davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

Lewiston Tuesday, to visit relatives.
f. II. Neal was a business caller in
Portland. Tuesday.-NIrs Eugene
Foster returned from Nashua. n. II.
Sunday and returned again to Nash
ia Tuesday, called there by the
death of her father.-Mrs. Stillman
Holmes of Skowhegan Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Rich on Main street.
Mrs. Melvin Bean and son. Dana.
of Oakland. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Donnelly.-Mrs.
Frank Harrington and Mrs. Charles
Pettingill of Augusta were guests
Tuesday. of Mrs. George E. Crosby
on Lower Main street Miss Pauline
Dyer of Dexter Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Sullivan-Mrs Charles
Burrill and son Leland went to Au-
burn, Monday. where he was oper-
ated on for torsils and adenoids at
DR.. Cobb's Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

NORTH-James Badger is hauling
lumber from Larone.-A. e. Hodges
made a business trip to Waterville
Monday.-Friends of Mrs. Kate Cam
non are glad to know that she is
much better at this writing-D. b.
Fenlason made business trip to
Fairfield Monday.-George Chapman
is passing a few days with his
brother.-Dexter Fenlason of North
Vassalbero passed the weekend with
his parents.--Arthur Slower of Ran
dolph has come to pass the summer
with his sister, Mrs. John Williams.
Merle Thomas passed the weekend
with his parents.-Mr. and Mrs. n.
f. Bunker have been passing a few
days in Waterville. Humphrey
Hodges and Homer Bates passed
Saturday evening at the Cath-Aurelia
farm.-Ward Chapman is saving
wood at Fairfield Center.-Miss Nira
Archer, teacher of North Fairfield
school. is passing her Easter vaca-
ton at her home in Amherst.-Miss
Hattie Fenlason, student of Law
renee High school. is passing her
Easter vacation at home.-Miss Greta
IIoXie OF Oak Grove Seminary passed
the weekend with her parents
Friends of Mrs. Ann Hoxie are sorry
to hear she IS still confined to her
bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

"happy thou that Iearnsst from
anothsr's sriefs, not to subject thy.
self to the same"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

Any dealers likely to have the old
fashioned canned heat left on their
hands?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

Corporation will vote to raise to pay
Assessors salary.
Art XI To see If the Corpora ton
will vote to locate any new
hydrants and raise money for same.
Art. XII. To see If the Corpora
ton will vote to install any new fire
alarm boxes and raise money for
same.
Art XIII. To see IL the Corpora
ton will vote to lay dust by sprinkl-
ing or otherwise and raise money for
same by taxing abutters.
Art. XIV. To see If the Corpora
ton will vote to locate amy new
street lights and raise money for
same.
Art XIV. To see if the Corpora
ton will vote to hire a man TO
drive. sprinkle. take care of the En-
CINE House. shovel out hydrants and
all other necessary work for Fair
field Fire Department and raise
money for same.
Art. XVI. To see If the Corpora
ton will vote to furnish supplies as
recommended by the Fairfield Fire
Department and raise money for
same.
Art. XVII. TO see if the Corpora
tion will vote to authorize the
Trustees of Maplewood Cemetery to
buy an additional iron fence and
raise money for same.
Art. XVIII. To see il the Corpora
tion will vote to authorize the
trustees of Maplewood Cemetery to
convey, without compensation. Lot
423 in NTaplewood Cemetery to the
heirs of f.. j. Pratt.
Art. XIX. To see If the Corpora
ton will vote to hire a day police
and raise money for same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

raising a fund for the purpose OF
laying out a football field. a baseball
diamond and recreation grounds for
the smaller children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

Mrs. Edward Robinson Of Port
land arrived in town Tuesday to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Chapman.-Miss Florence
Wheelock went to Skowhegan Tues
day to visit relatives.-Mrs. Gran
vile Reed and children, Caroline
and Elizabeth, returned to their
home in Skowhegan Monday. after
passing the week end with DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. Tozier.-NIiss Mary Marsh,
Miss Constance Smart and Miss
Elizabeth Call of Dexter were din
ner guests. Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon on their
way to Pennington, where they are
attending Pennington Normal School.
Mrs. Charlotte Noble of Waterville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Swett.-AIiss Gladys Jackson of
Dexter Is visiting her cousins, Miss
Joyce and Frances Gordon.-Mrs.
George Clark and children of Clinton
were week end guests of Mrs.
Clark's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Clifford.-NTr. and Mrs. George
Macomber OF Good Will were shop
ping in town Tuesday afternoon
Miss Emily Bradbury. Miss Vivian
Glazier. Miss Gladys Goodwin and
Miss Marguerite Hunter. who have
been passing their vacation at their
home, returned to Pennington Tues
day. where they are attending
Pennington Normal School.-Miss
Amilda CloGtier is visiting friends in
Augusta Mrs John Smith went to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
Stephen Il. Goodrich

Stephen II. Goodrich died at the
home of Guy Emery on Lancey
street, where he has been stopping
for some months, early Tuesday
morning. His age was Sc years,
months and days.
He Is survived by his wife, Helen
A. Goodrich and by three stepdaugh-
ters and 3 stepsons. The funeral
services were held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the home
ut 4S Larcey street and Rev. Charles
Johonnett of Palmyra officiated. The
service was in charge of Frank NJ.
Fairbanks and the interment made
in the lot at the village cemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
Party for Miss Martha ROYAL

Lancey House dining room. Miss
Royal was the recipient of many
pretty gifts. Refreshments were
served and it was a late hour when
the merry party broke up all wish
ing Miss Royal many happy returns
OF the day.
DR.. Thompson OF Bangor was In
town on professional business Tues
day.
The regular meeting OF the Uni
versalist Ladies Aid Society will be
held in the church parlor Thursday
Agnes Younger. Mrs. Adelaide c.
Brown, Mrs Alice Stitham. Mrs.
Sarah Nye, Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Mrs.
Matte Merchant.
Edward Webendorfer has sold
through Mathews Real Estate Agency
bis house located on North Main
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Annis
OF Providence r. l., who will occupy
it for a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Annis and
son, Sidney of Providence, II. l..
have arrived in town where they
plan to make their home in the
future. For the present they are
stopping with Mrs. Annis' sister,
Mrs. Charles Smiley, at their home
on Grove street.
Miss Lena Parsons. Miss Irene
Reynolds and Miss Marion Frederick
We're in Bangor Saturday visiting
Miss Arabelle McCrillis. who is a
patient in q hospital in that city.
Miss Irene Palmer, who has been
visiting in the home of her brother.
Alton Palmer. returned to her home
in Gardiner, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

TRINITY COMMANDERY, NO. q
X. T. Special conclave at Masonic
Temple friday evening, April D. at
7SO. Installation Of officers; Az so,
70 r. S' CRAWFORD sAASSFo Mc1LRoY. E. e.
ALBERT M. PINGREE. Recorder.
CUsHNoc ROYAL ARCH CHAP
ter No. AZ. Stated convocation Thurs
day evening. April 2, at 7.30. All So
journing companions cordially invited.
CHARLES r. CHASE, Fl. =.
HENRY j. THYNG. Sec.
BETHLEHEM LODGE NO. IS, r 4
A. NJ. Stated communication MONDAY
Temple. Ali, sojourning brothers cor
~ HAROLD M. STONE, w. NJ.
r. E. FULLER, Sec.
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. l. Q. O. 2.
Regular meetings Friday at 1870 p. Al.
First degree March 81. Past Grands
night. Supper at O'CLOCK.
E EI'1.is ! + w RaHEFAs' Sec =; ..
JEp1HA ENcAMpMENr. NO; 9
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
Of each month at 7.so.
6. 5. PEAsLEE Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 8, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
a: o'clock.
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. ~ 6rst
WILLIAM McDAvID. Adjutant.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. e64. e.P.o.E.
Regular meetings In the Ells' Home.
Winthrop street. the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at 8 o'clock.
E EARt sA : pay P. See r;
mon-wed-th.tf
FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
meets In l. o. o. F. hail second and
fourth Thursday at 7.30 o'clock. All
MRS. LAWRENCE coLcAN, Warden.
Mrs.; alice L. rlERPoNT' s'eS'
n. e. o. p. KENNEsEc LODGE,
No 2Si meets II g: A. i r hali the tirst
CAppiE B. LoVEJoY. Warden.
B. +. SMITH. Fin. Sec.
MRS. EMMA r. HOWE. Rec. SEQ
tu-tn-SdI.
U.O.0.c. MORRILL, cOMMANpERY
No. S2s. Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesday Of every month
at 1880 o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. N. c.
w. E. CLOUuH y. K. r
tu-th-sat,tf 49,.
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24S, p. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve.
nings of each month at g. A. hill.
WILLIAM B. MASON. w. NJ.
MRS. EMMA +. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th-sat.tf .........
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters of America. meets in Foresters
hall the first and third Thursdays Of
each month at O'Clock
PHILIP S. BARTLETT. Chief Ranger
JOHN j. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may23.tu-th-s
AUGUST CAMP NO. 740O. N. W.
A. Regular meeting first and third
Thursday Of each month at G. A. r.
hall.
e. o. KNIGHT. Consul.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
tu-th-sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70 PYTHiAN
Sisters. meets in K. of P. hall the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
each month at 100 o'clock.
LUCY A. FOWLER. NJ. E G.
CORA A: JONES. NJ. Of R. and c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

Business Cards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70 PYTHiAN
Sisters. meets in K. of P. hall the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
each month at 100 o'clock.
LUCY A. FOWLER. NJ. E G.
CORA A. JONES. NJ. Of r. and c.
tn -Sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
Weak, Nervous Women Can
Renew Vitality BY A
Safe Treatment

for rich, red blood Is
the driving force oflife.
If you are too easily
exhausted, lack conf
dence and sustaining
power, are nervous and
too thin or pole von
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 8, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
a. 8 o'clock.
A NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

thus engaged he saved more than
$4,000 he said, with which he made
his first investment in a store, seeuEr
ing half interest. From this start ne.
expanded until today there are 2s6
kresge stores, doing an annual bush
ness of about 500, 900 900 a year.
a brief address was also delivered
by +. w. Brake, vice president and
general manager of the Palais Royal.
Also at the speakers table were Il, ny.
Glover, an assistant TO Mr.. Kresge;
i. X. Kimball and II. ID. Ormsby,
managers of the Kresge 5-and-10.cent
stores of Washington.
All Join i'm pep Song"
A special feature was the singing
of THE Palais Royal Pep Song" by
all present. The song was composed
by James Roosevelt Armour, secre-
tary to +. w. Briggs of the Palais
Royal.
Several song and dance numbers
and music by the Montrose Quartet
and Meyer Goldman's Band featured
the entertainment program. Music
for dancing was also furnished by the
latter band.
The program of entertainment was
under the direction of r. Z. Buckley
and Mrs. Ethel NJ. Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

rate. we should not be surprised to
find that medical examinations are in
complete and infrequent and that the
total number is far below the totals
reported by other cities. The facts
show that Is out of IS cities examine
all entering pupils. while Washington
examines less than one-tenth of en-
tering pupils; IA out of is cities make
from one to five follow-up examina-
lions. while Washington makes none.
The facts as to the total number of
examinations are evon more arrestng.
They snow that Is cities average TO-
872 complete examinations, while
Washington makes less than 10000 !;
II cities average 603,575 partial in
spections, while Washington makes
less than $4,000.
Proper health supervision for
school children cannot be had without
adequate financial support. Salaries
must be paid and medical supplies
must be purchased. Reports from Is
cities show that they spent an average
Of $168,604 for school medical inspec-
ton. This average Is over 500, 900
more than the figure for Washington,
which was 1,120 in 1924-25. Only
5 of the Is cities reported total ex-
penditure less than the Washington
figure.
The officers of the Monday Eve
ming Club believe that the citizens Of
Washington do not know the true
facts regarding the school medical in
spection situation. They believe that
these facts speak for themselves, and
that they show that a condition exists
which calls for immediate attention.
Twelve Doctors Needed.
1.-THE history Of school medical In.
spection in Washington Is full of set
backs and reverses. 1t is q technical
subject only too apt to be overlooked
among the mass Of items comprising
the District budget Against great
odds, self-sacrificing professional work
ers-doctors, dentists and nurses
have been working to build up serv-
ice for the protection Of the health
and welfare of our children. Lacking
public support, these efforts are fall.
ing short of their goal.
THE Monday Evening Clubs pub
lie health committee, after a careful
study Of this whole problem, esti-
mates that to provide complete
medical examination for each child
when first entering the public school
calls for IL additional medical inspec-
tors and 20 additional nurses. This is
for one complete examination upon
entering school only, without any pro-
vision for later examinations, such as
are now being provided in other cities,
and without which the best results
cannot be obtained. To provide for a
second examination, on reaching the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

tic question demanding attention is
the question of research. There Will
be an administration move to greatly
enlarge-launch would be a better
word--thorough- going research work.
Several fields for such work are in
contemplation.
Most important of these are: Labor
banks, women in industry, company
unions, employe ownership and custo-
mer ownership. This program, II 1t
goes through, means a reversal of the
policy OF ignoring as far as possible
the existence of company unions. The
aim of this program Is to find out all
about them so as to replace them
more effectively with trade unions.
Back of the desire to get information
about women in industry is a plan
to revive and carry out the program
for the organization Of woman work
ers.
Looking still more deeply into the
meaning of the new proposals, 1t Is
evident that there is q desire to put
the whole work Of trade union organi-
zation on a more scientific basis. This
move will undoubtedly find the strong.
est kind OF support in the convention.
VIII Insure Workers.
The convention also will have to
zeal with the question OF insurance.
special committee after two years
work now has in the hands Of the
executive council detailed report, on
the basis of which labor plans imme-
diately to enter the insurance field
with $2.000,000 corporation.
These are some of the major ques-
tons that will occupy the time of the
Atlantic City convention. In no case
is there a departure from the policies
OF the federation under Samuel Comp
ers, but there Is apparent such a Wig
orous and rapid development and en-.
largement OF those policies as to make
probable the continuance of William
Green in the presidents office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MOUND BUILDERS WORK
BECOMES STATE PARK
Illinois Buys Great Kahokia Tract
Which Is in Same Condition
as When First Studied.

BY Science Service.
ST. LOUIS, September 26.-The
great Kahokia mound, one Of the
most famous examples Of the mound
builders work extant, lying Just
across the Mississippi River and near
the city of East st. Louis, has be-
come the property Of the State Of
Illinois.
= Preserved from the inroads of
vandals and amateur, excavators by
the vigilance of the Ramey family,
hereditary owners Of the mound. It Is
still in much the saope condition as
1t was when white men first saw It,
and It will now be permanently pro.
tected as a State park. The State
paid the owners the sum of $52,1l9
for tract Of ia acres including the
great mound itself and several lesser
mounds nearby.
A traditional name for the ancient
earthwork is the Monks Mound"
During early French days in Louisi-
ana Territory a community Of Trap
pists settled there and built their
monastery on top Of the artificial
hill. Monks and monastery have long
since disappeared, but the name stuck
long after they had departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
RITES FOR DR.. S. B. POLE.
Physician Died Of Injection Re.
ceived From Patient.

The funeral Of DR.. Samuel Boyce
Pole, who died Thursday from infec.
ton received from a patient was held
yesterday afternoon from st. James
Episcopal Church, where he received
his early religious training and served
as choir boy.
Interment was at Congressional
Cemetery, where the Naval Masonic
Lodge. Of which he was past master,
officiated at services.
He Is survived by a widow. Sarah
LIE Strourgeon Pole, two small chill.
dren, Samuel Boyce and Patricia
lie Stourgeon; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Boyce Pole; a brother.
Russell Pole, and sister, Mrs. John s.
Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
S. S. KRESGE HOST
T0EMPL0YES HERE
Head Of Big Chain-Store Sys.
tenn at Banquet Tells of
Early Struggle.

More than 500 persons, including
executives and co-workers of the
Palais Royal department store. at
tended banquet rendered them In
the City Club last night by 8. s.
Kresge. owner Of chain of 285
Kresge stores of which the Palais
Royal Is unit. The program in
cluded special features by professional
entertainers and addresses.
Fluctuations were extended to Mr.
Kresge. regarded by the employees as
the honor guest of the evening, by
Commissioner Fenning, who in brief
address, congratulated those partici-
pating on the fine spirit Of the occa-
sion. The Commissioner was intro
duced by Avery Marks, managing ed.
itor OF the Washington Times.
Spirit of Fraternity.
Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain Of the United States House
necessity Of spirit of fraternity and
good will to bring success to any or
ganiZation.
j. II. Overman, general manager
OF all the Kresge stores, declared IT
the duty of the management of each
store TO make the environment of the
employees of that store such as they
would want to live in, and said that
he was working with such an object
In mind.
Mr.. kresge. in a brief address, told
OF how he had built up his business.
Made Start With $4,000.
Born on farm. Mr.. Kresge re
ceived his early education in rura
schools, and at the age of 10 years
taught school, one year later going tc
work in a store. After this, he ex
planned. he went back to his home or
farm In Pennsylvania, where he re
NAMED until going to work as a trav
cling salesman on commission. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Cotton Growers of West Fear Hardy
Boil Weevil Now Living on Wild Plant

mate. The Western cousins of the
Southern weevil. however, are used to
dry weather. The accepted theory is
that years ago the ancestors of the
Western weevils wandered away from
the rest Of the tribe and migrated to
Arizona. There some sturdy speci-
mems survived and established a new
line of boil weevil with habits adapted
to the Western country.
These weevils live in more or less
isolated regions, Mr.. Webb points out
But in one or two instances in the
past year specimens have been taken
from cultivated cotton in Arizona,
and Government agents are now work.
ing on an investigation of the insect 8
habits and its population statistics 80
as to be prepared to combat it in
event of emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

By Science Service.
A Western relative of the cotton
boil weevil is being watched appre-
hensively by field agents of the United
States Bureau of Entomology. This
insect. which is a hardy pioneer type
of boil weevil. has for years hunted
the wild cotton of Arizona for food.
But entomoloSists fear that sooner or
later it will find it's way to the Guilt
waited cotton fields of Arizona and
Texas. and once 1t tastes the succulent
squares of the cultivated plant 1t will
probably turn into as terrible glut.
ton as the Southern cotton pest.
J. L. Webb Of the Bureau of Ento-
mology, says that the Southwest has
so far escaped the attacks of the boil
weevil because the Southern type of
weevil does not thrive in an arid eli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Royalty Enters Theatricals.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GERA. Thuringia, August 80
Prince Heinrich of Reuss will fill
again the post of chief dramatist OF
the State Theater of Reuss for the
coming season. He held that position
last year. Another scion of noble
house to enter the theatrical business
is Prince Joachim Ernest of Anhalt.
who has been engaged as stage man
ager for the coming season at the
Ballenstedt Theater in the Harz
Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

third grade, would require five add.
tional medical inspectors and five ad-
ditional nurses.
1.-The IL additional doctors and 20
additional nurses at present salary
rates would entail an added cost in
salaries totaling $4,000. This sum add.
ed to present costs would still leave
Washington almost $50, 900 below the
average expenditure in other cities
for the support of school medical in
spection work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Chicago has q longer street than
New York, Broadway is 15i2 miles
long while Western avenue, Chicago,
is 231a miles in length
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

butchers. sIs.;26a13.5o. shcepZiRsfeeipttss
goa pc e e eSoiss si9a market steady
S SSaa!oAso; Avg 2scsttle ~ aEt:
firm in spots SReyeny higher sS en- heaE bss
S ons ysss srf ISr s5SsD0uBe etter ssde
S Csds Z. ' sra 1892 lowell wrh aSss snd
western grassers slow. steady 70 weak; in
between grades fat cows weak to lower;
S Sn' sh seS eRlsyi '9 6o0 market fst
Sl4.;25 q 1870: city butchers paving up
Gull natives largely Sl1 80; asking higher
on fat western lambs: no early sales; few
nothing done on feeding lambs Hogs
29e dhighsr; top slss9; 6 bulk ~ $lI L., g
d dhiSE Sisioa "a is: hg6tTeights
81 Is 1880; ligh b lights: Si1 e 1910;
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug, 2s:-cattlss=;
hiEher; 9atiySe sserS $3.50 a r. ysagFlEi40g
ssS9SnsEs sSS sS,s:SsS ;5SS! g SsIT S
aos'6 5ss. i? $50 Ra5B6Se' 2S s Rga
iltF66tso $40 Gis.50;o TBN aekig1g F S,,Y,s
Disgih ss s52fS ihs'a S S6
cutters. sI64: wooded lambs, s12,75Q
14.25.
EAST. BUFFALO. Aug, 26.1.csttle1-,E7ee-
sBS: cows 81 so. caiyes@Rsfeipts,
sSS ?sFsSs l4S!!Ss sheen sssy I'D *%s to
9HSs g gSi f q far iaSSi SGD SsaSqss
Y9TE IS IISsSa Sgr7S .,s sifs7s
q 1850: roughs. S1fa11.5o; stays. 81
q TdFSs. S2so mNS5s S $685. liSsaSSS90 sEass
s saSS0 s725. cattle&Rece sR 5oGt mar:
ket, active: good 70 choice bulls. s.. 80 g
choice hheifers. SIS a9: good TO choice cows
~ no meow ScoGs ia Ooa mi 6s $aS 100
Re et' Steady sy top. $3.50. CaivesWReceipts
500: market. slow; top. S14.
csiPts. iiSht; market. slow; choice 5000
II good 50 q go g 10 20 t FAR 30 S8doIH s
yef Sepss Soabe de ECKER anu m i&
steady; prime wethers, $3.50 g. good, 81
g6550 fair TtSsd s. SGi@ go d s@BS
deckers; market. higher; prime heavy. Sl3
a 10. 25; mediums. S13.90@ a; Workers
heavy. $i39Oa14: light Workers. $l3;90
& 30 30 P stass siSs s. s. Ia roushS' Slooo%
TOLEDO. Aux. e-Hogs-lRecelpts
PISS i92 m meSiam noe SIZES a 1870 99!ksrs
.Market strong. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
lIet steady.