davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
WANTS MORE FIRE AND
POLICE SIGNAL BOXES
Serious Situation Faces Civ
because of Inadrquacy.
thompson Declares.

Declaring that "a serious ..uIiii.,
% affairs confronts til. city hc,,us.
o. a lack OF necessary number of fro
alarms ana police signal box.. ,,hi.-
Z" The Fire Alarm Bureau -. n
thompson in his report to Director
Myers, "f til" Department. of safety
SAYS that .uch equipment means So
much 10 the public and is lust as ,s
S"ni'al as ANYTHING connected with
the municipal governments chief
Thompson further says:
In order Ia give tn" service that
IN" public demands Of this bureau.
IL is imperative. in order tt improve
the system and To have it placed in
the mos; efficient condition, thar
more boxes be added and the wires
placed underground"
The report shows that the system,
Is in good condition. ana that l!t,ir
trouble was experienced during the
year. The underground cables are
crowded. Willie the outside wires are
IN fairiy good condition. Chief
Thompson asks that the wires p,.
gradually placed umdcrg round Tor
better safety"
Their" are ~ police call boxes. di-
v!dcd between street stations. pawn
shops. insurance buildings and banks
TIA" repor, shows the total numbc,
of alarms turned In during the year
was 500. Of which 90 We're stills"
2"S regular alarms. fourteen seconds,
one third. two triples and four calls.
Til" total number in 1912 was 49,
aud in 1915. 6SG. During the year
there wcr" 1916 hank con calls and
thirty eight pawn shop calls. This
* m" thirty seventh annual report
mad" 10y chief Thompson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
SAYS LIBERTY DEAREST
RIGHT MAN POSSESSES

Liberty is mans dearest wight"
Rev. Mercer T.. Logan declared in the
course of his sermon in Grace Epis-
ccpal church last night. lie * prin-
rjpal of tn" DuToSc Memorial lnsti-
lutte. Eockcagl., Tenn. aud Is holding
a mission at that church.
Continuing. til" speaker said. There
IS 4 conflict with mans liberty. Sin
has interested in. There are people
wiki diseased minds and they want
To iXsrc!se their wiliS--thcy viii do
he thing that * wrong just to cXcr-
els, their liberjy--doinS The thing
They will do. Many Wills are slug
Sish. they do not desire to do-thcy
arc swept along You have your
liberty and YOU can 80 I" He'll or to
Heaven. How will YOU cXcrCise IT."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
TO RECRUIT BRASS
BAND N DAN\IlLE
Special 10 IN" Times pi<pa,ch.l

iIp., .al To rhr Times piSpatch.l
DANNIIiE. VA. Maroh ia
brass band for III" coast artillery %
The Wig MIA Nation" Guard is To- h"
recruited ~ DanVil!c. '"i"mo! NJ. N.
Milton has advised cui"m.i :. ".
siinor. 81 this city, that III" enlist
mcnt papers for the band are being
sent 10 Danvillc with the request
that they he executed and returned
To Richmond \ number Of other
Virginia cities are undcrst God 10
have sought the unit, the award be-
ing made to- Danvillc, whore there is
already hcld hospital unit ana one
OF the State tank companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
FREEMAN DENIES DARWIN
CONTRAD|CTS CHRIST
Tells Bible Class Scholars
Nothing in His Theory
Rcfuting Teachings.

br. Douglas Freeman. teacher Of
the Eusin"ss mems Eibie Class a,
Second Baptist Church denied
In Il talk 10 more than 900 scholars
Yesterday that there was anything In
th' theory ~ Darwin. contradictory
Of The H!blc or Of Chr!sts teachings.
Dr. Freeman discussed on "Dar-
iniSin ana It's Fearing on TIA.
Teachings "f Christ" He VIII con-
nnue on the sam" subject mex, Sun-
Day "a inc main auditorium az tho
church.
Kor. Scion u cousin. pastor.
preached both morning aud cvcnin.
sermons. ILL., m"ruinp subjcc, was
,''" ROY 81 'h'i>i.' aui a. night
.' nae Tor .li~ theme. Tho Eternal
"' '"7'' runs 500 attended tho
morning sunday school class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
SOLEMN MASS HELD
FOR ALLIES SOLDIERS
French Pay Tribute to- Those Who
Lost Their Lives ON trgonnr
Fields.
J ~ .AssOciMtel prcNs- |

i'tEiS. March ia solemn ser
vice with mass was celebrated in.
""E /" the church OF 81. Ruch for
me soldiers of the allied armies. who
icil on The ArGonne battlchelds. The
hiSh altar and the choir loft were
draped with allied flags. among which
the stars and stripes had a conspic.
nous position.
contributions were received. TO ba
devoted 10 the erection OF 2 monu.
mcnt on Hill 2S5. IIautc Chcyau,bc.
Nherc"n VIII he Inscribed the NUN
ocrS OF all tie aSicd regiments that
participated IN the Areonnc ngh.
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
WINE Is HEALTH.
COURAGE AND LIFE,
'i""trr P"inrnrr 80 Declares Ia All
dress Made in Connection
With "NSinc Week"
:. by ASSOCIATED Frees.

f.Ni;iS, March FIR wine vera
bad for the health. this fact womb
nave been known since the days of
me Eonam- and The Grccks-Sincr
the genesis said Premier poincarc
last niGht at banquet held in con.
necti"n with the closing OF wine
week"
America" he Premier contin-
ucd, lis. OF course. the mistress Of
Ecr own internal legislation. hut she
must recognize the truth az stated
by the Anglo-Saxon poet: Wine Is
health, courage and life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
wind and Rain sweep Georgia

MACON. GA. March l9.~-A severe
windstorm. accompanied by heavy
rain. swept across Georgia today. The
extent OF the damage, however. can
not he asccrtaincd here because OF
the loss of wires. There was more
than an inch Of rainfall here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
SAYS SECRET SUFFERING
IS UNSHAKABLE BURDEN
Rev. Fred X. Chenault De.
clares Every one Is Afflicted
With Hidden Thorn.
OFTEN BECOMES SALVATION
Relieves Character Affirmed in Life
b! Push. Not run. mud Tint ,iui. =
lnHrmitirs Arc Ills trrntrst In
Observation-Disclosures Friends.


S,rns.ir, ,h.. ,.. ~.
fer some so,rc, ,,r,I., -, -,
u; ,.ncn.ui, n,,,,
=, Broad stree, l,.a 49,. .
last n;rh; Jocl,,.I ,,,.
-, ,
'"'"' OK ms ""rrl'l"nt
~ often becomes our >aHHti,G.
Sometimes Il mans .u.m,.s .r.
lsy bcsi f,i.pL- al. ,.,,,.
...,,.,t-
va" s. nm ''n'titS az
ms greatest inspiration. characIct
j. attained ia lie. not los u,Ir L,u.
l., rusu."
,t
"'h"''' sara III
Edi'.
Som" ar. orIic,od y5ib ,b. 60,
ere, ,h..u az ,u,,.,.,
'''7 ~
''''' T" F"marHabi" how
many there are OF this Kind Rich
ard BaNt.r. by r,asou Ell III. diseases
vas 81, ,i. 49,
d" ''s """'
''''"' an" YET writing NOR,
man 100 volumes and sending on,
an influence co, yood ,b,, yir
~ 80 y. ~
cure as long ~ the Saints f.var.
lasting Rest. Edward i,ay.or ,r,.,,.,,
no ro,., ,.
H'' " ~
anu helpeh thousands
OF souls INTO the Kingdom. Although
,l,,.,o, ""'h ing
scotland with zeal for God. philir
i'oddrldg. was advised ny his friends
bccauS" az his !niirmity. NOT 10 en-.
YER TN" ministry. and vet ". .lnuw
what lie did for the ris. and prog
reSs "i religion, Ia the church and IL,
'hc world. W!!!b.rfUrcc was told by
"'s doctors that n" could not live
a fortnight. vat. at that very tin..
nc entered upun phiIauthropir IN.
''' P'IS'S 'h"' demanded the great,
80 thhHrhnc' aud p"rs!st.ncc Nj
'h"ush Robert iii, sGT"r,d - uu,l
'h"' even sometimes. Will. in tn.
punt he had 10 stop and .ic DOWN
&" i SOFA. IA" :'I'rac.'-i with . u,aV.,!.
- hencdivt."n. our thorn rn.,
curse ~ "r ul' = u-
our secret thorn MAJ b" some do
"es't HhhappincSS. II WAS said al
"a great English preacher that. when
men hogan t" turn over the manu-
scripts OF his sermons, they found
e2se IL STR .'sa nss" 4s "' s;,.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20

CHICAGO. March is.-S Search FOR
Edna Taylor. an art student at tho
University of Chicago. who dcpar:s.t
for her home III New Canaan Conn.
last Tuesday. was begun by the police
today "f request from her pare No.
wh" said that she had not arrival
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
u>hop i,rown IN ,ou,rm ,I,,.

N. Rev v ilIiam CNbcil BrOWm. l..
~. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese.
Will preach aud confirm Il class at
Epiphany church. Harton Heights.
aeNt SUNDAY morning at II o'clock.
and at ST. Marks Church which is
worshipinS in the Robert r. Lee
School. at s o'clock sunday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
STRONG BACKBONE
GREAT NEED TODAY
Pastor Stresses Substitution
of Real Moral Spine for
Shocstring.
WANTS HIGH IDEALS
Dcnounccs as Criminal Aids
Those Fearing To Report
Law NioIalors.
WANTS HIGH IDE AIS

declaring TIA" average person to-
Hay needs to hay" his moral back
bone strengthened. 10 subst!tut" a
real spin" FOR tic sho..triug he
has Roy. Charles :. Fillmore. pastor.
IN his sermon yesterday at Paramount
Avenue Christian cnplch. fay.d
What he called the d.plorahl, con
di,ions in America today
Th" speaker denounced people as
mora! acc"hpliccs to crime who f.il
I" report law Violations or a-eis, in
appr"honding tho criminal. ile dc.
"iar"d any oun was an undesirable.
law ana through fear % loss Of
trade. bodily injury az Inconvenience
through a court summons and rc-
fuses 10 make known his Information.
our city is what We want II 10
me- h" said. else Is. would rise I'm
"lIr might ana imaUsurate .-huus.-
cleaning"
"Intrrrsts Are Hcin,-d."
Continuing, h" said. The inter. ST.
Of IN" great human family are so
related that each owes a duty 10 the
other. Never. pcrhapr has ihcr.
been tim. when the need for
Conscience upou tn" spousibility Of
citizenship was so apparent rs to-
day. Thc d"pl"rabl" conditions which.
surround uS now arc ouch as to
aus" all lovers Of Righteousness. To
stand amazed That a great nation
vide. II. indeed. not Il world wide
rhine wave Is sweeping over uy is
patent TO even IA. uu" Whg docs not
want 10 s"". our papers ar" daily
hll"d with accounts of murders. rob
berries, hulGLp>. AMI aii mauuor OF
Grim" People ar" robbed ou tho
streets OF our cl;los under ria" Very
.E"s az "a. officers ur tho law Houses
at" broken open ana sacked. aud the
country - flooded with Illegally
made and sold liquor .>ur"ls every
resilient 81 our fnfr city mus; hay-
hiushcd with sham" wh,u the report
OF our chic: of police. covering Tho
activities OF hs lprcc Tor last year
'vaS read. Fifteen thousand ave nun
drcd ami tEIrty-fwo arrests Think of
Ii' Nearly ouc-tcurn ot Our popu!a-
lion. Fourteen murders one thousand
nine hundred AMI ats three arrests
for drunkenness and III" violation OF
INC prohibition law II calls US back
20 tho DAYS of the saloon and the
bro,h.i
"o"r Duty 10 Ciy md state"
What arc wc going 10 do about
It, We owc u duty 20 our city and
assume our responsibility FOR such
conditions rs obtain. II e no,
enough 10 say. ~" hav. paid taxes
go secure protection. shat our po-
lice should Toe mos. active in tho
d'scharG" 81 duty; that som" or our
officers should 10 in prison. All this
may be true. but il does not rclI"v"
Us az TIC personal responsibility W.
owe our n"I3hhor- some OF uur 20.
~, to-. IA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
IlnIy Sounds Ecrrcs ln I.nrnn,ha.

LON Don March l'.-IIalian mill
,a'E forces landed on the island Of
karpathos and arrested several nj
the inhabitants. says an Athens dis
patch. dated Saturday. to the EN-
change Telegraph Company. The ar
resting party was equipped with ma
chinc guns according to tho dispatch,
which adds that the prisoners. per-
sons OF note on the island, were re-
lmoved to Rhodes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Lumber Dealer. To Mce,.

WASiiiNGrON, March lr.-The Sa-
tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers A.
ISOLATION Wi! begin It's tMrtlctb Rr.
nual meeting here "Wednesday VIII.
an address by Secretary FAN. !. W.
Mcclure Is president,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
Trnnc>sccnn win Preach

Eev. Mercer l. Logan. -. - prIncl-
pa 81 buHcsc Memorial Training
school, Mouutcag!c. Tenn. Will con.
"uct special services every Nigh, this
week al oclock. in Grace EDisocpaI
Church '"'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25
SHOULD HIT TWO WAYS.

1t customary for that portion of the general public who do
not drive automobiles to charge up accidents particularly
after night fall the drivers OF the machines 1t is insisted uDon
that they possible prauion prevent accidents and
machine found without lights properly condemned and the driver
taken charge by the authorities In
equal precautions demanded of all vehicle drivers
to be the in this vicinity
he regulation as to lights should be drastic
other vehicles with automobiles accidents avoided
few nXtps have occurred from automobiles oveakng
vehicles and BICYCLES but list would fill volumes
instead the auonobiSt being fault large percentage Of
caseS IS only by his and wachfuness that
way without lights often down, the slight dam
ON the automobile but much greater harm to the horse
drawn vehicle bicycle rider 1t fair deal to expect the
autot to shoulder the whole burden buggy lumber wagon or
farm implement bicycle has business on a public high
way rat night without warning light of kind than has high
powered machine and tor the sake of all the regulation
for lights vehicles should be enforced
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25
Sets Example.

The little town OF Plainfeld. not
nearly as large as our little village,
sets small towns and villages quite
an example in way of identifying II
presents such a neat we'll kept ap.
pearance that it cannot but make us
want to begin 10 beautify our own
home town to such an extent that
we may feel at least pleased with the
result of the effort. There is no rea.
son why II mutual interest can be
enlivened why that we can not pre-,
sent as satisfactory appearance as do
that of Plainfield, and other places
OF its size
Antoine Schmidt has returned from
an extended visit with his daughters
at Clarion, la.
Mrs. George Schubert and daugh-
ter Mrs. Ernest King, and baby Don,
called on Mrs. Anne Carter at st.
Mary's hospital in Streator. She was
reported as about the same.
Mrs. William Duttlinger and two
children of La Sale are here for a
two weeks visit with Mrs Victoria
Duttlinger, and friends. Thursday
they We're dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Duttlinger, west of
town
~, W Leek WAS a village business
caller Thursday
Mrs Eta karn, wife of Professor
A. Fl. Karn of Peru. arrived Wednes.
day evening for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Emily Poundstone, of
East Liberty street
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Woolenhaupt are
spending a few days in the country
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Woolenhaupt Sr., north
east Of town.
Mrs. George Walking, Mrs Ernest
Crawford, Mrs. Anna Funk and Mrs.
C. l.. Zachary were Ottawa shoppers
Wednesday.
The two little daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wheatland of Black
stone are spending several days with
relatives in this community at this
time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25
DRUNKENNESS NOT AN EXTENUATlNG CAUSE.

Whv will men do those terrible things Why will they dehbe
ate take into their systems that which in their particular cases they
know will dull utterly destroy their reason and cause them to
commit acts which must surely fill their souls with external
o2 That Young husband Morris who admits that he struck
his bride of month while the influence liquor and them
according her diving poured gasoline over her ana sci
if on fire is an illustration OF what men are wiling to sac
fee for the sake INDUCING appetite or exercising the gt 10
eat and drink whatever they please Oh in all such cases
the plea in extenlation will temporary insanity while under The
influence of liquor Cushing claimed he had taken drink OF VINE
which caused his unbalanced mind relying probably on rcen
decision Chicago that murderer should not DC heu
RESPONSIBLE for his deed because he drunk In this the
se was the the vanouS concocion
of private whisky STILL but glass OF vine when drunken
ness or the OF moXcan accepted by the courts as an N
tenating circumstance crime whole machinery tor
crime prevention will fall In of the very determined effort
being put beer and light wines to an unrestricted
use bv the people, prompt and emphatic setting down on this
form of defense should be enforced by the for the straw
vote being taken the Literary Digest indicates majority OF
those voting to be either modification OF the present
laws so as to permit the OF light wines and beer or the
absolute repeal OF the prohibition amendment 1t IS not the
seeking such modcalon Included IN the eN
pessons of one-htth OF whom
called for an absolute repeal the amendment and wohs for
the wine and beer privileges And the straw vote OF the Literary
Dqest is of the raft but is from the hands presun
ably Of the intelligent reading population What the effect these e
pressons of the will OF the people will have to the repeal or
see radical change ahead wb2 remains to be seen The wets
s;u - s "NN'u' "''e lrys insist the amendment
1t is not expected that the Morris will have any HE
influence the conduct of others Such have occurred ~
without number the and will occur so long
mankind willing yield his desires drink Not until
human nature made there be hope of the abolition of
drunkenness and In the strict enforcement
OF laws TOR the prevention and punishment of crime will be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25
Wind Exposes Limbs.

The storm last night. so far as can
he learned, did very little damage in
this city beyond blowing some limbs
from trees, blowing down some tele
phone wires. The only real damage
done was suffered by Nelson Mundell,
who had just repaaGd his airplane by
putting on new pfanes and overhaul
ing all the motor work of the machine.
He had arranged to use the plahe this
week, even going to the extent of get.
ting the gasoline and oil in the ma.
chine
The airplane had been left on the
Mcintyre property just south of the
river bridge. and when the storm came
last night the wind caught the ma
chine and overturned it, breaking the
planes and smashing the radiator to
the engine.
1t tossed the machine about to such
an extent that wires were twisted. and
had it bceI carried a few feet far
Their it would | ave gone in the Illinois
liver
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25
Grand Ridge
MISS WlNlFRED YocUM
Correspondent
r. N. A. Special Day at MullIn Home.

r. N. A. Special Day at MullIn Home.
Twenty-Five members OF the local
camp accepted the kind invitation OF
Mrs. Henry Mullin TO come to their
home west OF the village and spend
the day together and all well knew
the good time which awaited them.
The ladies' sewed quilt blocks for n
q.'ilt they are making 10 be sold at
future date. Each lady according
10 previous arrangements carried two
articles OF food with her for the pic.
ME dinner, when much to their sur
prise and delight they were invited
into the specious dining room where
the table fairly groaned meath its
load of spring chicken and everything
that went with it We need not ex.
plain that piecing of quilt blocks az.
ter such feast progressed rather
slowly at the conclusion OF the feast
n chewing gum contest was entered
into, each lady was given n white
card and a stick OF gum which she
was to chew and then form some
kind of an animal on the card, need,
less to say all enjoyed the fun Mrs.
William King carried OF the first
prize for her efficiency while Miss
Marie Mullin was content with the
consolation. Music was then enjoy
ed for a time Next came delicious
watermelon, and last a kodak picture
of the group Thus ended a very
delightful day for all present who
Joined in declaring Mrs Mulin not
only royal neighbor but neighbor
royal indeed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25
Hold Mrs. Richardson Funeral.

The funeral services of Mrs. John
Richardson, ST., were held yesterday
afternoon at the home of her step
son, John Richardson, Jr., on Ryall
street, Rev M. G. Linton. pastor OF
the Universalist church at Clinton of
floating. Burial was in Rverview
cemetery. Mrs. Willard Dix and Hell
en- Hammer sang, with Mrs. Frank
Rolph as accompanist
Pall.bearers were F.. s. Ebright
Issac Holt, Oscar Sickle. Adam Ham
mer, George Mccormick and NJ. M
Marley.
Mrs Richardson had been an inval
i'd for nearly twenty years past
Rev. NJ G.. Linton will occupy the
pulpit of the Universalist church on
Sunday next, August 26.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Beyington of
Brooktield township were married
twenty-five years ago Mt the home OF
the bride, Aldina Noack in Brooktield
township, Rev. lussky n Lutheran
minister, performing the ceremony.
A number of their friends arranged
to give them a surprise. but did not
take enough into their confidence.
with the result that the surprise came
several hours sooner than was in.
tended. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bevington
E!ll have time to put on other than
work clothes to receive the company
A large party from MarseilleS at
terded the celebration, and man.
from other places were also present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25
MARKETS UNSTEADY
AT TODAY'S OPENING

rhicaao. Aug. - RICHNESS at Liy-
erpOol and the unsettled foreign sit
uation were reflected On this side Of
tho Atlantic today and wheat values
turned doWr ward at the start. A fa'r
class of buying, however. checked the
downturn and the market rallied some
what from the inside figures. The
opening. which ranged from &c to &c
lower. with September sl.01 to slol u
and December S1.024 to $1.02h, was
followed by slight general gains On
all deliveries.
Corn was devoid of the persistent
buying which has been such a factor
in the last few days. and on repor:s
of scattered rains showed tendency
toward lower prices After starting at
unchanged figures to &c lower, with
September 805sc 10 G07Rc. the corn
market underwent a slight setback,
then made something Of a recovery.
Oats were dull, initial quotations Of
which ranged from &c decline to hc
advance. with September 31ac, and
were followed by slight general gain
all around
Provisions We're easier in line with
grains
.-.. Wall Street.
New York, Aug. 25.--Overrh3ni IL, news
Developments, incl',''-'e posSiphi'y VI
90 ornamental seizure of the coal
mines, resulted in continued irreesl
larity at the opening of today's stock
market. Confused price movements
occurred In the rail shares. Union Pa.
cifc selling off A. with fractional de
clires taking place in number OF
standard issues, while Ann Arbor Dre
ferraf shot I'm points to a new hign
Missouri Pacific preferred and Reading
gained substantially. Equipments AMI
independent steels were in good de-
mand Vanadium rising IL points
Peak prices also were established by
Allis Chalmers. Central Leather pre-
ferro1 ard REYNOLDS Tobacco DO
nestle oils were strong. Producers
and Refners' climbing 2A points and
Phillips Petroleum / Mexican oils
were under pressure. however, Next
can Petroleum and Mexican Seaboard
each dropping a point American Tele
phone and Marine preferred recovered
somewhat from their heaviness of yes.
terday.
Live Stock.
Chicag go. Aug. 25.-Hogs-ReceiDts.
$4,000 head; left over. 12,457; opening
low; early sales lighter weightss TO
traders and shippers, strong to slight
ly higher. weightier kinds around
steady: 1875 paid; average price yes
terdav, sS.05.
Receipts. $500 head
Sheep--Receipts $500 head.
Provisions.
Chicago, Aug 25.-Butter higher;
creamery extras, 34-241%c; firsts, 291
31c: extra irsGs. 32-33bc; seconds,
28-2She; standards, 81 &c.
Eggs higher; receipts, 1855 cases;
tirsts, 23R-24c; ordinary tirsts, 2015
2lc: miscellaneous. 22h23c; storage
packed firsts, 24k-25c.
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls, 15-2ic;
hroilers, 24c; springs, 24c; rooste's,
1910