000,000 to her annual tax
alton. Here is a total increase Of
S4,000,000,000 all due to the war.
Of course both the United States
and Germany may greatly increase
their debts, but the increases will
not change the relative situations.
The German Government has
drained the German people Of their
gold, even their jewels and heir
looms, and yet the Imperial Bank
Of Germany now has but little over
$500,000,000 Of gold in its vaults.
The United States has made no
special effort to obtain gold, has
made no call upon the people for
the precious metal, and yet today
has in its Treasury vaults practic-
ally 500,000,000 of gold coin and
bullion.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31

form the different operations ~
which they are assigned. Ovar
their heads, and running at right
angles to the convevors at which
the men work, are other convevors
carrying crank shafts, cam shafts
pistons, cylinder heads, etc. As tho
assembly progresses, these differ.
ent pieces are taken from the con.
veyors above and put in their
proper positions in the motors.
after the internal parts have
been installed in the motors. oiled
and worked in" the crank cases
transmission covers, cylinder
heads, manifolds and other parts
are set in place, and when the
crank case has been supplied with
oil, the motors are ready to go into
the Test Room. Each assembly line
handles about 120 motors per hour
when working at full speed. That
is, about one motor each 80 seconds
passes from the assembly line TO
the collecting conveyor. Approx
mately 120 men handle each motor
as it passes down the line. An
average time Of 2 hours % minutes
and So seconds is consumed in
passing the motor through the
complete assembly line. With
slightly over 800 men in the Motor
Assembly Department, it may be
said that 3.5 motors per man are
assembled each day in this depart
ment."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31

Gently stated:
THE Ford Motor Company's fac
tory at Highland Park is truly a
place of many wonders, among the
greatest of which is the Motor AS
sembly Department that might be
voted most wonderful Of all In
this department, bare cylinder
blocks enter at one point and after
passing through what at first
seems like a hopelessly confused
mass of men and moving parts,
they come out completely trans
formed into finished Ford Motors.
Studying the arrangement of
this department for a few mo-
ments, it is plain that instead of be-
ing all confused, it is in reality an
amazingly well-developed organi-
cation with every man and every
piece Of machinery and conveyor
system assigned to some definite
work or part in the process of as
sembly. 1t is only because Of this
highly efficient organization that
it is possible to do something at
which the whole world marvels-
produce 5000 perfectly built
motors each working day.
yet the entire process is one Of
simplicity. After going through
few preliminary steps, the cylinder
blocks are placed on long convey
ors running parallel to each other
Equally long lines of men stand on
either side of the conveyors to per-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31

in ordinary times are considered
legitimate merchandising propa-
ganda. Of four nights week in
the eastern states, where coal is
particularly short, and of two
nights week in other parts Of the
country. Another order is in pre-
paration establishing rules for
lighting and heating large public
buildings. including office build
ings, hotels and apartment houses,
which will reduce the present prac-
tice very considerably.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31
American and Ger
man Finances

Pessimistic Americans who view
with alarm our increasing national
obligations may derive a great deal
Of comfort from a comparison of
the financial condition of the Unit
ed States contrasted with that Of
Germany.
The total resources of the United
States are estimated at about
$250,000,000,000; our annual earn
ings are estimated at about $50
00O,000,000. Our national debt, in
Guiding the third liberty loan, may
be put around S12,000,O00,00O.
Before the war our Government
was spending about 81 100000, 900
a year. When the war is ended, in
terest charges, less the interest
collected from our loans to our al
lies, Government insurance expen-
ses, and other necessary expendi-
lures growing out of the war may
conservatively be estimated at
something like S1,O00,000,00O. We
are confronted, therefore, when
peace comes, with raising only
couple of billions a year revenue, a
slight task for Nation of such
tremendous wealth, capacity, and
resources.
The resources of Germany be-
fore the war were estimated to be
$4,000, 100000. The annual ex-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31
High Grade Bull Purchased

The College Farm has recently
made very important purchase of
a Guernsey bull to replace in a
measure Anton's May King, sold in
March for $1,000. The new pur-
chase is Red Mandarin. He is un-
usually we'll bred, carrying nearly
30 percent of the blood of May
Rose End, the famous foundational
cow of the May Rose family.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31
'Lightless Nights
to be Restored

A contemplated order of the
Fuel Administration torin g
"Lightless Myths" for the coming
winter proposes a restriction upon
display illumination, store window
illumination, electric advertising
and other forms Of lighting, which
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31
FORD PLANT A
WONDER PLACE
Local Men Bring Interesting
Reports

In speaking of the distinctive
features of the marvellous Ford
Plant, Mr.. A. F. Fader, Ford rep
resentative in this territory, re-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-31
The FOrdSOn Tractor

The FordsOn tractor, manufactured bv
Michigan, is here.
Hundreds of farm owners in this comm
houncement-in knowing that Fordson tract
The urgent need for greater production {
man-saving machinery in farm work is an,
these immense tasks ahead, the coming of tn,
farm owner at this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED
Suspends Operations to Celebrate
National Banks Open

few minutes before the usual open
ue hour of the Philadelphia STOCK I:N-
cnange the governing committee met to-
day aud adopted "A resolution declaring
that for patriotic reasons. the exchange
would not be open for trading and that
an contracts falling due today would
stand over until tomorrow, when bust.
ness would Resume.
This action followed closely similar
action taken by Nrw York stock EN-
change Eoycruors and by officials of tine
Boston, Pittsburgh and chicago 'N-
changes and virtually an trading was
suspended throughout the country
Bccause Of laws compelling them On
remain open on all days excepting legal
HOLIDAYS. unless closed uu special proc.
Htmation 10y the President national bank
IN- institutions transacted regular uust-
ness Trust companies Iud state bank.
also remained open for the reason that
they are compelled tp transact hu,iurs
on all days. excepting legal holidays
unless they ace permitted To- close by
permission ur the Governor and. besides
with the national hauks opens. much
difficulty would have been encountered
had IA" state financial organizations sus.
pended operations.
business ON the produce exchange wa.
conducted for a short period. hut win
the news Of the closing OF tu" thicuu.
Board Of Trade and other large com
modify exchanges throughout the cuuu
Try. that market Discontinued trlusaC
tiuuS.
Action was also taken closiu- thu Nrv
York curb cotton sugar. metal ant
other markets, and from London cam,
/ the Information that tho Liverpool cot
ton Exchange was not open to transact
4 business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

DEFORE ] tell what happened last
6 Sunday, must put down what
Tctbro Jones told US last Thursday at
the salesmanship class.
He was speaking the week before OF
iho deveIopment Of character and per-
sonalitv and Of how We must develop
tbr ynrious traits which, combined make
up a fellows character.
what lie said this week was some
thing like this: -,
"Nyo must, of course. decide what
,-.its ,f character We are weak on and
then must properly exercise them until
they becBmc strong and positive.
"on some Of the more important ones
will give plans Of development "hlch
any one can follow.
'Tonight We will 50 discuss the traits
Of concentration ana Courage
concentration Is the ability to eather
tnrether our thoughts to focus. Ii one
n,saasses this trait, he has the ability to
,xneI every other thought from his nina
FOR tho time being except that IN which
he Is Interested. go
start developing thia trait with your
reading When you have hnlshed u
cbapter of Il book or q newspaper ar
ticlc sec If you remember II. III not
vour mind was not given wholly TO what
YOU were reading.
Won were possibly half reading other
headings in the paper or. perhaps nan
listening to conversation being held IN
the room, or train or trolley.
"If possible. read aloud, so mat 'he
extra effect Of the voice VIII ala you
To keep your mind on your reading
"Ih business, remove az far hs possl-
| bIo nll papers and articles not concerned
! s,..,,,adiata iph the gtRht
| such things attracts your attention ana
| distracts from your job, thereby scat
terinr Your attention--and that is the
! reverse Of concentration.
"StlclS 10 one thing until finished. II
/ vour mind wandcrs To something else
/ force It back until tho job IL done. the
! orily way to get rid of an unpleasant
/ task is to get it. done. and the sooner II
| IS done the sooner you are free from II.
.'Physical concentration leading TO tho
/ completion of duties Cuitiyates mental
/ concentration.
1.-THE mind is like Il jug. 1t can hold
/ so much thought. Fill it with thoughts
on the immediate job, and there Will be
no room for anything else.
/ ITS an easy trait to develop, and 40
J is courage. which we will now consider.
courage is the ability TO wisely per-
J sist in the face of opposition ana danger,
"Notice that word wisely for with
out It we have foolhardlness, not cour-
age.
"You doubtless remember the story Of
/ the mouse who got drunk and full OF
dutch courage and strolled into the mid
I die OF the kitchen. stood on his hind
legs and hiccoughed. And now where's
that damn cat?' That wasn't courage, OF
course.
Don't confuse courage with forti-
tude. Courage calls for action, while
fortitudo calls for endurance.
Courage is common in men; while
women possess fortitude.
ITO develop courage. do at once those
things you most dread When you meet
opposition or encouragement, fight II
at once by committing yourself publicly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Business Career of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanstip by Harold Whitehead
(Copyrlght. l9Is)

at the first opportunity to n definite plan
OF action. This brings pride and de-
termination to your aid.
"The longer you delay fighting dis
couragcment the greater and stronger
1t becomes, ana So the harder TO con-
quer.
Fear of ridculc frequently Kills
courage But as ridicule is generally
| the outcome of jealousy or ignorance,
1t can easily be dispensed with.
Confidence in ones ability to decide
for ones self will overcome fear of
| ridicule. especially If We remember that
every one who is doing something has
| to face criticism in all forms.
! Finally, here's simple physical
trick to develop courage. Walk in tho
! pose of courage: hold the head erect
and the shoulders square As thought
has II physical reaction. 50 II physical
action has ts effect on the mind.
ITO prove II, sit by yourself ana think
/ how miserable you are pun a. long face
and crouch down in a hump--in fifteen
minutes you'l be III subject for II
home for Respondents. Then look into
your mirror and grin---and you'n first
laugh with your faco--that will cause
IA mental action in that you win quickly
| laugh with your heart and mind
"Cheerfulness and decision help cour-
age, so next week Wen discuss them. II
Some little idea-thrower il Jonesy.
Somehow I've not felt like work at ali
while at Lees. Those three idle days
| last week seem 10 have put me out OF
my stride, as II were.
! I was bowling about 1t 10 Francis and
! he said:
SERVES you right Don't you know
that when a player of any gamo re.
| qulring skill gots careless, Il takes him
some time to get back to his stride. used
to play pool and sometimes with &
weak player ia just fool around enough
to give him a chance. but when he got
up to me and | tried to win ] founc
| was off my stroke---it's Just that way
| with selling or anything else. So. Peter
get busy and get into your stride again
| and keep there"
Oh, say. here's something real funny
gosh. look at the time Ne for the hay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
New Lar'S Tax Levy May BE Reduced

bond the opinion OF congressional leaders
will he but they disagree regarding the effect the aImce
bill Some
OF
Immediately reduced prospective reduction of
bill will
Others including Republicans take the view
mi ttco figures
allowing
$lO5OOOOOO compared with the House SSoO0OOO0O
An the Finance Committee
the armisce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

United DyVwood Corporation. quarterly OF
~ per cant on common, payable January
70 stock Of record December IL.
Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Ashtabula
Railway Company, quarterly OF Ia per cent
on preferred, payable December 2 TO stock
OF record November 20.
White Motor Company. regular quarterly
OF 81. payable December 81 to sctOck OF
record December Ia,
Atlantic Refining Company, quarterly dlyi-
dend OF per cent. payable December Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
FRESH ERUITS

Tho market ruled steady on ouoI.C stocH
- most descriptions. hut demand was uulN
moderate The quotations were as tOlluws
Apples New York. per barrel Fan Pip
p.n. tid5; SNOW tluG: Huhbardstoou,
sAud2I: Twenty ounce, |im 80, Grrou-
ing a3 1Up = 80, King. SA.5unN: Bald
win. SAa5.5u; various Varieties. S3u Az.
plies. Peuusyiyauia and virginia. pyr bn'
- Ben Davis. S3WI; York Imperial. 3.dOm
= so Apples. per r. bush be- sket, iOcw 81 -,
do. per bush ba sket. i5cu$i 30. Apples,
western per box 81. 21FI3.I5. ounces, New
York per bbl s5ms: do. do. prr bush -bask
S2M3. Pears. New York per bush-bssSct--
Rpurrc Rose. S3T3.5u. sheldon. 81 4
pears, California, per box. SSd5. Gums
california. per box sI@2 Lemons. per box
Ss99 oranges. California, per box, SdWU
DO Florida per crate. S3m5 Grapefruit
Dor box. 50 50 "a :. 80. pincapplcs, Cuban
per crate, S5u6 30, DO. purto Rico. per crate
$500 80 Cranbcrrics Jersey. per bush
GoX, S2W3 grapes New YORK, per 3-l'
basket Concord, - T3ic; Delawarr, "a q
2Tc Grapes New York. per lJ-lb. ha sket
Concord 81 16W l.35. Grapes. California
nor hns. 81 .InM l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
FEDERAL FINANCIAL PROGRAM
AFFECTED LITTLE BY PEACE
Large Expenditures to Continue Through Winter
Another Loan in the Spring Reconstruction
Aid for Allies to Be Arranged

Washington, NOV. II.

IT.
Peace will have effect Immediately the Govern
ments internal financial Treasury officials said
% half dollars
with another
provided
nuc hill would be collected just the next June
Allies will be shut off but the call for
reconstruction loans The Govern
financing OF the great task OF
sections Of formulated
To stimulate the additional billions in the spring for
Tho "Lcrty Loan" dropped VICTORY Loan peace
"Hcbudng such Us |jrnr the
boz home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
VEGETABLES

The general market was uui,. and with
out important change Quotations: white uU
tatuCs. Eastern shore, per hhi,---\u. l.. S3.'t
Jersey. per t.-huShcl hask,t-N". /. SO, .l
81; No :" 5Od 7ic. Whit potatoes. Jersey
and pcnnsyIvaniH, per 100 lhs--,iroou Noun,
tain, No i. s. 81 a : 5o Giants 10. S92
G2l0. 80. > 81 25gl.79. Sweet potatoes,
5OG75c. sweet potatoes, Eastern shore,
per bbl.--No !. sl@45o, No. :. 81 % q ..
Lettuce. Sew York. per crate, SOC n 81; do,
Virginia per bill y, q 81 -. Beans. Flor,
ida per basket. 81 %" 3 20, do Virginia
and per urntr 50; do New York. per crut" %,
81 80. Celery. Now YORK, per luncih
~22: do Danish. seed, per ton, S2h" =
onions. per lOU-lb. bag-Nellow. No. /
81 25Gt1 .Gj: white. No. l, S8HI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Nov. lI.--BUTTER--Rec
d2ls G69o; creamer; extras C2 seorel, 02ci
31hc
EGtiS--Receipts. 4763 head. Frssn.Eat tn.
cred extras. ~ a Zoe: fresh-gathered regular r
packed, extra hTsts, ~ 0So; do, hrsts. 02 a.
85c; state. PennsylVania and nearby west
ern hennery whites. fine TO fancy. pscms1
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. 700 Use; do. gathered browns and
mixed cOlors. 800 70c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
by Pigeon Post" Opens Toniah,

In recognition Of the spirit of jollfica-
tion which swept Philadelphia today.
Florenz zieEfeld. .Jr:, has advanced the
first production OF "By Pigeon Post" at
night % this evening. by Pigeon
Post features the role played by carrier
pigeons IN the war. Phoebe Foster will
head = capable cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Vr. whitehead JriIi dustror pour business
questions on bUUirD, selling, ddrCrttSmD ana
s,.,Inypr5t Ask your questions ClcdrlU and
of,, nj tho fdrfs Your correct rdfuo ana
mn address must be signed TO al Inquiries.
JIosc trbich are anonymous HuSf bc fpiOFed.
jlSIr,yq 10 Technical questions UiH be sent
by mail other questions tcii be dnSCercd
~ tIiS cohnu. The most interesting prob-
ir3aS Of irguirorS tgiN be trotch INTO the
sfgrI of pCtCr fltrt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

GRAIN AND FLOUR

'IiAlN ..Thr Commercial Exchange was
O. 'luz'u and Wholesale business Nas suspended
on ag'uuut uf th" slgn'ug uf the r"ac,. armis-
t,.w ouH quotations are omitted lu the alb
srurr ~ .rpu-avtluus
fLutN-rh. market Was dull and uomi-
nal The quotations follow. To arrive,
uer 1896 bounds iu Sg-puuud Eacks---W W in
tor wheat 100 p"r cent flour. SlOn "a. -
Kansas wheat. Too urr cent Hour $40 80 n
~ -. sprluE wheat. 100 Per cent -four. $40 80
RYE FLOUR sold slowly al former rates.
We quote a. SN.5uW9 ~ per barrel In sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks We're as follows:
tThe FIRST column gives the rates for
all Periods up to ana including the fr-
teeu-day maturity. in" second for Pc
riod Of sixteen to uincty'days The third
and fourth columns are the rates ror
rcdisguunls uf collateral loans secured
by Government bonds or uutesD
tum'I paper Guv. paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
lid Likely for Essential ''PedCe Industries


will
he
Expenditures,
reduction expenditures far
upl ing fiscal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
TODAYs BUSINESS EpIGHAM

The Job ahead OF us may be Ike %
btttor piH IN the mouth; The longer
zee PVT Il OF. the harder 70 is 10
swalIoU.
G'rom +. II. W, 1Iolyoke, Mass)
What does this mean 10 YOUY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Financial Briefs

Ihe New York Subtreasury gained
S437, 900 form the banks on saturday,
making n cash net gain since Friday Of
SlkO OO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
PROPOSALS

EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY, 2iSI
st. aud Paramount ave, Philadelphia Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
above named institution until le o'clock noon
Friday, November l5. 1918, for furnishing
meat supplies for the month OF December.
supplies for the month of December. 1918.
10 be delivered free OF porterage.
freight and other charges. at such times
and In such quantities AS may be required.
and II not as represented will be rejected.
Quantities 90 be increased or decreased at
the discretion OF the Board Of Inspectors.
The inspectors hereby reserve the right 20
reject any or all bids received as they may
deem for the best interests OF the insii-
ROBERT J. McKENTY.
Warden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

PHILADELPHIA--C per cent :
time, 5A a. 8 per cent. Commercial paper
three to six months, 5g5 per cent six
months, per cent.
LOSDON--Money is quoted at 3L
per cent. Discount rate, short and three
months bills. 8 1892 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS

hj tFALp AND NtSGJ ElIhNNA
lgl~ Iryrrg -,
~rp'uWb'r gross ..... S1uU,l3 gA9.Ola
\iup months gross GnS. sos Iug g8l
FHlaut" after taxes. 80. G@n Hl5S H23
Nat Opcr. Income. 9I,,4Np "Al1 US Z
'ItrrCaHr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Nov. 1.-HO1S-Receipts II
900 head: left over, 52s2 head No trading
being attempted. Packing houses killing
gangs and drivers celebrating the end Of
the war,
CATTLE Estimated receipts 80. 900 head
SHEEP Estimated receipts, AZ. .OuO head. .
Cincinnati. Nov 1i.-HOGS-Reueipts, IA
500 head Dull. Packers and butchers.
SlLho; s,2mm,op no, TO choice, ;liaI5io piss and
CATTLE Receipts. 5000 head bull.
Steers. sd.50ql5; helfers, 80. .50ql1 COWS,
$6G 10. Calves steady, sJNl7.
SHEEI-ReCeipts. 400 head. Dull. S3a
0. Lambs dull, s9Mia.
Pittsburgh. Nov. ll.--CATTLE-IseceIp
1000 head.
HOGS--Recslpts, 10000 head.
head
CALVEs--Reoeipts. 600 head.
No quotations account peace. Prices un-
certain