davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
4. CASSIA COUNTY
BOARD ISSUES RULING THAT
HEREAFTER CLAIMS AGAINST
COUNTY WILL BE ALLOWED
AND PAID ONLY AT THE REG
ULAR QUARTERLY MEETINGS

Burley, Idaho, February IA, 1923
The Board OF County Commissioners
Of Cassia County met this date at the
hour of 8 90 a. m, In pursuance to
recess taken the preceding day, Com
missioners Isaac Gudmundsen, L. A
Nelson and Frank G. Butler and B.
r. Wilson. Clerk by his deputy, Arthur
%. Dunn, present; Chairman Isaac
Gudmundsen presiding. Whereupon
the following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
Changes in Pension Roll
Upon recommendation Of the Probat tie
Judge, the pension OF Effie L. Emery
OF $1,000 per month is hereby discon-
tinued, she having moved out of the
county.
Change In Charity Allowance Roll
Upon recommendation of the Probate
Judge, the allowance Of Mrs. G. ].
Taylor Of $1,000 per month is hereby
discontinued on account of moving out
of the state
Applications for Pensions DisaIIowed
Application for Grace l.. Barta for
-zreiDstatement for pension at $500 per
month is hereby dissapproved and pen
sion denied.
Application Of Mary Dasolio for
J pension was disallowed and pension
denied.
Application OF Mary r. Coster for
pension was disallowed and pension
denied.
y ApUkeation for aid Of Crippled Child
Mrs. Ella Jeffs, thru the Probate
Judge, having made application to the
ooaad for aid for the treatment OF her
crippled boy and upon being fully ad-
vised In the premises, the Probate
Judge was requested to advise Mrs.
Jeffs 10 bring her child before the
County Physician DIR. Joseph Fremstad
for examination.
Ruling on Payment Of Claims
1t is the order OF this board that
after the payment Of claims presented
to the board at this meeting, no fur
Their claims for pensions, salaries OF
other claims will be paid monthly and
will be considered only at the regularly !
quarterly meetings held on the second
Monday OF January, April, July and
october.
Claims Audited and Allowed on Current
Expense Fund and Warrants Ordered
Drawn
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
o. c. ENGEBRETSON
VETERINARIAN

ONCE at Lyman Drug Co.. Burley
Phone:-Office. 1870: Residence, 1873
All calls to Oakley will receive
prompt attention. Charges rea-
soDable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
CIRCUS COMING! GLADYS
: WALTON is FEATURED ACT

When a small town decorates it.
self for holiday it does it with en-
tire abandon. And circus day is one
OF the biggest holidays of the year to
the folks who live in or near a small
town.
Such an occasion is portrayed rea-
listically in Sawdust,' the Universal
attraction of the Big Top, starring
Gladys Walton, which will be shown
at the Idaho theatre, tonight and Sat-
urday. Circus day in small Virginia
town. embracing everything that goes
to make up true perturbation of
village under the magic spell Of the
Big Top is shown in the play.
Miss Walton has the role of Nfta,
the tight-rope walker, around whom
the threads of the story are woven.
and the part affords her an oppor-
tunity to display her athletic skill as
well as her dramatic ability. The
picture presents her in her strongest
role, perhaps, since her appearance in
Pink Tights" another story of cir
Gus life in which she scored a tre-
mendous hit
"Sawdust was written by Court
ney Riley Cooper and adapted to
the screen by Harvey Gates. Mr..
Cooper has been long associated with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
- POSITIONS ARE FILLED

Two new additions to the univer-
sity faculty have been announced
from the office of President A. H.
Upham. These two new appointments,
one In the department of botany, and
one in the department of home
economics, fill the faculty roll for the
coming college year.
DR.. Lois Clark, of the University of
Minnesota, has been secured as as
sOoiate professor in botany She
holds bachelors and masters degrees
In science from the University of
Washington, and the degree of doc
tor of philosophy from the University
of Minnesota, where she has been for
the past two years as an instructor
in the botany department.
Miss Adah Lewis will hold the posi-
ton of associate professor in the
home economics department She
holds B. S. and M. S. degrees from
Kansas State college, and she has
done graduate work at Columbia.
For the past seven years Miss Lewis
has been an instructor in home
economics at North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
Announcement of the first faculty
meeting of the coming semester was !
made recently in a letter sent by |
President Upham to all members of |
the faculty. 1t will be Saturday, |
September Is, two days before the
opening day of registration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
GIRL MARRIES
ALBERTA BUSINESS MAN

HPotlatfh, Idaho-At $50 O'Clock
n esday morning, at st. Mary's
hfch in Potlatch, occurred the we'd
ding of Charles j. Cummerford OF
Leslfeville. Alberta, Canada, and Miss
Harriet Hansen, elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. HI. L. Hansen, of this city,
the Rev. Father Bonora, of Spirit
Lake, idaho, officiating. They were
attended by Miss Lallah Fulton, of
Grangeville, Idaho, and Homer Han
sen, of Potlatch, brother of the bride.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. G. B. Craney, who also accom-
panied Mr.. Hartwick Hansen, who
sang 90, Promise Me-" After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Hansen home and the
happy couple left for short trip to
Spokane and Spirit Lake, after which
they will return to Potlatch before
settling in their new home at Leslie
vile, where Mr.. Cummerford is en-
gagged IN the mercantile business.
Out of town guests included Mrs,
j. l.. Warn, aunt of the bride from
Spokane, and Miss Lois Coolidge. of
Crafgnlont, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

movement in her latest Paramount
picture, "The Exciters," which Maui
rice Campbell directed, and which
comes to the Kenworthy theatre next
week In the picture, Miss Daniels
as Ronnie Rand, chief of the ex-
citers," has the thrilling experience
of riding an aquaplane, participating
in a motorboat race, riding in an
aeroplane, and dashing madly about
the Florida turnpikes in speeding
roadster.
There are more speed stunts in
this picture than in half dozen Of
my former pictures" explained Miss
Daniels. when / got through whiz-
zing through the air for scenes In
the photoplay I was ready to sit still
for the rest of my life. I don't think
/ will ever want to see a speed boat
or an aeroplane again SO long as I
live"
Antonio Moreno, recently seen in
support of Gloria Swanson in "My
American Wife," is co-starred with
Miss Daniels in 1.-THE Exciters" He
has the role of young man of
wealth who, to enjoy the thrills that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

can seat 100000 people, or less
than half of the total population.
who comprise the 100000 who
never go to church? Not SO much
the poor and the ignorant as the
people who have comfortable homes,
assured incomes, motor cars and con-
tentment. They are the folks who
are missing church; and perhaps you
are one of them.
what does the church hold for
you? First of all, the people you
will like to know-kindly, sincere,
genuine people, people worth know
ing. And you will hear good music;
you will have an opportunity to take
part in beautiful and uplifting SER
vice; you will hear a good man talk.
You will read from the greatest lit
erature in all the world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

accompany danger, joins the United
States intelligence service and later
Identifies himself as safe-cracker,
with band of crooks in order to OBJ
tain evidence of crime. Believing
him to be real burglar, Miss Daniels
as Ronnie, true to her reputation as
an EXETER, marries him. Many in
teresting developments follow. and
the climax is novel and dramatic.
The supporting company is made up
of several well known screen artists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
PORTLAND, ME-, SELLS IT'S
CHURCHES TO THE PUBLIC

Portland, Me. The wholesale
business houses of Portland, Me-,
have been engaged in a church adj
vertising campaign, consisting OF Is
full page advertisements in local
newspaper, the first page appearing
May 81.
After calling attention to the So
churches in Portland and inviting the
reader to try them out and select
the one that suits, the first page ad
read:
"The churches of the United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

one of the biggest circuses in the
country and has put much of the
spirit and atmosphere of the life with
which he is so familiar into the story.
The picture retains the flavor of
the original story and has deep SYM
pathetic appeal. 1t was produced un-
der the direction of Jack Conway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
Who Can Reat Tt2

Robert Lyle harvested 103 bushels
per acre from field of eight and
three-quarters acres of oats on his
farm south of Pullman. This is the
best oat yield reported this season
and is believed to be one of the best
for many years. While oats are
yielding better this year than for
several years past, the Lyle yield is
little short of phenomenal. Who can
beat it?-Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treatment
Tor hesh 3 wounds, cuts, sores, gals, burns
ana scaids IS just as effective in the stable
as IN the home. Horse flesh heals with
remarkable speed under it's powerful in
tuence. The treatment is the same for
animals as for humans. First wash ont
infectious germs with liquid Borozone.
and the Borozone Powder completes the
healing process. Price Qiquid) soc. soc
and $l.2O. Powder 30c and 6Oc. Sold by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
SPEED GIRL Is BEBE
DANIELS IN PICTURE

"the speed girl of the movies" be-
cause of the speed roles she has
played in pictures, has ample oppor
tunity to crafty her craving for fast
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
SECRETARIES WORK.
 HOOVER, WALLACE
 ABOARD TRANSPORT

Among the prominent members of thhe Cabinet accompanying President Harding on his trip to Alaska, are Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com merce; Hon. Henry c. Wallace, Sec retary of Agriculture, and Hon Hu- bert Work, Secretary of the Interior, who are visiting Alaska to familiarize themselves with conditions: Messrs. Work and Wallace were added to the party after it's personnel were made up, and consequently the Gateway has no cut of either of the distinguished gentlemen.
 Hon. Frederick H. Gillette, Speaker of the House, and Hon. Albert John son, chairman of the Immigration and Naturalization committees, is also a member of the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
BRITAIN DEMANDS FRANCE REMOVE
 FRO|M RUHR zONE BREAK EXPECTED BETWEEN FORMER ALLIES OVER REP
 ARATloNs ISSUE

LONDON, July 12.--Great Britain, through Premier Stanley Baldwin, in the House of Commons and Lord Cur zon, in the House of Lords today. de- manded that the occupation of the Ruhr come to an end, and that the AL lies unite in fixing fair amount for reparations and ask Germany to pay it.
 Essential factors of the settlement of Europe's ills, Premier Baldwin told his confreres, are, first, payment of the reparations; second, settlement of the interallied debts; third, the se- curity of Europe. ,l
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
SECRETARY INTERIOR . ANXIOUS TOLEARv
 CONDITIONS ALASKA
FAIRBANKS, NENANA, AN CHORAGE AND SEWARD

SITKA, Alaska, July 12.-The Sec retary of the Interior will hold public hearings relative to activities ot the Interior department. He is anxious that all persons having complaints or suggestions should appear and give the fullest statements of their views. and recommendation for betterment.
 Hearings can be held in the U. s. Commissioners offices at Fairbanks and Nenana on the 14th and 18th, re- spectively, In the city hall at Anchor age about the 18th or 17th in the II. s. Commissioners office at Seward on the 16th or 17th.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
DAVE cAScADEN, TOLOvANA
 OPERATOR, DIES IN PORTLAND

Word was received here yesterday that Dave Cascaden, prominent old timer of the Tolovana district had passed away at Portland. June 17th, about an hour after his wife, Mrs. Blanche Cascaden, had reached his bedside. Mrs. Cascaden, a resident of Tolovana, walked 40 miles through the breakup to reach the railroad, on receipt of the news of her husbands
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
 PRODUCES 25,ooo, 900

SANTA BARBARA, Calif, July 10- Fifty million contributions, totalling $25,000,000 have been made to the na' tional, state and local tuberculosis associations of this country in the last fifteen years through the annual Christmas seal sales.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
FRENCH GIRL ACCUSED KILLING
 HUSBAND EGYPTIAN NOBLEMAN IS FOUND DEAD IN APARTMENTS OF
 LONDON HOTEL

LONDON, July 10.-Princess Ma rie Marguerite Fanny, pretty young French girl was arrested here today and is confined in the Bow Street jail charged with the murder of her husband, an Egyptian nobleman, last night at the Hotel Savoy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

illness. Mr. Cascaden came to Alaska in 1897 or '98, and was large prop erty owner in the Tolovana, where he had made several fortunes and lost them. The remains were taken back to Iowa for interment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

SALT LAKE, July 10.-Ruby So derstrom was killed and 43 were in jured when a large grand stand con taining several hundred people cele brating the Fourth collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

DOC HoRNADAT ERUPTlNG
 NEW YORK, Jul 10.-Extinction of the quail and prairie chicken with a decade was predicted here today by Dr. W. T. Hornaday, director of the New York zoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

THE asss + % R;s 99 i % 0 % oy HR3 aH@ 4os Ta6 Sv2s6S s in the cause P6oN SP @ cpen 1ha en @ an 5seifs '3 % ALL those parcels the Town 0d..61 of Steward one G and Recoder @ namely Bea s s Poss sss 5lsi sad M 5 %3. Sssn and 35; r2 o M s,4s1 % Bc @ 33S sso @ ans 1 @ @ R1s SS9 @ s Lots @ ss gTs 4gouG a 5 R n s S fo G2 "a and H M 2heen Be m SR s aD TTenfT fT s , (3 sn Trsntn gsa b29 62 TnrSns 61s @ and m b5z TRcs @ @ BoeR 1hSn5Ss fve ssSsn sse m M 7ysasss Frsa sS( sTsa5Ss' Si4 Er"s s se1n @ 3 T13Dzss FieeH 5 l5S s sn ss, and m TR59 rS @ S @ M BHea Tsh Gc FTs 3 fys16 % @ BT Tenrs @ @ T1sns 1 @ @ Fdf @ @ o @ TS @ ?S T%snwo epP @ 5 4sy~o &s s M He @ @ ESs @ s c aP r3e 7n M M @ @ sdpeR p BG35 m Esh @ @ Ez 5 &sS o Rsvss @ @ H M @ s9f @ Eye @ EdghTsn T G S @ @ and Foe %H @ FS T @ Twenthree 1 @ (25 Twents {2S9 5n 42s} tp BoGk (37 TYeDtys Txsbt 5 5as SF 4To8s @ @ os E @ M He @ Sn @ ana s r Ss3 saeen fe n d Eighteen d T6rtone @ Trtg z35 Fourteen m 0It Fifteen G5j Sixteen G O Thirty THy5in T4d @ G8s5 and & Thrtzen : teen 9 ts0. s3 fHenty I've 2 rTentseven @ @ Txenns @ 5 Th5oM in BR TnGwo @ n1 (s5} Lots @ Trentysz s
 GS 4 in Block R0 TR F S 6 o 6 Gs5 TTen (o T1eo on % G2 % Twenywo (221 Twentyee (23) Twentyou five @ Twen % @ and m s s m seTenteen m and Eighteen Lots Fourteen QN and TWentyo " " AL M nsis ssa & '9 B @ G @ p f: @ Thrtywo (32l Thr9R % @ @ @ and @ Fo M & n R R B0cF EsR oe @ % Ps M 5 SG f o Rs T1Sf @ TRe zs' @ 3D. six @ @ and Thirty o Seward Alaska shown by the oht
 nE sSd Ss5so as follows Lots One Tbes m % % @ and P @ s sos P9 Es s S M ss @ s and .Ss SS R @ n @ si @ @ 5 snS s 7j 1 S snd Six W s ino in BoeE Thytxo s S n n n m D7 a a a5SS :s'ss R4 'a sss follows w tow towit and M Esat @ s Hnf Gea @ Fn Tsa @ m 5yG M o ss M T0 fn M S M M rs M @ m fh Thirteen M a9H Gs % M @ BECK Twen o 5S's ss9 % s5nS i m s 22 aaa o @ B 19 Pe 9s and the North and M Num6 s and dRs S from the United States Govern Lots 1) Eighteen S Twelve G2}: @ M 6 @ V2 @ 6af @ noe @ the en @ I Recoder % by Frank M Baan e June 1s land b d lying e aRd 5sPs % he Q2) (29 Block (37) Block Twensx (26); Lot Forty CO wen
 certain situate the Town of Seward Official Mo- 726 Patents from the United States Government for the al described follows, towi
 Lots Numbered Fourteen and Fifteen os IA and D in Block numbered Seward Alaska June M 19O5 and recorded the Book Mo- Two of Deeds pages 4, and G.
 Being the premises conveyed to the SEWARD LAND CORPORA oS ssi 3GS F Ra being so conveyed.
 NO 5s55 HEREBY c1 GEN n non @ on 95 ESD United Marshal Alaska the
  
  Dollars (s1039174
  costs, together with Alaska of A. D.
 H. P SULLIVAN
 United States U. in Iune22 1
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

v BATHING SUITS for men, women
 and children at Urbach's. 162~tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

Wanted-Three room furnished cot tage; apply at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division THE CITY OF NEW YORK Corporation Plaintiff;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

/
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
DRIVERS LOOK BOTH
WAYS AT CROSSINGS
Many Accidents Happen Because
of CareIessness.
There Is No Virtue in Being Careful
Just once-Get the Safety Habit
and II viii stick-Tralns
Run at All Times.

Tests made at railway crossings
show that less than 10 per cent of
motor drivers look both ways before
crossing railroad tracks. Many acci-
dents have happened on double track
railways. because the man at the
steering wheel, after waiting to allow
u train to pass, failed to see train
coming from the opposite direction
and drove onto the tracks Just in time
to get caught by 1t. Such a driver
does not make good use of his eyes,
and SO pays the penalty for his mat
tention.
1t is not difficult matter to drive
safely across the tracks every time.
There is no virtue In being careful
just once In while. Get the safety
habit. which, when once acquired, will
stick like burr.
If you live in the vicinity of single
track railroad, where only a few trains
are run. do not allow the thought to
enter your head that no train is due
at that time. Sometimes train runs
late, and don't forget that an occa-
sional extra Is run over the track.
The driver who sees train coming,
near enough to raise any doubt about
his ability to cross ahead Of 1t. will,
If he remembers that his life Is worth
a billion times more than his farm, or
bank account. shut off. set the brakes,
and stop right there. Better to shut
Off the gns than to run the risk of hav-
ing your breath shut Off.
Often driver has sudden whim
to try to beat his way across. II he
reaches the far side In safety, he waits
there to see the train whizz past him.
Out of 5000 men, women and chill
dren killed or injured at railroad Cross
ings last year, there were scores upon
scores of innocent passengers. helpless
to do thing. merely depending upon
drivers who failed in the duty so plain.
ly resting upon them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
START MOTOR IN
SEVERE WEATHER
Brief Instructions Given to Inex-
perienced Drivers to Sim
pIify Operation.
QUICK RESULTS GUARANTEED
In First Place Release Emergency
Brake Lever as Far as It viii Go
Heat Intake Manifold by
Pouring on Hot Water.

To inexperienced drivers, starting u
cold motor after It has been standing
in extreme cold is quite problem, but
the following brief instructions will
simplify the operation and guarantee
quick results. The most important con.
sideratlon to cold weather starting is
to relieve the starting motor and stor-
age battery of undue strain. In low
temperatures the oil becomes CONCEALED
and carbureti0n Is not so efficient-tO
overcome these difficulties by merely
grinding away at the starter is not at
all practical.
In the first place, during very cold
weather, when the car is left in nn un-
heated garage for the night or Is stand
ing on the street for any considerable
length Of time, release the emergency
brake lever as far as 1t will go after
the motor is shut off. This engages the
clutch. bringing the clutch plates to-
gether and excluding oil which would
otherwise flow between the plates and
CONCEAL. Then. just before starting the
motor. by pulling the emergency lever
the plates nre separated and can turn
freely without the heavy drag of stiff
oil between them.
To start the motor, pull out the
choke and turn the motor over four or
five times with the starter before turn.
Ing on the ignition switch. After this
has been done, turn on the Ignition, re-
lease the choke and the motor will
start readily. Thus the battery is re-
lieved of the heavy duty of turning the
motor over and over again before It
fires.
In case the weather Is so cold that
the above method does not succeed, the
intake manifold should be heated by
pouring boiling hot water over 1t. 1t
Is best to have an assistant pour the
water on the manifold while you are
in the drivers seat In order that the
starter may be used as soon as the
manifold Is heated-otherwise the
manifold may become cold again by
the time you have reached the drlv-
er's seat and are In a position to use
the starter. 1t is not very often that
this method will be required, but 1t
is sure-flre program when actually
necessary.
In all cases. retard the spark lever
all the way when starting the motor.
With the spark advanced, the motor
is very liable to "kick".
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
bS-
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. @.
--Furn'shed -
W Washington, D. @.


Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
kct: No. red winter wheat, $l.S4;
No. hard winter wheat. SIPS; No.
z mixed corn. 74c; No. 2 yellow corn.
farm prices: No. mixed corn in CEN
tral Iowa. 62c: No. dark northern
wheat in central North Dakota. $l.O1;
No. hard winter wheat in central
Chicago May wheat. S1.24h. Chicago
May corn. 72e; Minneapolis May wheat.
Sl.22: Kansas City May wheat, Sl.14%
Winnipeg May wheat. $l.l3h.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced II points
during the week. New York December
future contracts advanced 73 points.
Spot cotton closed at 2s.04c per pound
today. New York December future
contracts closed at 25.s6c.
Hay.
No. timothy. New York. $3.50;
Philadelphia, s22: Pittsburgh: $ls; Min
psapos ps. sasso ST. LoIis ssiK Kssaa. Msm
City. s23.26: Memphis. ;3l. No. l
prairie. Kansas City. S12.5U: st. Louis.
$l7; Minneapolis. SIS.
Feed.
Bran: s25; middlings. ;2a;so; flour sn
middlings. $26; rye -middlings. S2S.
cago: 81 per, cent linseed meal, s5l.25.
Minneapolis; $3.50, Buffalo; 36 per
cent cottonseed meal. $42. Memphis;
~. Atlanta; White hominy feeds; w,
falfa meal. $28 st. Louis.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices 90 score butter: New
York. 55c: Philadelphia. 55hc; Boston.
541sc; Chicago. 5lAc.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary
,aTRs markets; Daisies and flats, SsAc: SsA e.
LOnEhDrnR l7c. Snuara nrintS. ~ &c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York and Northern Danish type
cabbage, $40 to $50 per ton. bulk. cast
ern markets; SIG to S18 (. o. b.. west
ern New York points; South Carolina
Hsw es yps yk ssS nS pSdsD s5 Ss New Ds York
sacked round white potatoes. s1.3b to
$145 per 100 lbs, eastern markets:
s1.Q5 {. o: b.; Main Green Mountain
whites 90c to s1.10: mid-western mar
kets. soc to roc T. o. b. shipping. point.
New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware
sweet potatoes ranging mostly 75c to
s1.1o per bushel hamper. eastern mar
kets; $1.00 to $1.25 in Chicago. Ten
nessee fancy Halls 90c to $1.15 In mid
western cities. Middle western yellow
onions. $2.5o to ss;25 per loo-lb. sack.
city wholesale markets. Eastern stocks,
$3.50 to $500 leading cities; Spanish
Valeneias. $3.50 to s1.75 per crate in
New YORK and Pittsburgh. New YORK
Baldwin apples. $3.50 to $500 per Dbl.
in city markets, cold storage prices
ranging s4.25 to s4.75 I. o. b. western
New York points. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. $500 to $2.25 In
the Middle West.
Live Stock and Meats.
Prices at Chicago: Hogs, top. $S.45:
bulk Of sales, $50 to $S.35; medium
and good beef steers, $7.65 to $11.65:
butcher cows and heifers. $3.50 to $40.
Feeder steers. $3.50 to $3.50; light and
medium weight veal calves. $3.50 to
ing lambs, $12.75 to $14.75: yearlinss,
5000 to $12.75; fat ewes. $500 to $7.7b.
Prices good grade meats: Beef, $14
to $17; veal. SIS to SIS; lamb. wi to
loins. SIS to SIT; heavy loins. $12 to