davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
ERoLL, C. IdLLIBRIDGE. Seiectmen of .he Town ot Norwich.
rATFWENT OF THr OWNERSHIP

t UT Ott manzgement- circuiaton-. etc, required by the Act of Congress of Aug. e4. 1912. Of. Norwich Bulletin. -ublished daily e1- cept Sunday. al Norwich. Conn. for Oct 1st. 1922. State Of Connecticut. County of New London. ss. Before me. a- Notary
 Public, ia and for the State and County
 aforesaid. personally appeared William
 H. Ost- who, having been duly sworn ae- eording 10 law. de9oses and says that he
 is the business manager of The Norwich
 Bulletin. and that the following is. 10 ti1e
 best of his knowiedee and belief. a true
 statement of the ownership. mana cement,
 etc. nf the aforesaid publication for tho date shown in the above capiion. requir d
 by the Act of Aug. 24. 1912 embodied in
 section z43. Postal Laws and Regulations
 to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor and business
 manager are: Publisher The Bulletin Co
 Briggs. Norw wicll. Conn; business mana , ger, William H. Oat. Norwich, Conn. ..
 That the owners. are: Estate Flo-d H.
 Crane. i1s Williams s.. New York
 Charles n, Moves. No-wich Conn. Will
 liam Fl. 6at. Norwich Conn. q That
 the known bondholders. mort t@aEses and
 other security holders gwnin- or holding
 1 ner cent. or more of total amount 0f bonds, mortgages ar other secu-ifies. are None, {. That the two paraErapls next above giving the names or tho owners, stockholders and security holders # anv. contain not onlv inc list of stockholders
  the books Of the comaany but also. in ! eases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trusted or in any other fdu- ciary relation. the name hf Inc nerSon or
 cornorstion for. whom such trustee is
 acting. is given; also that the ssid two
 nsra era plis contain statements embracing afiants full knowledge and belief IS fn the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not apnear u1nn tho books of ths l ccrnDsuy- as trust ees. hold. stock and se- curities in, capacity other than that oi bona fde owner: and this affiant has no reason in believe that any other per i son. Association or cocporation has any l interest direct or indirscf in the said stock bonds or other securities than as sr stated by him j. Thai inc arers Es number of conies of each issue of ihis notification sold or distributed through i inc mails or otherwise. to naid s-ibrcF-''.- e-s during tho six moHtts preceding ;hs data shown sbore fS 1156" Wiliisrn v | Oa. riissns~s Manager. Sworn to and -7lhsrrihed before r7c this Safh day of | Septenher 1929. Helen E. Noo-e. Nntary 1 pnhjic CMy commission expires Feh. l 1924 l....s A z / .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
rIINERAL NorlnEs

nrNULTY-In this city Oct, i, 1922, Joseph Frederick McNuity. son of James Iaadore and Elizabeth Rader McNulty. aged years. month, and 1 day.
 Funeral services at the home of his par ents. No i9 Hill street. Tuesday, Oct. a. at 10 m Burial In St. Mary s cemetery.
 rARTGA-=-Iu Norwich, Sent. 30. 9221 Rronisiaw Gabiga. son Of Mr and Mrs. Sebastian Gabiga. aged 10 years. F-7insrai al the home f his parents "a Norwich avenue. Monday. Oct. 2. at s.3n Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church of Norwich. Burial In Sacred Heart cemetery. rHoWPsON-In this city. Sept. 2s. 1929. Reata Frances Lacy. wife of Edward Thon11sou aged 90 years. service al NJ. Calvary Baptist Church. Nfordsr- afternoon October 9 at 2 o'clock Furlal in Maplewood ceme- terl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
FARM FOR SALE

One of the best farms in the county. with 90 head live stock. barns full Of hay. in- cluding all tools and implements. has 300 acres land. 100 good tilIable soil balance pasture and woodland oyer 4006 cords standing wood enough to. pay for the place Is room house, several other buildings in good condition with running water. 80 ton silo. pleasant location, for particulars, inquire
 FRANCIS D. DoNoHUB
 Phone
 Central Building Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

HERD OF 25 COWS AND BULL
 Tuhercufin tested under State Super vision, This herd passed a clean test August. F with T rsaetion.
 This herd is headed by Bull EimWood Prince Pietertje Koningsn. No. 342712 H F.. H.. E., who will be sold. He is from
 advance registered stock and is two
 Gov Lady, Eathel De Kol 2d No. S0o021 H, lF-iH, E. She is an advancs regtstered COW with q record of r lbs. of Butter 2 s a two years old.
 Kol No, 4o3S04 H. F. H. B, She is from advance registered stock with her IA nearest ancestors ranging from 14 to B lbs. Of Butter epet week. This Cow is eligible to advance register but never has been put on official test. @.Ss 1 Cow Avalon sMooie Boon No. sS33439 H. F., H. B. She will be fresh at time of sale.
 The, balance cf the cows with excep- ton Of four are all high grade Holster The other four are two grade Durhf u.s and two Guexnseys. This is, one of tre best dairy herds in New. London county. OTHER PROPERTY One Black Mare. 300 lbs- good work CT; Four thoroughbred Jersey Red Brood Sows, just bred to thoroughbred Jersey Red Boar, One thoroughbred Jersey Red Boar, this is good stock for one to buy desiring to breed hogs One Chester
 White Brood Sow One set double liar ness One single Harness; One heavy l two hofse Truck ;e One Dump Cart Ona two-horse Sled One international Man
 Weeder One double-actidn Gutaway Har-
 row One Spring Tooth Harrow Two l two-horse Riding Cultivators :. One Corn
 Sheller Two Flows; One Moving Ma chine; One Horse Rake Twelve acres of
 Standing Corn; quantity of Corn Fod, 1 der: aiso Millet and Hay; many otheE articles.
 If stormy, Sale Next Fair Day 1 Terms Cash
 RAY L. HARDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

General Horace Porter. who died rs- cAntly al the age of eiEh-y-h-e. spe-t s35.ooo of his own money to bring trc,n Francs the body of John Fioxzrd Pzyrs. author of Home, Sweet Hcme."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
FOR sALE-aer...
JUST ARRIVED.
BUILDING

WILLIAM C. YOUNG. csstfactsr a1Z BHtleer. NH Work ana JebbIng. 50 Wsst Nah St. Phone o7l- dse9d
 THERE ls no sdverdsinE medium la Eastern Counecticut equal to The BuIls- tin fo= business -esuits
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Thorough Knowledge Of welding and prshsating plus adequate facilities and sauipnaent enaSles us .o undsr- take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 if the casting or forging is toe heavy to bring to us our porta5is squipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work 100 large or toe small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

.AafEE1cAs sorsE, D. MorrsssJ. Prop First eizss eSrzga service coD- uected. Pn0ce- Snetockst St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
WOOD

SEASONED WOOD and kindltneE in large or small quantities Phone 504 or is25-2. R. Shapiro, Willow St., formerly
 Durkes Lane. sepfid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
sookslNDlNa
JOSEPH BRADFORD
 1e9 Broadway Blank sooks Made and Ruled to orae<
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 AT COURT or PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the District of Canterbury, on the 30th day of Sep tember A. D. 1922
 Present--A. HALE BENNETT, Judge Estate Of Abel Larson, late of Canter- bury, Conn.,. in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their. claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, q news paper having a circulation in said Dis tFicti and make return to this Court.
 A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. The ahove and foregoing is a true copy kof record.
 Attest:
 A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. N0TICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under signed at Canterbury. Conn. within, the time limited in the above and foregoing MRS. ANNIE. LARSON. sAA A.airii5tratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
DIED

Er,ff,-Tn New London, Sept. 30. 1922. Nsrr T Fenner. widow of Benjamin T Crunnb.
 HAHS-In New London. Sept. 30, 1922 Benjamin Hahn. cAguIS-In New London Sept. 20, 1929 Mathew ]. Cashin. aged 62 years- sroDDARD-In Mystic Sept. 90, 1922 Charles Edmond Stoddard, son of Mir and Nirs Charles NJ. Stoddard. aged ] year and months. roosfFY-In MiddletoWr Conn, Oct i fase Bartholomew Toomey formerly of this city.
 Noflcs of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
AUCTION

MATT A. TINKER Auctioneer AT AsHLAwN FARM On Bill Hill between. Lyme and Ham
 brug
 WEDNESnAy OCT0RER ath
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
A Bulletin For Sals
 Advertisement Will Sell It
REM

TO aENT-ons sixsroom cottage, one!
 TO EENT-B5azfifni sI5zrtrieht. six provements. 352. Main St.. next to DSst- sonlce. once Iel l2s9. oct2d
 TO RENTBeautlfal suite of three rooms and bath, suitable for doctors Of flee steam heat as2 Main St next 10 postotlce.z Tel. i2ss. oct2d-
 TO KENT-Tenement of five rooms, With improyements, IS Spring St. oet2d
 TO RENT-Tenenlent at 4z Laurel Hill avenue also room for stofske Inquire 1oS Franklin xtreet- -SEDt30d -
 TO RE6T-Tenen1ent rooms. electric lights ana gas. 15s School Street In- 5uire BaZber Shop, 100 west Main st. eep1zso
 TO RENTstore.. Apply Robert Cold stein. s6-s2 Water street Sept2sd TO REST-F ive-rooin,lT tensment slec- trieity and Eas IS Platt avenue. TO REAT-Frorn October i-Tenen1eiit of 10 renodeIed rooms, beautifully laid at No. 153 Franklin street Inquire Goldblatt's Shoe Store. ss Franklin It.
 oept2So -
 FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, light houseixeepifg, Phone szz.- Sept 2Td
 TO RENTJsteafn heated furnished 1 rooms for gentlemen. 1e5 Schooi St. Phone 2 o22-B. sep21d TO RENTEsAt once. garage. InqSirs les l6la- Aock8en st:.--..--.s.s,. sspi4d g
 TO RENT-Larg frnIshed rsons. by day or week, 10 Church St. sep15d TO RENT F,irnished rooms with steam heat, 4S Church St. tep1ld TO REeT-Fnrnished room. hot and cold water. SS Franklin St.. toF floor. ~ seplL Lo TO RENT-FuFnikhed rooms for light housekeeping, 27 Division St sepsd TO RENT-Pleasant. furnished room. private family Tel Iss-S. sensd
 TO REST-Nieeiy furnished rooms, 1s Laurel Hill ASe Phone 11l2-5. sep2d | TO RENT-Light housekseping and other roon1s by day or week Burgess House S4 Franklin St. eepld l FOR sALE-horsss
 FOR sALE-Bsy .Eslding 3 years old nicely bred. good driver. weight abou $50 A. A. Jacques. South Kiilingly, Ct
 oclzo
 F JUST ARRIVED.
 My horses are Here on time, and thsy are 8 nice. lot-biE ones light ones. and chunils, single and in pairs. all ready tf go to work. Prices low for the kind Come and see them. Tel, 53e-3.
 ELMEa R. PIERsoS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
PLUMBING

me very pest plumbing by expert wor<wen at the fairest prices Is guaFs lrseed essg heating and gaadttiDe.
 SoBH T. ToMFKINs,
 e Wsst Man eE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

USED CARS bought. -oid and ex- changed; cars of all makes Adams Tav- ern Garage. Norwich Town. T. Ethier Jr aug25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell t
BORN

BORN rc- ~c-In Norwich. Sept. 30, 1922, son ru Mr and Mrs. Daniel c. Young Of sarsns Garden avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell t
FOR SAFE
eirnf room cottage

FOR sALE-Law Boaks-The Library 5f the late Patrick j.. Danahey, Conn Reports 2S " Ruling Case Law 40 N Am. and Eng Cases IS ", Am Law Reports 100 misc works. Helen J. Danahey, Adux, 40 Mansfield avenue, Willimantie. Conn, Sept30d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

Stocks turned reactionary In the
st hour under profit-taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
HIGHER RECEIPTS
REDUCE PORkERS
|NLOCAL TRADES
Cattle Rule Steady TO Strong,
With Lamb Prices Higher
by so Cents.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Heavier receipts of 5000. and a
growing sentiment that prices are too
high held the hog market steady at
the opening to a shade off at the
close at the local live stock exchange
today. At the opening buyers were
bidding $3.50 for best lights, but it
was not long before the price had
dropped a nickel to $685., at which
figure the market closed. A good vol
ume of business was done, however,
and there were few left over for Sat
urday's market Rough prices were
off somewhat. best roughs bringing
$780, while pigs suffered a 25-cent
reduction. best pigs bringing SS.25Q
$50.
There were practically no choice
steers in the cattle section, but prices
were strong, with a top of about
S11.25. Receipts were light at 500,
and the market for butcher cattle was
good.
Calf. prices held steady, the unusual
top Of $15 still prevailing. with receipts
fair at 700. This condition cannot last
long, in the opinion Of traders, and
next week should see a drop in prices.
In the sheep and lamb alleys, prices
on best lambs scared so cents to a
top Of $14. Prices have not been at
these levels since the early spring
months. Sheep prices held steady,
best ewes selling for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Henry Ayres. garage and reroof dwelling,
4107 Park. $500.
Alma STAFF building, Twenty-Fifth and
E: l. Cot6reu, dwelling, 1882 f. Eight
zenith, 50. 200.
-. William B. Wood, dwelling. 1717 Dawson,
Edward G. Franzen. cellar, pa E. St.
Bethel 4. NJ. E. Church. smoke stack.
Vermont and Toledo $500.
G. L. Price, dwelling, 5136 E. Walnut,
Jesse Pennewitt. garage. 331 Northern,
$500
Jesse Erie. dwelling. $50 Bancroft, $1,000
$500
John W. Darter. dwelling. 1860 W. Thir-
tyFirst. $4,000.
Southern Lumber Company, dwelling, go
y. Sherman, 81 400.
simon P. Roache. porch. 3135 Park. $3.50
Rosa Baney. double. 1928 Langley, 5000
Frank Jenkins, dwelling, 1926 North
western. 81. 600.
j E, McNamara Construction Company,
addition. 946 W. New York, 81 200
Allen Moore. dwelling. 4460 Winthrop,
Jacob wides. garage, s26 UnioPn. 81 600
Frank Hodge. furnace, HOG Eugene, $3.50.
Valentine Martin, dwelling, 5033 Wash
lngton. - 500
sidney Phillips, grocery. 1908 n. Shelf
Gale Construction Company. building, 21I7
John Emmons, furnace 1851 n. Gale,
E. s. Mick, garage, sooS N. Illinois,
So, 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
BOND TRADING LAGS
Gains Scored by Some Mean Losses
for Others.
lBy Thomson & McKinnonI
IA hi. H. GRTMES

United Financial Staf Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The bond
market today distinguished itself
neither in activity nor price fuctua-
tons and while trading was not Who'll
" without feature. the session was
about the most uninteresting Of this
week
outside OF irregularity in the
foreign group the market held steady
with some weakness and with AS
much strength In other places.
French city bonds suffered in the
foreign group. The Bordeaux and
Marseilles 6s fell to so and the Lyons
65 were only a fraction above.
Industrial bonds were in general
the strongest feature of the market
With Wilson 7ihs at 1903, up u.
Sinclair 7l2s at 1861, up u; United
States Rubber IS at 81, at y point
over yesterday.
The railroad bonds again appeared
in less favor and there were some re-
cessions in the lower priced issues
with Missouri Kansas & Texas ad-
justment 5s at 6415, and Chicago &
Alton 3s as low as 51la. Afterward
they recovered to 52A. other rails
were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Adelna R. Foster, $50 Birch Ave, Freda
P. Rice. 2452 n. Talbot Ave
James Humphrey Lee, Ala W. Vermont
St.: Ellen White Ala W. Vermont ST.
Henry F. Strubbe, 123 n. Eleventh ST..
Terre Haute. Ind; Myrtle S. Johnson, 430s
Guilford Ave.
Van W Wilson, Royalton. Ind. O;sa May
Hickman. r. R. A. 2. Box 276.
Fred NJ. Meals, 2124 Wendle ST.; Margey
Porter. 2122 Wendle St.
Harvey L. Berninger. 80 % E. Michigan
St.: Ethel o. Martz. 22S n. La Sale ST.
Jess Rounde 55I f. Court ST.; Hattie
Shivers, 20 N. Noble St.
Paul Fleetwood 117h S. Illinois ST.:
irene Pritchett, $50 Roach St.
Robert E. Farley. 4449 scofield Pl.; Char
lotte A. Roberts, 45o4 Hillside Ave.
Robert o. Bonner, IL Cathcart Apis;
Ruth E. Murphy, ~ W. Thirty Second ST.
George C. Burk. West Newton, Ind; Eva
N. Brown, Gambia, Ind.
Edwin W. Boyd, 664 E. Twenty-Fourth
se s5' St. ' = 4''O-' '''' ~ "
vern McConn, 431 n. Hamilton Ave-;
Loretta Robertson, 2507 Northwestern Ave.
Harold A. Mccoy, 1928 n. Gale ST.; Ed
wilma N. Taylor. 1854 E. Thirteenth st.
Fred W. Townsley, 1906 Ashland Ave-:
Laverne NJ. Pagel. lob W. Twenty-Eighth
John johnson, 1O15 Edison St.; Nellie
ailley, 603 E. Ohio St.
Charles A. C. Shinkle, 1914 W. New
York St; Ellen Lukins. 274 N. Holmes st.
Alfred A. Croan, 1856 n. Mount ST.;
johanna Rossner, 1916 N Jew Jersey St. .
harry I. Rush, 1147 n Illinois ST.; MAJ
ina ID. Behrmann, Beech Grove, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
CURB GATHERS STRENGTH
Fractional RecessiOns Deprieve Mar
ket of Trade.

United Financial stan Correspondent

United Financial Staf Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept 15.-The curb
market today showed a gradual gather
ing Of strength. Realizing near mid
day halted an advance and there We're
some fractional recessions at the close
which was Irregular It is true, but the
days net result was n distinct gain
over the previous session.
The current rise in Simms Petro-
leum was helped by announcement
that the company had brought in 4
we'll in the Smackover field in Ar
kansas with an estimated flush pro
duction Of 1000 barrels daily. The
stock reached II.
Gulf Oils announcement of capital
changes took that stock to $40, an so.
point advance and the other high
priced oils continued their show Of
strength.
Macy preferred touched n new high
at 1101z and the common made 5S
where 1t closed. Phillip Morris had
one Of its characteristic erratic
moves up to 81 and then back to 19A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

REQUIRED. oIUU-UU tIo4OlIIs'
b Special fund 81, mo ca
Library fund ooo orc en-
Tuition fund ooo On
Free kindeFsS az aas i9 90 .oo9 26.9Os. 90
Sinking tun EOS osooo 10 2as. $50 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
SPIRITED BUYING
AMONG TRADERS
ADVANCES GRAIN
Corn and Oats Follow Wheat s
Spectacular Leadership in
Chicago Mart.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Apprehensive
of a widespread condition Of warfare
in Europe, grain traders on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade bought heavily
today in all grains. Prices closed
sharply higher. The upward trend in
prices was on from the opening and
continued until the close with only a
slight recession at noon.
Wheat was easily the leader in the
advance. Predictions Of frost tonight
in some sections of the wheat country
aided the strengthening tone Of the
market. Export sales were estimated
Mt 100000 bushels. A report from
Winnipeg which stated 1900 cars of
new wheat were expected at that
market tomorrow resulted in some
selling and profit taking near noon,
hut the break was temporary and
prices soon equalled the slump.
Corn followed wheat on the advance
without any hesitancy. Reports from
the belt, which insisted previous re-
ports of crop damage had been ex-
aggerated, failed to check the heavy
buying movement that was induced
by the foreign situation. 1t was esti-
mated that more than 100000 bushels
Of corn We're worked for export to-
day.
September oats continued as the
leader in that grain. the price moving
up IL cents over opening figures and
ia cents over yesterdays close. There
was free buying on all sides and lack
Of hedging sales gave the advance a
stabilized appearance.
Moderate offerings and good demand
urged provisions prices higher today.
Local packing interests were best buy
erS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
BIRTHS

drive.
Noble and Olga Acton. 4Q7 n. warman.
Delbert and Pausey, Gross. 1I16 McIain
0rville and Jessie Wells, 412 y Emerson
Elmer and Nellie Mullin, 203 S. Ritter
pital.
Earl and Mary Wright 1923 Cruft.
frank and Kate Hawkins, 1880 lie Grande.
Thomas and lone SpUrloclt, 1925 Church
man.
William and Merrel Arnold IVY W.
Market.
Robert and Afail Smith. 22O W. Thir-
tenth.
Kenneth and Hattie Watson, SIS W. Tween
ty-Fifth.
Boys
Harry and Dorothy Downer, 1901 E. Ray
Carl and Constance Grim. 1929 Olney.
AbsOlam and Ella Bailey, 337 Trowbridge
Earl and Lucille Ashton, 1920 Hoefgeu
Chester and Esther Ward, PAS y. Key
stone.
Bash and Dorothea Clark. 1916 S. West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
OTHER LIVESTOCK
BIZ Unifcd FinanciqI

CHICAGO Sept. -Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market uneveniy loo 25c UP; top,
weight, $3.50 a $50 medium weight $3.50
4l0, lightweight S97OM10: light lights,
SY.23 On 9.76; heavy packing sows, S7.25 q q;
packing sOws rough. 81 q : 80. pigs. SIS q
9.25. Cattle-Receipts / 500: market steady
TO strong. choice and prime. 5000 q II 80;
medium and good. $40 a. 1910, common.
common and medium, 80 q 9.35 butcher cat
tic and hgifcrs, StS5fl $50. cows, S390N
$40: bulls 81 at6.S5 Gamers. cutters, cows
and heifcrs. $3.50 q $50: Gamer steers.
1910 q 80, veal calves. Sl1.75 q 1880,
feeder steers $500 S.25; stocker steers.
81 a 20: stocller COWS and heifers. 1928 a
/ $50. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady
TO l0M DC higher; lambs. SIS a Ia lambs
Gull and common, 500 1878; yearhng weth-
ers. 50 IA li,75: ewes 1913 a :: Gull to COM
mon ewes. s. G3.75.
NEW YORK Sept. 5-Steers-Supply.
light. market on common. S9GI2; market
1880; demand good. Cows-Supply. light
market $500 -; demand good. Bulls
~ 5 m ods Xii s5 ge on ges66 iSp
Normal: market S9@I4; demand fair.
Kosher binds and Ti6smSSupRy normal 4n1I
Supply. light market, weaker: heavy Sides
skin off. S10@l2; demand fair. Lambs
good S16@ 20: demand. good. Mutton
Supply. light; market, 81 q l5; demand
good. Pork--Supply, light market. S1s4
9S; demand. slow.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15-Cattle-Receipts
I 600 market. good, steady, Others slow;
shippers S7@9. Calves-Marlet, steady;
extras, SIG -. Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
market loo to 25c up: good to choice pack
ers S9.90W10. Sheep-Rccelpts, 1000;
market steady; extras, S4.5OM 100. Lambs
Market steady fair to good, Sl3.bO0 IA
CLEVELAND. Sept. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
5000: market. 10c higher: workers., SOLO:
mixed SOLO; medium SOLO; pige. S9.T5;
rouRhs 81: stays. 81. Cattle-ReCelpts
800; market. active; good to choice bulls
good to choice heifers, $74S; good to
choice cows, 81 so a $50; fair to good COWS.
$3.50 q 30; common on COWS, SO, Sc 80
Ceipts 900: market, 25c lower; top, S14 70.
Calves-Receipts, 700; market. steady; top
S14
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 16.--cattle-Re-
ceipts, 175; market active, steady; Shipping
steers, S969,75 butcher grades, S7.5ON9;
COWS. $4,000. CRlves-Receipts, 700;
market active. SOC up culls to choice, 81 a
market active, steady; choice lambs, s15 "a
1925; culls to fair $50 14.50; yearlings.
81 410 sheep, SO a $50 Hogs--Receipts
$500 market active, steady. 1Oc lower;
6IO1B; heavies 1925 G1O; roughs. 81 q
7.50 stays, S.45O95.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. I5-Hogs-Re
ceipts 900: market loo up; bulk, SS.75 q
Q9.35; lights s91O@10.50; pigs. $S.25 q
9.25. Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market
strong prime fed steers, 1918 1885; plain
western steers, $5.5OQ925; southern steers
S3756S26: cows So 606B.76; heifers
81 % q $50; stoclxers and feeders. "a % a
s 25; bulls. S2.25 G0450; calves, $3.50 q IL.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong;
lambs, S12013,6o; yearlings $3.50 q 1880;
vethers S675@7.75; ewes, $4.75 az; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 913.25.