davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
MANCHESTER

The dinner held by the members d
the classes Of Trinity Reformed sun
dav school was attended BY large |
number of members and frien1s q
the church. The dinner was splen-
didlv served. The ladies and genlIe-
men IN charge deserve great credit
IN making 1t such success. TINS
committee wishes to express tneif :
thanks to those who SO generous =
gave their donations and assls I'd
them. The net receipts Of the zen.
ing we're $1,000, which amount VII
be given to the Hoffman Orpf Anaga
The lecture for the benefit of the
"Sunshine Society" was give,A Monday
evening in the lecture rof N of lae
reformed church by Ma or Fred 4.
Rum. The following Aragram VAS
rendered: Piano solo, Miss Mira II
Bergman; vocal soils. sThe star.
Mrs. G. M, Eysler. Mrs Walter Wenlz,
aecompanist; lecture, a Birds Eye
View of the World War from a
Surgeons View Point, introducing his
subject by d brief outline of his per-
sonal work in the short period Of
tine from his call to his leaving.
he kad us to the training camp With
its humorous and serious side, from
there to the mobilization camp, his
ernbarking; the dangerous voyage
across the mighty ocean full OF sub
marines and mines, of the wonderful
convoy of ships. on to the landing
crossing the English Channel and
their journey across the country
then the mighty battles Of the splen-
did courage Of our boys. how they
went over the top with such a spirit
that the whole foreign nations we're
aeIonishea and then Of their coming
back IN the most horribly mntilated
manner: some never coming back
and of the lonely crosses in mo Mans
Iana',; such vivid picture as DR.
Rupp painted could not but help IL
bring the horrors of the whole wal
plainly home and make US all SAP
with him, God keep Us from another
war. The program was closed b.
a vocal solo. Christ IN Flanders
Mrs. G. M. Eyster The silver eollee
ton lifted Tor the benefit of The
society amounted to sla.bh.
lev. and Mrs. 9th md children
of Hagerstown. were guests at m
home of Mrs. Edward Onrsler.
Mrs. Emma Brown and niece. Alsl
Lydia Brown. OF Baltimore, ar
guests at the home Of Miss Fannie
Ross.
Mr.. Elmer Lippy. manager Of TN
Manchester theatre is having new
plant installed by the Deleo Lighting
Co. He expects to have 1t com
pleted by Saturday and will haYi
his regular motion picture shop
Saturday night
We enjoyed having With us Sunday
Rev. Paul Rupp. of MeKeesport. Pa
who preached for us IN the morning
a most able discourse on THE f0u
Great Sins from a soldiers Nleg
Point. cowardiee, selfishness, sting
mess and boastfulness. In the even
ing Rev. Harry Rupp preached u
large and aDnreciative audience N
"ehrists Nature in Man and n
tons. These young men are III
sons of Rev. VIM Rnpp. ID. d
former pastor OF The Reformed
church. They are well known m
liked in their boyhood days whlel
connection made them doubly sel
come and appreciated for their Il
celIent sermons rendered..
The personal effects Of the at
Jacob Frederick were sold Saturday
August 10 The property was sol
some weeks ago at private sale /
Emory BerwaEer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
E..sNYDER SISON, DISTRIBUTORS HAMPSTEAD. MD.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
ECkENRODE & MYERS, wEs sT1;f :
TANEYTOWN GARAGE C. :. s.ess -

Sunday afternoon. Rev. Honrbaukh
3 the son OF Mr. and Mr.. Henry
RohrbauEn. -
! Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mummauen
spent one day last week with her sis-
ter Mrs. Rebecea caple. o1 Finlxs-
burg.
Owing % rain On Sunday quite
few Of our people we're disappointed
N not being able % attend camp.
Mrs. John Lanfer spent one day
last week in Baltimore.
Private Arthur Eord, Of baltimore
visited IIz sister. rs elsie Eord. On
Sunday.
Private Aivah turk received his
Anal discharge from the Ny last
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
IINEBOR0.

Miss Louise Drenneman. OF Me-
Windsor. Is visiting 0Eeaf Cramer
and family.
Born. to Mr. md Mrs I'm. Rupp.
Of mar Lineboro. 10 pound girl. On
Friday.
has returned u her home, after
spending a week visiting :. g. Gent
and family.
Mr.. and hrs. Chas. Stick and
daughter. Dora md Mrs. John Warn
er. IIneboro. made business trip =
Hanover on Saturday.
! Clayton Miller Is having the Geneo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
PUBLIC SALE Of LUMBER
N THE STONE CHAPEL RoAD
y SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1918

n 1 uG1sZZ=
Lumber u all kinds lot n cord
Hood, alah nIle, lot u uncut IT,. lot
standing Hickory snod. etc.
TEXANS An aumz Of - and
under, 60. All IN over 20 a
credit 81 IHTas months viii Ha Klyen
m notes nth approved security.
bearing interest fnom date o ale.
=. {. BANNER
Inlan Rra.n. auet A. a2,2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

May tn vast future not have Il
lament tkzI yoa neglected II Buy
thrift Stamps m War zzxiHEi
Stamps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

IL the Eins on the 6set q Va sac
InEs stsnnz havorsd Nth peppermint
or winteTzfsenI b. one znd aat
onI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
MARKETS.

KmE a ssen~u
- - la. laIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Don't forget the festivals wAIea
are 10 be held - the LuIheranH for
the new church on the zanh and zdfH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

bic ~prescncla.
Tia mia. Gijo 4 SUI vcZ Raoul, mo
oS oueJaba!S mace POGO de Ia poca Sc
guridad que nay Ell los camlnos?
-cG que con los tiempos de tur-
b]ulcncias en- que vivimos. 2hadi0 Nan
c.. vaiia mas no viajar solos?
-ES vcrdad, dijo Margarita.
En- csc case. puesto Que este ca
bailero lleva Ell mjsmo canine que no
Sotros..
Fogier Sc Incline.
-.Diartres. penS6 cl ioven. esta
viuGita Is adorable. pero eng una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
FOLLETIN NAM. POS,
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

u.b 5.,:t, .-s,r r,.,has e.
-, ,,,.,,, ,,,s-ro en-
S., .., ...,[ H. ,.a,. a,er-a lie
- .-.1,s,.., H., s.,5or =
-, -. -.
$50 >. -a-.,~., 10
-, ~s.no,fi. Eooiar
US p@,:s
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
|

En- "A sala apinabanse los concu-
rrentes. Alvarito. e. hermano de A.
melia. sa!ioIe al e]ncuentro.
Mira cuanta cara bonita: .Au-
rora. Conchita. IA prima de Perez.
Fin "juvenil alborozo Sc reunia en- los
cunlidados. FL CRYSTAL de las copitas
de licor r~everberaba en- 81 negro brl-
llante de las bctellaS de Jerez. Di-
versos ramos de flores, ofrendados sin
dUda 8 la festeiaGa. pcnian unas a,
legraS notaS co~lorinescas Sobre e.
fondo de Ia pared. Por les BALCONIES
de par en- par I Ia luminosa c!aridad
de Ia tarde. subian los alegres ecOs
de Ia Gale.
Amelia, al pasar con su pareia lie
sonrio I'm saIudo. Y cuando acab6 la
nieza. I'm tanto azorado. truz0 la
sala. saludando a todos y balbucicn-
DO apenaS unas palabraS De felicita-
ci5n a Amelia. Fueron transcurrien-
DO las horas alcgrementc placidas.
Pero Crisanto apenas 81 Sc divertia.
No Saba bailar. Temblaba. impacien
IL, anhelando el momento opOrtuno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

,~igiosa. Nancy = Raoul hablaron de
81 proyimo casamiento Y contaron
Que 81 Tia. madame de Chateau-Lan-
don. voIyia tambiSn de Paris. donde
ten.a una kerrana ca<ada con IN
os,cia! del rev. Hocier insinu6 aigu-
ms paIabraS nuv Glscretas con CT
trjcn oh'ero dc indsrar :; raGama
de Cha.es3-Lar56, renia marido.
rs viuda. il. babian resporGido.
/. Hoo,ar avnc-imart5 NM sa,isfac-
.,,, ono ~ a:f;,;r3cr-a babr;, no
40 a.,;..rra
OF, a,..I.,,s. :, c,e5a5o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

nadorcs. chiquita.
-;Ah. sonora. 81 NE encontrase
en- el case dc Vucstra Maiestad..
que haYias:
Ne acordaria del ap6logo de a.
yer.
oh. 4xclam6 Margarita; ses-
tas loca?
bah! rcpuso Nancy: a veces
NADIA es tan razonab!e como la 10
cura.
-:Esa 81 que es una idea singu-
lar. prcsigu!6 Ia rcina. GConoces
acaso 4 Csc cabailero?
No. rero....
-;Sabes u dondc va?
-Ha dicho Que Sc dIrige d Tours.
Pucs ben. nosotros vanos a An
gers.
-Tambien ei ira a Anglers.
~ por que?
-.ClaCo! porquc vam9s nosotros.
Nancy, murmur5 Ia reina: todo
10 que estais dicicndo no tiene nj
plZca dc Sentido cCnlGn.
--Puede ser.
No es poca suerte que convengas
en- clio.
" sin embargo, tcdo lc que pre-
Gigo sucedera.
-iQue ocurrencia!
-iPst! dijo Nancy de repente; es-
cuchad. senora.-Y senalaba cen ell
dedo el csnlino que acsbaban de re-
corrcr. Sc cfa cl galope de I'm ca
ballo.-;Apuesto a que es el! d;jo.
Marga-ita volvi6 a estremecerse,- y
esta vez su corazon lati6 con mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

Chateau-Land6n Y SUI sobrina, pro-
meti6 vo!verlas a yer en- Blois c
fue.
...... q. %. $1,000. $1,000.
Entoncc< Ma"garica miro a Nancy
Y Ic di.io:
Dime! :que o~currencia extraha
has tenido en- querer conocimiento
con esq caballero?
Nancy Sc sonri6 miSterioSamente Y
no r~eS?ondi0.
NV
Nancy. yiendo que madonna Mar
c&ri,a cstaba sumida en- profundas
m~cditaciones Sc guard6 mucho de d.
rigirla Ia palabra. asi que durante
mas io una bora, en- Ia iitera rejnd
nrofundc silencio.
2aoul galopaba y. de vcz en- Guam
DO Sc inclinaba para 2 a Nancy,
quien le corrcspondia con una sonri-
sa. La raina Seguia meditabunda,
mas pcco antes de llegar a Blois. nj
70 dc subito a su camarera, Y la
diio:
La ncche esta fresca.
-IIuy fresca, ~respondio Nancy.
Mira que hermosa luna.
-Nagnifica. sonora.
y 81 nuestros caballoS no estu-
vieran tan fatigados....
-iY bien?
-Seria de parecer que anduvie-
amo algunas leguas mas.
-;Ah, dijo Nancy con afectada
indiferencia.
-Raoul. diio la reina in~clinaudose
a la psrtezuela; 5cuantas leguas hay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

-iL0 crees? dijo Margarita apo
yandose Ell cl respaldo de la ~litera,
para poder hab'ar mas c6mcdamen-
tie con Nancy.
La hora de las confidencias Ia
l!sgado. dijo entire 81 csta ultima.-Y
prosiguio en- alta voz Como 81 10
creo? ~ciertamente que 81. sonora.
Bah. repuSo la reina.
-Vuestra Majestad ha cauSado en-
81 profunda impression.
de veras?
y mas b;en que dejar de acudir
a la cita. reventara su cabailo.
La reina volvio a quedarse pensa-
t!va. Y Nancy no dijo siquiera una
~palabra; pero. despues de una pausa,
Nargarita continue:
Else cabal'ero es todavia muy jo-
ven.
-Tendra unos reinte amos.
-iT que tai te parece?
- Hermoso., tiene I'm aire fasci-
nador, bonitas facciones. manos de
senorita, Y una so~nrisa....
-iCaspita. eXclamo Margarita;
por 10 visto, has mirado muchas CO.
sas en- POGO tempo.
-iAh! replico Nancy; 20 respon-
do de que csc joven tiene I'm cora
ION nuevecito..
Margarita Sc estremecio.
Sc ruborizaba como una nina, con-
tinuo la camarera.
ESQ no prueba NADIA.
-iY ha mirado a Vuestra Males
tad con unos oios!....
Los ojos del hombre son enga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

Tras de dona Angustias s~alieroI
las mas fGrvidas alabanzas de Cri
santo- Y respir6 feliz V triunfal. f
destiro &c aquellcs 3 duros lie copqui:
taria sentimentalmente las mas TO
manticas duIzuras de amor.
II
.AQue!la nlanana ccnstituyo IN pro
blenla acertar con la solida pertinen
cha del regalo. Flores. dulces. al
gun adorno? Pase6 perplejo por freI
te a los eScaparates de las tienda:
sin Saher decidirse. Entro en- q ba
Ear. pleo. curioseo. Algunos de 10.
cbietcs por los que Sc hubiera deci
dido valian mas de las ounce pc
sstas. Nunca como entonces le habis
parecido tan POGO dinero tres duroS
tres duros. sin embargo. que lie sacri
ficarian a no fumar en- tres meses. {
a adqIirir r:ala fama entire las peta
cas- de los amigos.
Asi. e~mbargado de indecisiones ibar
tranScur~ido las horas. Providen
cialmente. par6Se ante otra tienda
| ALI. rcnposamente. anunciabanse L
nos cDllaritos de Ia buena suert,
como la gran moneda; unas sencilla'
cadenitas de plata, de las que pen
dia la miniature. en- coral, de un ele
fantito. y como no lie disgusto la orr
ginalidad del amu'etito. efactuo al ca.
DO Ia conpra del caprichito de moda
revisado Y elegidc entire todos. hacien
do cue Sc 10 dispusieran vistosamen,
te en- un e.tuche.
Crisanto comic dc prisa aqusl dia
DespuGs acical0Sc cuanto le fue da,
HE dentro De Ia escasa ornamental,
cion Individual que podia prestarle
su ropita gaStada. Y doblo cuidadoSG-
mente Ell plieguecillo 0 81 d~eclara-
ci6n De amor para Amelia.
Con e. coraz6n alborcZaGo. fel!z y
contento como nunca fueron llevando
le u pascs por el v~enturoSo canine
de la .rorada de ella. Nolaban sus
pensarlientos por los cic!os diafanoS
Y s~onreia de SUI c~strategia como si "a
G. triunfo dilatara de dicha todc su
ser. En- Uu diScreto aparte. approve
chando IN momento de confusion en-
ire cl alboroto de los visitantes. el
Ia cfrandaria el delicado presente.
va, Amelia, Con mi felicia
cion cordialisima rcciba esto!.. Po-
ca coSa.. 70 bien quisiera
Ella. sonriendose dulcemente inquie
IA. protestaria:
-iPor Dies! iYo no merezco,..
listed merece tanto,....
y e~ntonces. segun Ia o~portunidad
del irstante. lie d~eiaria en- sus manos
la carta con su declaration; o bien
la ~cNpondria verbalmente toda aque-
LA sublime pureza de Sus amorosos
peHsamientos que la inclInaran a u
ma rcspuesta Affirmative. Ella veria
lealtad en- sus ojos, temblaria emocio
NADIA. : sus labios tremulos darian
al fin la anhelada promesa..
Habla ilegado. y sus manos tUvie-
ron ur ligero temblor al empujar el
~timbre....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

de aqui q Blois?
Ina. sonora.
y Gespues de Blois, ;cual es el
pueblo mas proximo?
No me recuerdo; pero debe ser
una aldea, cuyo noT1bre he olvidado.
-:Esta muy d!stante?
A tres 'eguas.
Isl fueramos Z pernoctar en- esa
aldea?
Los caballoS estan muy fatiga,
dos. sonora. respondjo Raoul cambian
do una rapida ojeada cor la astuta
camarera.
-Vaya pucs, suspir6 Margarita,
en- csc case O dstendremos en- Blcis.
Con tanto mas motive. dijo ell
tonces Nancy, que hemos dado cita
a csc caballerc.
- :Es verdad. diio Margarita es-
tremec;crdcsc.
mo Sc acordaba va dc ESQ Vues
ira Majestad?
Nj por un pienso.
All. dijo Nancy la CANA
rera anadi0 en- sus adentros: Els tan
to 10 que madame Margarita ha olvi-
dado a csc caballero, que no ha cesa-
Go de pensar en- el un 500 ~instante,
desde que hemos salido de la posa-
da. bah. les asi como Sc escribe la
historic,
Sin embargo. prosiguio la reina,
81 nucstros caballos no estuvieran tan
fatigados....
-Pero el pobre muchachc. respon
di6 Nancy, Sc quedaria muy apesa-
dumbrado.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-10-11
VOL. XII
Official Proceedings of the Police Jury
of Grant Parish.

Inc pOllCe jury met pursuant
to adjournment with Prest. John
Randolph. ]. M. Jones, ]. j. De-
witt, w. P. Deem, DR.. w. B. Cor
ley. C. w. Calhoun and G. C..
Purvis present; absent, none.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The question of locating the
Jefferson Highway from Mont
gomery to the Winn parish line,
as between the Ebeneazer camp
ground and Kadesh, was taken
up. and, after discussion, it was
resolved, on motion of Mr.. Pur-
Wis. seconded by Mr.. Dewitt, to
locate same by way of Kadesh.
The hour of IL O'Clock having
arrived the president announced
the opening of bids for the Road
District No. 8 bonds as adver-
tised.
The president opened two bids,
one from w. L. Slayton & Co.,
of Toledo, Ohio, for par and ac-
crued interest and $3.50 90, pro-
vided a contractor is selected
agreeable to said bidder and all
parties. One from the Inter-
state Banking and Trust Co., of
New Orleans, La, for par and
accrued interest, conditioned on
ly on legality of bonds and de-
positories of funds resulting
from this sale.
On motion Of G. C. Purvis, Sec
onded by DR.. w. B. Corley, the
bid of the Interstate Trust &
Banking Co. was unanimously
accepted.
A petition of citizens from
ward 2. asking for a change in
the Bentley and Bagdad road,
leaving said road at the Maddox
place and following the route of
the old settlement road to inter-
sect the Jefferson Highway at
Holland Chapel, was presented,
and the following six freehold
ers were appointed to mark out
the said change and report to this
body at its next meeting, to-wit:
j. E. Tison, Charles Dale, E. V.
Dyess. John Rice, l. L. Maddox
and John James.
The petition presented at last
session asking for the location of
a road from Mead station on the
L. R. & N. Ry, to point on the
Jefferson Highway near Hadnot,
was taken up, and the following
freeholders were appointed to
mark out said road and report to
this body at its next session, to-
wit: R. j. Robinson. j. W. Had
not, A. P. Hadnot, Andrew Hol-
stein, j. E. Tison a nd John
James.
Petitions numerously signed by
citizens of Grant Parish Road
District No. 9. were presented,
asking the police jury to order
an election in said district to
take the sense of the taxpayers
and voters on issuing bonds to
build and gravel roads in said
district.
On motion of Mr.. J. M. Jones Sec
onded by Mr.. w. P. Deem the following
ordinance was unanimously adopted.
AN ORDINANCE
Ordering a special election for the
purpose of submitting to the property
tax payers of Grant Parish Road Dis
trict No. 9 in Grant parish, La, who
ard authorized to vote at such an cleo
tion under the constitution and laws of
the State of Louisiana, the following
to-wit:
Whereas it is the voluntarily will and
sense of the police jury of the Parish
of Grant, and of the required number
of petitioning citizens of Road District
No. 8 thereof, to call an election for
the property tax payers of Grant Par
ish Road District No. 8 eligible to vote
in q tax election in said road district
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-10-11

negotiable bonds of Road Dis
trict No. 9, Grant parish, Lou
isiana, to the amount of Six led
Hundred Thousand Dollars. to
run for aperiod of forty years,
bearing interest at the rate of -
five per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually. for the NO |
purpose of constructing, grav-
elling and resurfacing Gas in
dicted) for each road, the fol- -
lowing public roads, together with
-o,--o.0-o-N.~r-o-r.r.~0-~
Continued ON Fourth Page)
The state herald., 1919-08-01
Summons on Application for Registration
State Of Colorado ..
County Of Phillips In the district cour

Summons on Application for Registration
State Of Colorado o..
County Of Phillipsi In the district court.
No l75
George Foslsr plaintiff VS. William M Ellsworth
William IL Blackmer and Ann E Backmer Nor
man W Koenig
and al other persons or parties unknown clsim-
ing any right. title, estate. lien or interest
In the real estate described In the application
herein. Defendants.
The People Of the State Of Colorado to the above
named Defendants Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to an.
swsr the application Of the applicant plaintiff In
the above entitled application for registration
Of the following land situate In Phillips County
Colorado. to-wit;
The south east quarter tsstO Of section seventh
In townshis eight (s) north Of range forty three
Ns) west of the sixth (6l principal meridian
and to file your answer to the said appli.
cation in the office Of the Clerk Of said Court. In
said County. within twenty days after the servics
Of this summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
Of such service: and II you fail to the said
application within the time aforesaid. the sppli.
cant plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the application herein
Witness. W. G. Holland. clerk Of said court
and the seal thereof. At Holyoke In saA county
and State. this 2s day of May A. D.isis
VIC. Helland.
Seal Clerk.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
R. c, Anack Clothing Co.
HoIyoke, Colorado
Get the Political News.

Another presidential cam
paign and one of the most i'm
portant for many years will
soon be on and the people. re
gardless of party aitiliatiop, will
be taking an unusual interest in
political news. There will not
be voter in the county whu
will be fully satisfied with news
paper reading tina, is confined
strictly to local news without
even mention of political news
for most voters pride them
selves on their information on
political questions.
The National Republican. u
weekly paper published in Wash
ington. ID. c.. is confined al-
most exclusively 10 political
news is growing 80 rapidly in
favor with the people that il is
now circulating In ninety per
cent Of the counties in the L
nited States and bids fair To
have million subscribers by
the time the presidential cam.
pnign opens We can furnish
you with the National Republi
can for $i.00 per year or we will
furnish you the Herald and the
National Republican one year
for $3.50. Call at tins office md
see u copy Of the Republican,
II You read q copy OF the pnper.
You will not be Satisfied til you
have the paper regularity.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
IIVESTOCKP PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Generally Steady
Feeders are Stronger
SHARP BREAK IN HOGS
Another Heavy Run Of Sheep and
Lambs-Fat Grades, 1o@25e Lower
Feeder Grades In Broad Demand
and Stronger.

: Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., July 80, 1919.-The run Of cat.
tie was only moderate, about 11,OOO
head, and the market was active and
strong for both corn-fed and grass
beef. Corn-feds brought $17.65. Cows
and heifers were In good demand and
Quotable fully steady with Monday,
while stOckers and feeders were In
vigorous request and fully DC higher.
Quotations on cattye: Choice to
prime beeves, $l675@17.15; good to
choice beeves, $15.25018.5O; fair to
good beeves, $14OO015.O0; common
to fair beeves, $11.O0@13.75; choice to
prime yearlings, $15.OO@1675; good
to choice yearllngs, $i3.75015.25;
fair to good yearlings, $l2.5O9135O;
common to fair yearlings, $1,000
1900; good to choice heifers, $500
1900; good to choice cows. $500
100; fair to good cows. $G.5OQ7.5O;
cutters, $55G08.5O; Gamers, $4.750
ESQ; veal calves, $S.OO0l4.OO; bo-
logna bulls, $6.5O@S.00; beef bulls,
$S.5OQ11.0O; good to choice feeders.
$11.5O@13.50; medium to good feed
ers, $9.5OQl1.5O; good to choice stock.
era, $S.750lO5O; fair to good stock
ers, $7.500S.5O; common to fair
grades, $8.5O@7.5O; stock heifers,
$6OOQ7.5O; stock cows, $5.259G75;
stock calves; S7.5O91O.OO; choice to
prime grass beeves. sl3.0O@15.OO;
good to choice grass beeves, $l1.5OO
1900; fair to good grass beeves, $3.50
@11.25; common to fair grass steers,
$S.OOG925; Mexicans, S7.5O99.O0.
Hogs Sell 40@50e Lower.
Receipts Of hogs were fair. about
10000 head, and trade was badly de-
mOralized by bearish reports OF strikes
and race riots In Chicago. Bids and
sales were around 3O05Oc lower than
Monday. Tops brought s22.25, and
most of the trading was around
$21.OO92l.15.
Fat Lambs Sell Lower.
Another big run OF sheep ind lambs
showed up, about 24.0OO head. but the
outlet was broad and everything sold.
Fat lambs were mostly 1O925c lower.
at S16OOQ1G75. while feeder lambs
were steady to strong. ut sli.OV
1900.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice, Sl6.25Gl6.I5;
lambs. fair to good. $15.5OQ16.25:
good to chOiee feeder lambs, $i4.750
1900; medium feeder lambs, $4,000
l4.5O; lambs, c,ilis. $l0OOQ13.OO;
yearlings, y10.400l1.OO; wethers.
$1O25g 1885: ewes, good to choice.
$S.5O09.O0; ewes, fair to good, 500
6825; ewes, culls and Gamers. $l.00
| 06OO; breeding ewes, $lO.5O9l 1900:
/ breeding ewes. yearllngs and 2-year'
l olds, $1350V14.5O.