davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
CANTERBURY GREEN

2 The usual number of Ladies Aid so- ciety members spent pleasant afternoon Wednesday with Mrs. James Lathrop. This was postponed from the regulation Tuesday on account of the storm. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs Truman Hart.
 Miss Parker, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. La throp. expects to leave Tuesday next for Pasadena. Calf.
 Mir. and Mrs. Huston; Lathrop of Mon ument Beach, Mass, were recent visitors at the Lathrop home. W. K. James of New York. who came by automobile to spend Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. William Miller, re- turned home this week. accompanied by | Mrs. Frank Nelson and daughter Julia Mir. Ritzell and two daughters and Miss l Krause all of New York, were at their country home at Elmdale for ths l Thanksgiving holiday.
 Herbert Williams visited at his son. in Willimantic Thanksgiving.
 Mrs Abbie Buss had Thanksgiving dis ner with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Smith, ir Plainfeld. f-
 Mrs. Stella Gilman of Boston. forme, resident in town. was a caller here on, day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chauncey Brink and MT | and Mrs. William Wright were guests o 1 Mrs. Charles Hyde of Brooklyn Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
WESTERLY

+be whitalrs store on Main street, the Pawcatuck Valley Radio as6oeiation was organized. Membership in the new or ganization will not be limited to resi- dents of Westerly and it Is hoped that radio operators in Stonington, Myseic' Wakefield and vicinity will become mem bers. Sidney S. Blake was chosen pres ident of the association, the vice presi- dent being Ralph l.. Segar and the secretary and treasurer H. Russell Bur dick and traffic manager Donald Fancher. It was voted to have the board of directors composed of the five follow ing members: William Senior, Clayton Dixon, Herbert Smith, Julian McKen- gle and A. Muni. The next meeting will be held December 14, when the board of directors will present the programme for the season's work.
 Abouth thirty members of Budlong W. R. sc, met at the home Of Mrs. George Gagnon on Dixon street Thursday even ing as surprise to their president, Miss Ethel Underwood. The aftalr was we'll planned. A satin and Irish point wrist bag containing tatting trimmed handkerchief and s2.50 gold piece was presented Miss Underwook who responded in cordial acknowledgement of the handsome gifts. Singing, socialibili- CIV and refreshments made the evening most enjoyable.
 Mrs. Albert Young, of Main street, was called to Maine by telegram mo- tifying her of the serious illness of her l father. Mir. Shepard, who was not ex- pected to live until she could reach her destination. Mir. and Mrs. Shepard have been visiting Mrs. Young during the past month and had just returned. to their home when MT. Shepard was suddenly stricken by illness N a serious nature.
 Mrs. Ethel Boyington, who recently underwent a serious operation at the hospital in New. London is now at her home in Newton court, where she is making fine progress toward recovery. It will however, be fully two months before she will regain strength enough to take ur her home duties. Her sis ter, Mrs. John Tracy, of Massachu- setts, is stayong with her.
 1 Louis E. Wilson who has been vis- iting relatives here has returned to his home in Boston.
 Mrs Charles Eccleston and her moth
 CT. Mrs. Tyler Collins, of Spruce street
 have been visiting old home friends ir Ashaway.
 Captain Courtland H. Collins of the
 Sandy Point Coast Guard Station, call.
 ed Friday at the home of his sister
 Mrs. Jennie Langworthv, on High street r. Rev William F Williams of Nortl
 Stonington was caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
sTONINCTON

The Mothers Circle of the Congre- Eational church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Two quilts were tired and fCur large boxes of clothing were packed to send to Chandler Norma School Lexington, Ky.
 Joseph Sylvia, who went to New York as a witness in the case of Joseph De- bragga vs. the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. returned home Friday. Manuel Andrews left Friday afternoon in his machine for New York to get MT. Debragga who won put in his case.
 Oscar Berquis has moved to North Stonington.
 The Wireless club of the $. H. s. held a dance in the borough school hall Friday evening.
 Miss Grace stanton has been a caller in New London.
 At the home of Miss Maria B. Trum' bull, on Main street, a class O. girls met Thursday evening to help rrepare to pack a Christmas box to send to the children in the Newington Home.
 Miss Jennie Freestaid and her sistel were callers Friday at the Lawrence hospital in New London to see Wm Ost man,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
NOANK

The fishing craft Barbara, owned by Walter Macdonald, was launched We'd nesday from Webster Eldredge's boat shop on the West Side.
 The members of the missionary of ths Methodist church held a cake sale at pr. HIS store Friday afternoon.
 Mfs. Ida Gray of Mystic was a re- cent caller in towns.
 Mrs. Henry Langworthy and family has returned to their home here, after spending the holiday in Ashaway, R. L
 Miss Elizabeth Fish with MT. and Mrs. Oden Tompkins motored to New York Thursday.
 Mrs. aCrolyn Andrews and son Le- md, are visiting in Attleboro, Mass.
 Mrs. A. J. Potter is spending the win ter with friends in Waterford, Conn.
 Albert Smith has returned to his home In Hartford after spending few days in town.
 Charles Anderson is kept in the house by a slight illness.
 Miss Mae Floyd of New Haven has returned to her home after spending sev- eral days with her sister. Mrs. Nelson Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
LEBANON

<
 Rev. Edward Nield preached at the Baptist church in Colchester Sunday af- ternoon, Nov. 20.
 Charles Troland spent Thanksgiving day in New London with his mother,
 C. J. Abell and daughter, Miss Sarah Abell, spent the week end in New Britain and Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie spent Sunday in South Killingly with their son, A. c. Hoxie.
 Mrs Potter and children of Narragan- sett Pier were guests over Thanksgiving of Mrs. Potter's father, c. s. Briggs The nridweek prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs Ida Abel Wednesday night.
 Mr and Mrs. A. A. Boothby entertain- ed on Thanksgivinv day their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Verson Bocthby, of woodmont. also Mr.-Gordon and son James of Norwich. George Briggs and family spent Manning. Friday they were entertained at the home of MT Briggs father, c. s. Briggs.
 MT. and Mrs. George Randall and little l son spent Thursday with Mir. RandalIs parents in Norwich Town. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry preached at the Congregational church | Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and daugh- ter. Miss Helen Taylor, spent. the week end in Hartford.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Congre. i gational church met at the church par. lors Wednesday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Comstocn of Waterford have been spending few days with Mrs l Ella Foster. l B. R. York and George Thomas were callers on the formers father, B. F York | in Groton Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. C. H. Foster and daugh ter Ruth spent from Wednesday unti Sunday with Mrs Fosters parents il Mansfield Mass One day last week LeRoy Geer set trap to catch skunk but instead of :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Henry Harper, injured at an early hour Thursday evening by an automo- bile driven by George Allen, IT,. of Ls- bon, was reported as resting quietly at the W. W. Backus hospital Friday. MT. Harper has been in the employ of the Totokett Manufacturing Company as a weaver for nearly four months, living alone in Versailles. The accident occur red but a short distance from the plant of the Versailles Fibre Mills Company S plant. at the time of the Thursday even. ing fire. Mir. Allen was driving slowly at the time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

skunk he caught young coon. Satur- day night he ente>tained a la coon sup per MT and Mrs E, A. Hoxie, Mir and Mrs. M J. Hoxie and son Herman.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis Hagen of Baltic are visiting MT. and Mrs. Elmer Geer.
 Miss Edith Foster of Hartford spent Thanksgiving with her mother Mrs. Ella Foster.
 Jacob Seldman of New York, who has l been staying for some time with his i brother, J. Seldman, of Oakland farm, 1 has opened a store on Market street Norwich, under the name of Seldman Bros.
 A pipeless furnace is being installed at the Baptist parsonage.
 There are about 50-cases of measles in i town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
Portland.-

Portland.-In a quarrel over potatoes tomatoes and privileges on garden patch. Mrs. Rachel German claims to have been grievously assaulted at her home in Portland by MT. and Mrs Sebas- tiano Augeri. Now all hands are ;n the superior court and Mrs. German claims Slo,e00 damages because of alleged in- iuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
ROZRAH1

r Mir and Mrs. Clarence Lathrop. theil son Elmer and daughters. Frances and Fannie, motored to Pla5nfield Sunday.
 John Goss recently purchased a, ,u1otor. cycle. W
 Mir. Goss is to motor to sElorida soon.
 The recent rain has made the going bad for machines. ssE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

The same day MT. and Mrs. Clinton Frink attended family reunion at the home of the latter's parents. MT. and
 Mrs. Frank Spaulding. also of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
Women Long Rulers

Dr. Patton says women ruled in 25eo E. c. This makes 4421 years they were in office.-Harrisburg. Patriot.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
Dentists Start
Drive to Teach
Care for Mouth
0n'ahans Plan to Cooperate
In National Campaign to
Educate People to
Protect Teeth.

Omaha dentists yesterday started a
movement Ia educate themselves oul
OF whole lot OF jobs. The move
mcnt is 10 continue all next year
aud Is part OF a national campaign
on the part OF dentists everywhere 10
educate the people IN the proper care
OF the mouth aud teeth.
Twelve prominent Omaha dentists
started the movement at "A luncheon
at the Chamber Of Commerce. DR..
+. i. Barber was chairman. Each
dentist present guaranteed Sl00 OF
the expense OF the educational move
mcnt. One hundred and sixty dentists
In Omaha will cooperate. Another
meeting will he held next Tuesday
at the same place and the plans cx-
tended.
Briefly the plan provides for cam
paign TO teach the ordinary man in
the street something about his mouth.
Through the aid OF charts and news
paper advertising, every person in
Omaha will be reached with the in
formation. Thirty-two thousand pos
tai cards containing mouth informa-
ton will be mailed out to Omaha
people every month next year. The
same information will be given
through the newspapers during the
same period.
Mr.. 6. r Jones of Omaha crigi-
mated the plan which has been adopt
ed by the National Dental association.
Arrangements now are being conf
pleted for the distribution Of l,200,-
900 OF these postal cards every month
during the coming year. The expense
is TO be borne by the dentists of
the individual communities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
New York Cotton,


New York. Oct 22.--Dispaying a some
what steader undsrtone, due entirely 10
number Of Wan street shorts quietly
covering over the week end. the cotton
market in today's brief session was q
rather quiet affair. Over Sunday SO
many changes in the railroad situation
are possible that investors felt safer out
OF the market than in. which accounted
for the two-sded affair that it was.
Prices sold off about l to 6 points at
the outset, but rallied later with buying
for trade and commission house account.
Before the end Of the first hour. the
market advanced about 10 to 1S points
over last nights final bids, but was un-
able to hold its gain In face of scattered
selling by Japanese interests and a little
long" liquidation. Bulls were helped
by the strength Of securities and the con-
structive character of weekend statistics.
The market was steady and dull early
In the second hou.. with prices about on
q level with the preceding close. .
Meeting increased liquidation in the
latter part Of the session. prices dropped
to new low levels for the day at net
decline of about 10 to 20 points, with De-
cember relatively easy. There was na
particular feature to general business
but the market reflected the withdrawal
Of support from those interests which.
bought after the call. Final bids were
five to 18 points net lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
DisPosiTioN-iiEAp

cattle--cattle were nominnlly steady
today, no sales beng reported. some
thing like sT6 head were received which
makes the weeks total ti.f0o, tho largest
been generally lower this week. Hest
long fed native steers have held firm
but short fed and warmed up kinds have
declined sSQ5ec and western beeves are
western steers around 1900. sho stock
closed DUH at declines Of s54T3c. best
grades being OFF most. stockers and
g5c lower than week ago.
quota Ions on cattio-choiee ot prime
beexes, 5000 1000: good TO choice beeyes,
E.11Vs.oo: fair to good beeyes, $1,000
7.75; common to fair beeves.. $500 $500;
choice TO prime ycarlirgs. 3io.b0W il.50;
good to choice yearlinrs. s9,2b 30 10, so:
Iair to good yearlings. sssogags; com
to choice grass beeves. Ss.75gG.7t; fair
to good grass beeves, tS.oo0t,75, COM
mon to fair grass beeyes e4.oo05.oo;
heifers. tA75Q5.35; fair to good grass
heifers,. ss.7S9!7s; choice to prime grass
cows. t4.oo@A%0: fair to good grass cows.
S2.soV3.75; prime feeders. .Is.s5GG7s:
good TO choice feeders, SS.ss9e.2s; fair
10 good feeders t5.1O0sso; common TO
stocksrs. s6.Oo@6.sO; fair to good stock
ers. $5.25WC.00: common to fair stock-
ers. N.25W5.25; stock heifers. S4.000b.25;
stock cows. 33.0003.s5; stock calves,
N.00@7.00; veal calves. $4000i0.50; bulls.
stays. etc. S2.b0U3.25.
Hogs-About 5000 hogs were received
today and trade ruled strong to 15c
higher with most OF the hogs selling
not far from the dime advance. Bulk
Of supply went at a spread Of $6.90Q7.50
with top lights bringing $500. Receipts
during the past week have been moder-
ate, but trend to values has been lowed
and current prices show loss OF 100
35c for the week. The decline has been
much more pronounced on light hogs
than on heavies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
Mayor Proclaims Music
Week for Omaha Folks

Mayor Dahlman has issued a
proclamation 10 the effect that "the
week Of Noymbef 70 10 ~ has been
set aside as music week" in our
city" The City Concert club has
evolved this idea. and the mayor
urges It's iurt.eranee by everyone IN
Omaha,
The week IN which Thanksgiving
day q celebrated has ben ehosen By
the Concert club, as in its opinion,
this great American holiday can
be observed IN no happier fashion
than by paeans OF praise aud love.
Mrs, Hester Bronson Cooper aud Mr.
Marshall II. Craig. president and see
rotary Of the Concert club. aud their
associates are untiring ~ their ei-
forts TO make this festival the sue
GEES il should be.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
First Police Chief
OF Seattle Welded
Boat Spike for Club

Seattle. Oct 2s.-Joe surbsr
now 81. leir his hopie ia Indiana IN
1857 aud started for Seattle. Wash,
then lisied as having ~ inhabitants
Two years later he walked into the
"Sound City and made IL 18th in
habitant. One day later he was
called upon by a delegation oi eili'
yens aud asked 10 become night
waiehnan. policeman and chief OF
the force. lie WAS blk ieet tall,
weighed iss pounds and wildcat
on his feet lie took the job,
IN lsod. when the village ineor.
poraied. Joe was made the real ehiei
OF police and given a marlin spike
from whaling boat as a billy"
Today Joe Surber lives on his ~
acres IN the suburb oi Laurelhursi
and watches the city continue 10
grow.
The secret OF successful life. ae-
ccrding 10 Surber. is 10 cat plenty
OF good food, live morally and pay
your debts.
The Bee Want Ads. Are the Best
Busincss Uoosters
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
ChicaRo. Live Stack.

Chicago, Oct. 22.--(U. s. Bureau Of
Markets. )-Cattie = Receipts, 500 head.
Market compared with week ago: Best
yearlings, strictly choice to primo corn
fed steers. western grassers. steers and
cafners and cutter cows, 16025c lower
other beef steers and butcher cows and
heifers. mostly 50@75c lower with some
$1.o0 off; bulls. 1b0z5o lower; light and
handyweight veal calves, SOC higher;
stockers and feeders steady:
025c higher than yestetday's average:
packer and mi.ed hogs up most; top.
3s.40: bulk lights and light butchers,
7.25; holdovsrs, light; pigs, steady to
strong with bulk desirable mostly 1875.
Sheep--Receipfs, 5000; today,s receipts
through billings; one car choice Idaho
fat lambs to shippers, $s.75 and few loads
good fat natives at $500: steady. Com
pared with week ago: Fat lambs. ESQ soc
lower; fat sheep and feeder lambs around
25c lower,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
Kansas city Live stock.

Kansas City, No., Oct z:.--(U. s. Bu-
reau OF Markets.) )--Cattle-Receipts, TOO
head for week; bulk beef steers, steady
to $50 higher; other grades weak to soc
lower; top, sio.oo; fat she stock steady
to 15e lower: Gamers. cutters, stockers.
feeders and calves steady: bulls weak;
stock cows and hefers, steady to 35c
lower: stock calves, strong to Csc higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 100 head: sales con-
Of 1ss.pound weights. at 37.75; look
steady with Fridays average.
sheep-No receipts for week; sheep and
feeding lambs. Csc to SOC lower; fat
lambs. 2so to loc lower. top, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
Power Company Is Sued for
$4,000 as Wire Hurts Woman

When higb-power electric wire
fell on Mrs. Rosi Cavada, 80, OH
September ~ at Sixth and William
streets, it shocked her into insensi-
bility.
Yesterday she filed suit in district
court for $1,000 against the Nebras-
ka Power company.
. As a result of the shock, she says
in her petition, she was forced to
spend six days in a hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23

Sheep-The week Is closing with sup
ply Of SO ,hsep and aSsS Fri Prices wod psid
lambs selling at $500 and some good
fed snorn lambs bringing $7.7b. Com
pared with a week ago fat sheep and
linary shot fed lambs and heavy ewes
have suffered more loss than any other
class OF stock Heavy ewes are slow
sale at $3.0Q6325, with best kinds quot
ed around t4.00. Feeder trade has been
rather quiet on most days and Is closing
rs % soc lower, with good feeding lambs
moving around s1.s507.S6.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
@ 7.tn, feeder lambs. good to choice. 800
07.s5; fair to, good, $6.25@7.0n; Gull
lambs, 3s.ooUsoo: fat yeariinss. 5000
b.76; fat ewes. $3.oo04.o0: feeder ewes,
Gull ewes, &1.00R2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
Funeral Services Held for
Early Resident of Omaha

The funeral Of Oliver c. Madison,
resident of Omaha for 40 years, was
held Friday in the Bradley & Dor
race chapl with burial in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Mr.. Madison lived at 1918 Lake
street and is survived by his wife and
two sisters, Miss Fannie Madison of
Mills college, California, and Mrs. w.
B. Hunter of Cornelia, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
q. Louis Llte stock.

East st. Louis, III, Oct 22.-Cattle--
Receipts, 500; market compared to week
ago: good native steers steady: lower
grades natives and westerns off soc; choice
to prime yearlings, 26c higher; grass heif-
ers and beef cows. 50c lower: Gamers.
stockers and feeders, 25c lower; bulls
easier; veal calves steady.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: active; best
butchers, SO to 10c higher; others steady; |;
top. $s.St, paid on light lights; 1926.
weights. $s.000S25! no teavies here;
packer sows steady, $s,25U6.75: pigs
steady, up to ss.35 on killers, no stock
pigs here; quality medium to good; clear
ance good.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $50; one
load good native lambs brought $7.75 with
25 culls out at $3.50: only had here; mar
kst compared to week ago; best lAmbs.
re to $i,00 lower: Gull lambs and heavy
ewes, Soc lower: all others steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23
Financial
Che Mem D srk Gimes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.

by 1L666NbGN b1NN wv SS
Chirsso rsiLsne Omaha Bes Leased Wire.
New York, Oct. 222.-The two i'm.
portant occurrences OF the day were
not generally known until todays
financial markets had closed. II had
been expected that some further
downward revision OF railway rates
for western farm products would be
made; indeed. the rates have already
been slightly lowered. But the ln-
tefstate Commerce eonlmiSsion's or
der for a reduction. estimated in the
dispatches at 10 per cent, brings the
rate on western railways TO barely
onc-hali OF the basis authorized In
the July 1920 award,
II was probably in contemplation
OF reduction in rates on steel
products that the United States Steel
corporation this afternoon announced
that lis price for steel rails would be
lowered from $47 per ton to $40
This concession brings the price TO
the lowest figure since the autumn
Of 1917. jus, before the SIS price was
nNcu Ul tnC Wal Hnuus'tNs oS"'a'
The new price Is still, however. more
than 10 per cent above the prcwar
price OF $2S which prevailed from the
spring OF 1901 up to the spring OF
1910.
, RcadJustmrnt Under Way.
Taken together, the Washington an
and tho Pittsburgh announce
ment pointed rather clearly to something
like d general readJustment which VIII
cover railway rates and other materials,
but Il Is not apparent what part. IL any.
Is to be played by railway wages. Tbs
most that can be said, at tho moment is
that events thus far appear TO have been
pursuing tho course prescribed by the
logic Of the general situation. Today's In
cidents largely obscured the question OF
the railway brotherhoods and their
threatened strike. As to tho outcome OF
that matter. however. II must be said that
the financial community made up Its mind
four or five days ago and has not
Il.
some railway shares were lower on tho
stock exchange today. but most OF them
were little changed and all were inactive.
The bulk Of tho days business was IN q
few Industrial stocks some OF which
marked by their further advance. the ex-
enplary punishment Of certain bear
traders who broke the prics early In the
week on invented "rumors." The days
foreign exchange market hardly moved.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23

New York, Oct. .2-Foreign Exchange
Irregular.
Great Rritain-Demand. 3s.s3x; calbes,
$5.s3A.
Francc--Demand. 7.ssc, cables. 7.1sKc.
1taly-Demand. 3s3c; cables, 3.s3Ac.
! SBalgian--Demand, a14c; cables. 7.1lkc.
Germany--Demand. .6sAc; cables,
.59Ac.
Hclland--Demand, 34o7c; cables, 3i.oeo.
Norway-Demand, f2s0c.
Sweden--Demand, 25.1ee.
Denmark-Demand. 19.1oc.
Switserland--Demand, 1s.lse.
Epain--Demand, ls.26c.
Gfeece-Demand. 4.57c.
Argentina-DemAnd, 3s.2ge.
Braail--Demand, 12.fbe.
Montreal--s1&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-23

s rRrJITa

sfa FHUlTSs s+a Il 1.s
,.ls:s s:s.':; T. e; ss:s.:s s II: " ss 20
TED; size sso.sss-ssA s.oo07oo: lemons.
box. s7.oo@s.oe; srapefruit crate. $500
sss ssPs Box ssa fancy sas1s .1s
III: Jsnssass.. s' BASKET. ,s.as. nslisiaus.
EXTRA fancy. $lso: C grade. $500 90:
os%s os, ss:sss: :sas sss sss asa. is;' sD
s1tra fancy. boz, $3.50; winter bansn..:
e 50; TGsay crate k4gfsq W.
sss:ls' M ssi. sii, o 81 :' ss.s. boz.
iiS 4 nir. 1si i = o. fh.s se e o. e. ps ssG.ass .ss
rs;stoss NsSrsssa n.rly ohiS Nc
Ssa Rsa' river. ss; No. D' s.,sSa,s: brown
beauties. per 100 lbs. ss;to; swess po.s-
sss:s, ssss coior.sc S jumbo. dos. ,i;s Siss
Han. doz.,. se61se; Idaho, rough. crate.
the: Idaho. trimmed and graded, st.so;
head lettuce. dos.. Sec;. >onions. red Globe,
Ns { "a s,.s.S &c; el.ss asa tass Gs ysow NH
se: cabbage. ID. IN Csc.
HIDES.
Green saltsd. short haired. No. !, per
ID. &C.: short haired. No. ,. per ie.. &c;
Horse Hidss-Laree, each. S2se: me-
dunn, each. $500; small. each, also.
Pony and CLUES, oAe-hAn price,
Sheep pelts, 26essc.
ohearlihgs. 1e@ zQc.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts effective
October IL are as foliows: No. ribs,
texc; No. ribs. 1shc: No. . ribs, l3c;
No. I loinA 2lhc; No. . Ioins, 1sHc.
No. loins. llci Ne. l rounds. lsc; No.
chuekA 1eAc: No : chucks. shc; Ma
chucks. eve: No I plates, sAc; Ne. :
paAtsss ec; Ne : plates. sNc.
HAY.
pfeifie No. upland. e1l.eo 4i3ee: No.
! upland. es.eee io.se: No. . upland. sI.se
oste; Ne. I midland. ste,se3ti.se; No.
Z, e nislesS e: "eiess; No n %iaissS: g "a
Ne loviand. 500 8s.eo; alfalfa choice,
I'll. 61s-ea. No. /. tls.ee0lssa: stand
lf1. $laeooilee: No. :, ss.ss0Is.ee:
Oat straw. ae-eeoe.ee ~ssf
Wheat straw. steee1ee.