davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

Il
|N ais and health 81 the
rest of Us. Here's some
- thing he can do that will
wu!rly promote public morality.
4 ssll as lower the high cost os
lv:-s
nturn the gum boot caddy TO
\. u. on the jefferson links
cues the city kept a booted cad
4 %, there BY this hall.swaiiow.
n rera. and he retrieved dollar
- tsr 4 dime. materially lower.
= he cost OF living in these
xts
yrx We can do our own diving.
Z nave the bail In the pond.
W heard an unamlable fat gen
sma sldressinr his bail on the
arss Il his quiet lake yesterday.
u sa3ersnrd when you speak 10
sns kali. you address Il. In the
pfasrs q the sport
va tbs person was addressing
y: ni,. he put enough verbal
aA<s o. II for a style show. and
| - b addressed the pond. and
| ! his. and the heavens above.
Z ~ particular club he was US
~ she rme.
~ hss remarks. we gathered
1r1nre the biightcd. biinkety
>hzoo Of dad gum fizxied
M plopped into the double
&Audhcle. he had bcen travel.
"A hoxey to the 18th hole.
~ that wxs lis last ball
~ h important The scforrn
q maintain Itself. One homely
rush In vad<rs viii raise tire per
ensage os soiiax purity in this
ply ssa per cent ard decrease the
Rish cost of roifinx conxidsrabiy.
And now that everybody has
quit work and gone on strike. VIC
srrkers ned our rof balls 20 get
y an appetite for dinner.
kA7E DON'T know much
WI about ART. but We don't
hink she@ millionaire
collectors should be so
proud.
D the few occasions when we
Ma Chance to ~e hand-painting.
uspt is the Old days. when our
aEwits bar always had nice.
NM pcture right over the center
H'or, rs have noticed that the
Wznafe owner II all puffed up
"a pride o-er possessing one or
~ paintings
Y 1olls EN- up in foot.wide xii.
nnes' and gives them a whole
@n. and special lighting xys-
q. and you are supposed 10 take
2 your shoes and 20 into an ar.
2< and aesthetic fit when you
ar fhe temple.
M ret the other day. down on
sseca ST. ne saw a whole win.
- fuH of paintings.
an the highest priced one
ui1
L.
ava hey were real hand paint.
Z -. because the artist was
nax hem out. one every five
nsusss or 70.
m only were these made with a
M but he wasn't stiney with
~ he put on lot OF fine.
rot color. too
% Of these highbrow paint.
y sunk the public with muddy
$50 and gray green's. and
- and sick sepia tones, but
y al used EN- straight and
1 ne had a red tree. or q pink
4, ~. y purple sunset TO do. he
= y nsht out Of the tube. with.
any monkey business.
"aen that fellow did a forest
4. q iN H.so. he gave you a real
iou could tell anybody.
~ ~ enid, could which was
1s and which was the forest.
=. .'a ht didn't give a darn about
ps' Of cordwood; he was
r,.s sns up 2oo-foot frs just Ike
a. We cared for that sort Of
49, ~. Ns would have a private col.
~ 'n " our own. and II wouldn't
aa' we're not proud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
4 pair Of gum boots
Il at the town golf
links would save a lit
Ne money and much
cussing. Real fresh
paint art now in the
reach Of all.

n new mayor i doing
quite a bit for the NOR.
ais and health 81 the
rest of Us Here's some
thing he can do that will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

whatever Inconvenience the
public j. suffering Is due to the
fact the gas company will not
pay the former employees the
wage. now paid siriIsbreakers
and win not meet with their men
because the men insist on the
right to maintain their union or
ganixation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
Schools are First.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. 3.-Bufalo
has launched into reconstruction
with an IS eco. coo school building
program
The program. worked out during
the war by Supt- e c. Hartwell. has
been adopted entire by the city coun-
ell. and work on the first OF the new
school buildings is about TO begin
The program promises for Buualo
the best physical plant possessed by
any city in the United States IL IN
cludes twelve intermediate schools,
to accommodate the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades, five new grade
buildings, and one addition 20 nigh
school
The building program VIII not wait
for lower prices, but viii be pushed
to completion al once
Superintendent Hartweu took
charge OF the Buffalo schools ONLY q
few months ago, coming from St
Paul. where he had been ipstrumen-
tai in putting through a large build
ing program. He Immediately began
formulation OF a plan to put Buffalo
school system IN the front rank, and
carried on an intensive publicity
campaign, calling public attention 10
the needs OF the schools. Every civic
body and large club OF the city joined
in the demand for ratification OF the
IS 600 600 plan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03

people OF this country hare z settled
conviction thai this question cannot
be successfully disposed Of except
rhreagh government ownership A.
suments OF government ownership
advocates are temporarily a. : dis
cornr BIZ reason Of reaction from
an forms OF government control. this
being = perfectly natural aftermath
O. The var
Two years Is 10. time enough to-
2 fair Demonstration. he said No
plan can D. satisfactory which Per
mErs existence Of cFe-capzraltzason
and z large number q companies,
some strong. some wsak, Hines De
Esys
Any plan O. private management.
ought 20 provide FOR participation o.
the government. and perhaps o. Ia
Dor, IN the profits II excess o. some
comparatively moderate returns, he
explained.
He wants small guaranteed Re
. turn. efficient concs-nS 10 get Par
of profits canned IN excess
High operating costs we're due u
the war rather than 10 high wages
Charges TO the CONTRARY are uofall
10 railroad lz5or. Hines declared
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 285 NAMES
fConttnGed from page

Edward EaFlsy. Manistee, Mich.
Herman Houck, HIlIsboro. O.
Joseph Euggicg. Columbia n I.
James O'Nen, Brighton. Mass.
Arle z. Peck, Jackson. Mich
Fred Seitz, New York City.
John P. Archibald. Cleveland, O.
William O. Bfckerstaff, Tishomin
20, Miss.
George W. Day, Clinton Ind
John W. Dean, New Bedford. Mass
Bonnie A. Dietrich, Granton, Wis
Frank Dinwiddie, Wolf Bayou, ARK
Thomas Doyle, New York City.
CeIestine Gable, Brooklyn. y. T.
John l. Gideon, Cleveland, o.
Oractto Germanio. Cleveland. o.
Noah Goodwin, Chicago. III.
Leroy S. Grey. Davenport. Ia.
Oscar c. Haugen, Hanska, MINI
Ira Hill, Kennandale, Tex.
John ]. Hogan, Dunbar, Pa
Charlie Jackson, Leithfieid, KY !.
Charles P. KalberIch. Richmond
No.
Thorvad ". lawson, Mount Horeo
Wis.
Paul II. Quinn, Munsing. Mass
Harry 4. Shtvely, Johnssown, IA
Hiram l.. Smith. ByesTtlley D
Ambrose SoozeIis, Ragwus Kareno
Russia
Richard A. Swenson, Holt, MINE
Natr Swiney, Livingston KY
Dewey D. White, Waycross. Ga
Gordon Wright, Middletown, 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
|Eb O WA II SAW
. 4r:GATEE:CIT T.!

va:sou. Efs experience woric MAKE
an interesting book
Marvin Sack recently mustered ouI
81 Camp Gordon, Ga, where ne was
IN the supply service. has Just oeen
called by Clay Robinson Co. the DIG
commission men. 10 8 lucrative posi-
t;on in Sioux City. Iowa, and VIII
leave shortly :.
Nj. and Mrs H E Roth went TO
Mt. Sterling THURSDAY 10 artsno lne
funeral OF Conductor Nick ByTne- !.
ira Boice and famil. hare removed
10 Hamilton where Mr.. Boscs VIII DC
EMPLOYED in Henry WebeT's garage
He i a graduate auto man
Miss Selma Erdmann has gone 20
Chicago 10 enter the university nos
rstal for nurse training Sne l.
member of the Lutheran choir aao
was rendered farewell party DF me
choir and orchestra al Coaeoruia III
q few evenings before she lett she
vas rsspented with gift from hef
friends by way of remembrance
On Wednesday, Mrs inos- Llns !,
was kicked IN the back OF the mead
ard for q time rendered unconscious
hut the blow was deadened oy :
shawl which she wore over her hs1o
There was only . slight abrasion Q.
the scalp. though the blow mace nei
dearhly sick for hours
Mrs Henry Heiman and htis
daughter hare returned 10 their nons
ii Niles. Mich, after several weeks
visit at the home OF her parents
M. and Mrs John Gfller-
Henri Windsor, CO.. c, seth u s
was recently discharged from ms
army at Fl Sheridan where for sew
eral months he has been serving a!
chauffeur for the commanding othceI
He bought z Dodge auto and CAM
home in 1t
Rovd HiI now stationed at Caml
Dodge, Is home on q ten days TN
Tough.
Wilbur Lichtenberger, mustere'
ont at Camp Gordon; Henry Zooe
from the same camp Is visiting 7
Chicago and viii be home next wees
Chauncey Morrison Of Keokuk- fol
, meriy of EiTaston, visited here TN
. week He is a marine, was Wounae
IN his right arm al Chateau Their,
which has resulted in the stiffness
OF the member He has not Dee
. mustered out yet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
ce,esra.e Win Dynamite.

BELyIDERE. Ill. Feb. 3.--When en-
thusiastic citizens OF Belvidere expioa-
ed several charges o. dynamite last
Soyen5er during the peace ceiebTa-
tor. nearly every window II the town
was shattered.
But the war was JEST starting, as far
az Pelyidere was concerned Window
Owners soon furnished counter-excite-
uent IN demanding payment for neT
peres OF glass. Since the whole CON-
rnunity has joined the celebration, who
was to pay
The total claims reached ss5S-sI
The city council denied liability and
said IL didn't hare the money, any
way
Now a settlement has been reached
Some Of the owners agreed TO make
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
Ia Early Convoy.

ry--sted Prszz Lezsed Wire Seryice-I
WASHINGTON, FEB. THE fol-
sorrE.z urfss q the Fo-Tteta division
=e-e to1zT assigned 70 cary convoy
rsvsxsozz postal detachment; mo-
ksss ed laboratory ano n7eoscaA q
: :. ,sg-~e-sr, fT5eE scpSfy train; SAM
-z-r sr-eSs numbers 6 and 81; SIX
-ee-@r >egt Eosrsta1 and Is9th intzn-
~. Is5tz 1rga1trTs sfgatteth iEfsri-
.y-T ts<zz6s ne&11s5z-re-z; 18Th tnsaIs'
~ s,-ezz1e 5ez1gs2zr+srs; Hem traSFa
.@zSseyz--e-rc sS~1zeec Elf5iEsrF ponce
e>s,-e-v. rzl--SsFa l3Tssscz neads szE'
.ez-y zrsGyZgc serzfeta o3T.fson near
c-z-sers, 1877 zoc 1852 machine g'ifi
sz..szs1s-- zTSz& sz2--c1-atsoz sTs1fAs
5zes~ az 1sgra srsart-Ts 7z5rc rss-
ezaze yG- 5sE.stzoz.
, rzaer sszssx sasszns5 20 coasoy %
;sr1ovs.v were SS-S snd ieSrd aero
isczzarDz.x. fESre rrssez mortar bzf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
call Enrd profiteer.

limited Press Leased Wire SerTice-I
DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 5.-Attorneys
sc- the Chicago Tribune being sued
here for 81 .e0o, go by Henry Ford, au'
touobile MANUFACTURED, for alleged II
bel. said IL court today they would
show that Ford reaped "a TREMENDOUS
-roHt. as big IN many cases as the
rcr=t Of the so-caIied profiteers In
Ets government work
Arguments we're being held today on
? notion BY the Chicago Tribune az
rorueys for change OF venue. They con
-e-6ed r. would be Impossible fer them
20 get 2 Jury IN this county that would
re p-e<elfced-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03

WARSAW, Ill, Feb. S--W- c Van
I Papp.eadan has bought The Aufn5
Mcconnell farm oE forty acres. oppo-
site the old B. T. Marsh farm also
owned Nv Mr. van Papplendzn- MI
and Mrs Mcconnell with their son
Reece. viii 20 10 Oklahoma 10 make
il their future home
Candidates for city and town
onces are bob5ing up almost every
tay and the prospects are good 1oF
a lively spring election
Z A P. Quick has traded fo- farm
north OF Hamilton
1 GUY Bell has been appointed CHEZ
OF the nre department and Adam r
Bucker1, assistant chief
4 The clay for the model o. the
statue or CHEZ hsokuk n hanc
PARK. Keokuk, which IVES executed
by that gifted sculptor. Miss Walker,
formerly OF Aoulton. but now fo-
some years assisting Lorado Taft II
Chicago. was dug from the Gay pa
OF Paul Blune. Warsaw dorado
TAFT also used several carloads and
highly comments IL
Ten thousand dollars Is 10 be *
pended Oh the road from Hamilton q
Suffer this spring The money VIII
come OUT O. Inc S[SAS ALL NOe4-s
special road fund and viii be spent
under the direction OF the county
highway commissioners Is WARSAW
going 20 -gst move on her. or Dc
cut out OF uuch business by her mort
Ien-erprts5ng aeignbors?
4 RaFdle ?. Cunningham private Co
TX, a5sIh infantry - E e located
Fl Confusion. France. and PriFat:
Eugene T. Patterson battery G. SIS
field artillery. Eighth brigade, Eight
division e. S. regulars. recently from
. overseas. write very interesting let
tiers published In the Bulletin OF tbs
week The arlistics cut Of III
Pa.tersoa's hope OF getting into III
conflict and If permitted could hay'
i, bean heard from in many ways a!
tbs tatesy passed 100 percent IN tn
; school Of firing al It Sill befor'
leaving for France
Gilman German recently from oTeI
seas and mustered out al Jefferson
! Barracks, No, Is visiting his incl
j and aunt, NJ. and Mrs r c. Gehr.ns
on his way 10 his home in Crestor
, Iowa LIT German was gassed an
sstfu suffers from the effects OF IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
FORTY-THREE
YEARS In RIVER
Boilers of Steamer Dictator Heeos'
cred Since Lying on the
Bottom Since Year
1876.

HANNIBAL. Mo-, Feb. 3.-Boiiers
OF the old steamer Dictator WnacA
sang AZ the Hannibal bridge across
the Mississippi river in 1876, with the
loss of eight lives, have been taken
from, the river by the government
after lying forty-three years IN the
bed OF the river. Some OF the oto
Hannibal residents recall the steam
bos. disaster which took place April
JIG. 1876. Several boats have sank
at the same bridge, the latest catas-
trophe taking place about sixteen
wears ago when the Flying Eagle, an
excursion steamer, went 10 the bol-
tom with the loss of several lives
Several hundred Hannibal excursion
lists were aboard The loss OF life
would have been much greater had
the boat sank Immediately While
il was sinking all but few OF the
people climbed onto the bridge 10
safety while others swan 10 the
shore or were picked up by persons
in row boats.
Edward DeGaris, a Hannibal drug
gist, recalls the Dictator sinking IN
/ telling of the disaster he said.
1T was on the night of April 10,
1876. and the time was about IL or
ii O'Clock in the morning The Mis-
sissippI river was high and had over
flowed into the lowlsnds for miles
and miles. Late in the evening III
nois people sent word to HANNAH
that there was danger of the ieyee
( breaking and many people came
down town c. y. Clark and j. d
Dickson, both now deceased, made
speeches urging the organization o.
party OF several hundred men 70
cross the wabash bridge and assist
( in the attempt to save the leFee
Aboz,t two hundred men started VI
+ the river and | was among them
When we were near the Hannibal
bridge the Dictator which was TOW
: boat was passing through the draw
tIt was towing an empty Ice cargo
Suddenly the swift current swung the
Z ice barge around and the Dictator
& crashed against the pier, the boat
breaking in two pieces The barge
was gwung into the shore span OF
the bridge, knocking the span intc
he river. Il vas a dark night and
we could hear cries for help. Sons
of our party got boats and royed &c
the scene OF the disaster. Some o.
the crew were rescued, but Il l re
member correctly, eight persons were
drowned that night
the bridge was aftervaEd rebuilt
The boilers rolled into the bed OF the
river when the boat broke IN two
The hull Hoated down the river anr
rested IN the sand opposite the ferr5
Landing. ! have gone swimming man!
Tires Of. the old hull Of the Dictator
trt fl later years -he hull becar1s
co-ered With sand and uud and j
hasn't been seen for some years
Edward DreScher. deputy state Oh
inspector. IS another Hannibalia1
who yfyidly recalls the sinking OF th'
Dictator. Joe Leseum and nysei
got into q roTboat that night" sal
. Mr. Drescher. and saved two mel
who were cliagtng TO board IN IN
middle Of the river We heard tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
Went on Mining.

LONDON, Jan. I6-Chy niaill--Mo-
7fIized England mined coal a. tie rate
OF 24s .4es $40 tons year, according
to a government report just issued for
1917.
This tonnage. although decrease
Of 5.s7512G tons compared with nor.
n al production really represented an
Increase in value OF $4,000 coo. Os,ss.
WITH disqualification total tonnage IS
expected 10 increase end price de-
crease.
France bought II 900 600 tons OF the
1917 OUTPUT and Italy 100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
is Convention CIV.

PEORIA. Ill. Feb. 3. Peoria lays
claim 20 being the real convention
city OF Illinois. No less than thirty
different organizations have selected
this city for their annual meeting
place during 1919. commencing with
the United Nine Workers, who VIII
meet here February Is and last ore
week. This is The largest number
ever secured in a single year.
II is expected that n numoer OF
other organizations which hare not
yet definitely determined upon a
meeting place also viii select this
city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03

A two-days leave granted "
American sailors in London, laA a
fore the start for home last moll|
exhausted available sleeping go
r,oaations- Emergency relief ss
had by Quartering the Goos n =
stately St Stephens hall. Hesl
ster. and in one OF the law 80
on Fleet street Galleries OF Il,.
tural statesmen. warriors ana -.
risters looked on the invaders y
the Gobs snoozed just the same
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03

cries OF others who were reached by
other Hannibal men in boats The
levee broke that night and hundreds
of acres OF Illinois farm land were
inundated across the river from Han
nfbal-
Recently the government ordered
that the old boilers be removed as
they had begun TO obstruct the chan
nell Several days ago several div
ers came TO Hannibal, began their
work and took the old iron from the
river.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
a,r. =, al Iand leases.

limited Press Leased Wire service-l
WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-Coaferees
On the oil lands leasing bin agreed to-
fav Agreement provides that persons
holding claims in government oil re
serres may lease the lands from the
government on payment OF one-eigflta
9ovaItv but that no new well can be
drilled in naval oil reserves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
Grain Review.


United Press Leased Wire Service-l
CHICAGO. Feb. B. Generally
higher levels were recorded in prices
OF grain futures on the Chicago board
os trade today. There was an inclt-
nation 20 wait on news from Wash
lngton and trading was unusually
light Buying was scattered Pro-
sions we're OF
February corn up 4 cent at the
opening. 126, later gained the same
6gure- March corn = cent higher at
the opening. Iz3. was up 21s cent
May corr one cent higher at the
opening. 1883. was nominal July
corn up rs at opening. I144. subse-
QUently gained -.
February oats y up az the open
ing. 56,s. was II. cent higher. March
oats 4 cent higher at 5ss4, the open
ing. sold al 1 cent better. May oats
opening al SIS. 1. cent higher.
gained ~ July oats Il cent up al
the opening. 551e, sold at So
DAILY RANGE or PRICES.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
pz;,,... Gas Extraction.

Tinted Press Leased Wire SeTTice-I
PHILADELPHIA Pa Feb B.
Etwzrd Harris had heard Of gas and
-z5-gess extraction: tried 20 extract
cos-z s-on q quarter sas meter: pai-
-sz5g- zs-hyrtztet and arrested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03

For Keokuk and vicinits INA
any fair tonight and Tuesday cO'''
Tuesday. ,5 TIL.
For Iowa: Fair tonight anu =
day except snow IN extreme ~ ~ 8
ton tonight; colder tonight Nl'n III
wave in north-central portion =
in extreme cast portion TueSaa!. !,
For Missouri: GeneEaat i ..,irs
night and Tuesday; colder 'V -,
and in east and south po71-'---
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03
aie proflt il Ihirteen Years.

ATLANTIC. Ia, Feb 3.-Idiot-
that's what neiShors called Rasmus
W5lliken. thirteen years ago, when he
raid 500 an acre Tor leo acres near
here. He answered 'em today. saying
he was crazy Ike a fox" He sold for
$500 an acre. Profit $50 600.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03

was selected only because Il is quiet
and safe from bolshevist oemonstra-
tons Berlin even expects the as
ssmeiy TO adjourn To that city with
in fortnight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-03

stcckers and sessers- s1o-5aG14-25:
cows. s6-s59iz.to' calves. sIs-75G
1425.
sheep receipts. $1,000 heads mar
ket strong Wool lambs, s12-GeG
1855. ewes. $1,000 10-Ta
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST LOUIS. HI. Feb s.
Cattle receipts. 5000 market s5c
higher Native beef steers. s1l53G
1880: yearling steers nd heifers,
ss-5oG 1900; cows. sT-54If2.50: stocs-
ers and feeders, $500 l2-Gos calves.
sT-75g 1880. Texas steers, $1,000
1906. cows and heiferS. S9.5oG 1850.
1 Hog receipts. 1900. market strong
steady. Mixed and butchers. $1,000
l17o: good TO heavy. s17.55G1T.75;
rough, s15.eoRIs.so light, sls-soG
l7.49; pigs, s12-50G Is-I5; bulk, $3.50
IG1T-65.
Ewes, ss.5oGlo-5s; lambs, $4,000
$500.
4 Kansas City Live Stock
/ KANSAS CITY, Feb. Cattle re-
ceipts, 1900 head, market steady.
1ec higher Steers. $500 q 1000,
cows and heifers, s7.01G14.09; stock
lers and feeders. sI-5D@ 1890; calves,
isT00G140o.
Il Hog receipts, 1900 head: market
steady. SC higher. Bulk, s171oG 1T.55;
j heavy, sIT-351 1910; medium, $3.50
!! GIGS. light. s1T.00I 1Ts0.
Sheep receipts. 400 head; market
strong, higher. Lambs. s15-00G 1856.
ewes. ssG0II0.50; stockers. SS.60I
!, 1900
Omaha Live Stock
Il OMAHA. Neb-. Feb. 3.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000 head Mare steady
, to strong Steers. So 1890:
cows and heifers, s5-T5G 50: stock
. ers and feeders, sT.5e a 1880; calves
. sT.o1II3.T5; bulls and stays. sS-G9G
II 1000.
u Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
I ket 10 to CSC lower. Bulk. 1850
17I5: top. $3.50
: Sheep Receipts. 1000 head. Mar
: ket 15c higher. Yearlings, 5000
12.5o; wethers, sS.50G12.25. lambs
00G1e.co. ewes. s60eG 1882
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Feb. s--FTour. dull
: unchanged
J. PORK, quiet. Mess. $1,000.
/ Lard, dull. Middle west spot. $500
a23-Io.
Sugar raw. dun. Centrifugal test
SIPS
Refined. dull. Cut loaf. $1,000
5 crushed, s1O-25; powdered. 1915
lgranulated. $500
Coffee Rio No 7 on spot. I5c-
TaIloE, inactive. City. INC. spe
?, lcial. size.
ri Hay. steady No 1. $1,000 1-s5: No
l3. $Is0dI-4e: clover. s1-i0G 115-
FL Dressed poultry, weak TURKEYS
7. 25G &c: chickens. a2G4ac; fowls, 2
iG32Izc; ducks, 35G4 zoe.
Live poultry. easier Geese. 25c
ducks. 35G CSC. fowls. 2Sia a 32e; 5nI
:, keys, 3o635c: ROSTERS. &c; chick
l. ems. 2sG3oc.
5, Cheese. quiet State milk conlmol
!: ito special, 3eG3Tc; skins common Z
2 specials, log 2sc.
Butter. steady: receipts. COS;
r Creamery extras. 49G 4elsc; dair
!: tubs. 3eT46c; imitation creame-
j: Hrsts, 3aG4oc.