Centre Reporter
Centre Hall, Pa.
SHOPPING IN MIDOCEAN.,
The wireless message pulsing ove
the sea has put the voyaging financle
In dally communication with the
bourses of New York, London and
Paris. Even in midocean the capital
Ist may buy or sell, with a view
the protection or the profit of his
purse. But it were vain for mere man
to imagine that he could reserve this
instrumentality to hfs exclusive use
if the wireless can be utilized
make or to conserve money, it fol
lows as the night the day that it 1s
available for spending money. The
enterprising merchant could not fall
to be alert to this opportunity to in
crease the debit side of a fair client's
nccount, says Washington Post. Fath
ers, husbands, brothers have cherished
the thought that when their dear ones
were safely at sea in swift and luxur
lous palaces, the item of shopping was
In a state of at least temporary de
suetude. But not so; the ribbon coun
ter and the ghowcases have been ex
tended, figurately speaking, across the
sea. The lady fair may now indulge
her penchant for shopping even In
midocean. Every department store io
great cities near the Atlantic coast
will be topped with its tall electric
mast and maintain an operator at Its
foot. Bulletins of bargains may be
published on shipboard. Moreover, if
the lady is on her way home with »
depleted purse, she can make an aerial
draft to meet every tip of every stew
ard on board and make sure that some
of her men-folk meet her with more
pier.
London's bad season, with dul
compensated for by the promise of
good grouse shooting. Parliament has
risen in time for the sport, and that
part of soclety which is not alread;
“on the continent”
for the moors.
is exchanged for Scotland, which
‘when the grouse are plentiful and ir
good condition, is a good place to be
even if the weather ia wet. Bright
skies over the moors transform the
sportsman’'s part of Scotland Into
semblance of paradise. To be sure
the serpent is there
have
do
is
jut they
Who can
good eating
the
thousands.
their destiny.
And mighty
cooked grouse from
hills,
-
more’
In East Haddam, about
miles north from the mouth the
Connecticut river, hanging in the bel
fry of St. Stephen's church and in use
of
over 1.000 years ago. The Spanish in
scription stating that the bell was
cast in Spain in £15 and the name ol
the priest who blessed it are all very
distinct. Those who have Interested
themselves in this valuable old relic
claim the church in Spain where if
originally hung was destroyed by Na
poleon, this bell and many others be
ing sent to America, where there was
& good market. It is 28 inches high
and 34 Inches In diameter at the base
-
Nearly one million new farms have
been created in the United States du
ring the last ten years. In the last
ten years the total number of farms
has Increased 18 per cent., says Ameri
can Agriculturist. In the older states
from Ohlo eastward, there has beer
going on for twenty years a tendency
toward the amalgamation of farms dis
tant from market into larger holdings
On the other hand, this section has
witnessed the cutting up Into smalle:
sizes of many farms nearer to mar
ket. There are now almost three
times as many farms as in i870, and
an unprecedented increase in the
value of farm lands and live stock
There is one boat on the Hudson
river that refuses to be Oslerized. A:
though the word fast Is not usually
relished when applied to the feminine
gender, the Mary Powell glories fr
the epithet and has made friends bj
it. This boat will complete this sea
son fifty years of service, and the
sembcentennial anniversary will be
appropriately celebrated, Captalr
Anderson has served on the boat forts
years in various capacities. The Mary
Powell is still In dally use by the Hud
son River Day Line, and cuts the wa
ter between New York and Kingstor
not only like a thing of Hfe but like
a thing of very lively life,
A passenger has been carried on &
monoplane across the English channel
A majority of the people who have tc
cross the channgl will continue for &
while, however, to risk the danger ol
being shaken up In the old-fashionec
way.
Esperanto Is attracting as much at
tention now as the puzzle pleture:
did a short time ago and has as man;
disciples as simplified spelling eve:
achieved,
—-
Sh hn
NEW PRISON METHODS
REFORM THE OBJECT
Plan Advocated at International
Prison Congress,
DELEGATES FOR NATIONAL REGISTRATION.
Report of the Committee On Criminal
Law at the Meeting In Washing
ton Calls for Bertillon Measures
ments and Photographs of Every
Citizen—Such a System, It Is Said,
Would Elevate of Citi-
zenship.
Standard
*
Washington, D. CC,
Bertillon measurements
(Special).
and photo-
graphs of every citizen
record were proposed at
can Prison Association Convention |
by Albert H. Hall, of Minneapolis,
submitting the report of the
mittee on criminal law reform.
“The United States government
ought to make its chief concern to
discover, develop and realize itself,
by gathering and recording full bio-|
graphic and civil data of each of its
component units, the life of every
man,” said Mr. Hall. “We have de-|
veloped the registration and iden- |
tification of domestic animals. Why
omit the record of human life, the]
supreme product of creation? The
task is not impossible, its benefit
would be incalculable and far-reach-
ing
“Such
tional in
bracing a
and consecu
whole
for public
the Ameri-
in}
1
com-
a registration should be na-
scope and authority, em-
continuous enumeration
tive numbering of the
citizenship, including a dupli-
cate card certificate system, identi.
fying its bearer by photograph or
finger print Such duplicates should
be kept in a Federal bureau. There
should be a compulsory daily entry
and report by all courts of record and
other official keepers of social and
vital data to show every contact of
the man with the state.”
Hall expressed the opinion that
such a system would elevate and
equalize the standard of citizenship,
prevent duplicity of the individual in
all of his relations and extend the
family ties, constitute a universal in-
telligence and credit bureau nd
simplify expensive election discus-
sion among the delegates, many argu
ments being advanced for and
against it
Attorney General Wicker
who was to have led the discussion
on the report, was detained at the
Cabinet meeting until late and was
not nresent
shan
DIX IS THE NOMINEE.
Democratic Candidate For Governor
of New York.
Hall,
The
nomin
N. ¥
State
Convention Rochester,
(Special) Democratic
ated the f«
next State
John
convention lowi
ticket
For governor
ng
for the election
Dix, Wash-
ington county
For lentenant
F. Conway, Clinton counts
For secretary of state
Lazansky., Kings county
For comptroller— William
New York.
For state treasurer
nedy, Erie county
For attorney general
Carmody. Yates county
For state engineer and surveyor
John A. Bensel, Ney York
For associate judge of the court of
appeals Frederick K Collin,
Chemung county
" This list of candidates,
after a day of almost continuous con-
ferences, went through shortly after
midnight. with only one halt in ita
quick progress This was the pre-
sentation of the name of Congress.
man William Salzer as the only rival
candidate for governor Mr. Sulzer
received 16 of the 450 votes of the
convention, and Mr. Dix got the rest
All the other nominations were made
by acclamation
Thomas
Eovernor
Edward
Sohmer,
John J. nen
Thomas J
FALLS 75 FEET UNHURT.
Painter Hits Two Men On His Way
to Earth,
Seranton, Pa. (Special) Arthur
Mills, a painter, fell from the top of
a 7h-foot smokestack on the lLacka-
wanna Mills He struck a fellow.
workman part way up the stack.
breaking his fall somewhat, and then
fore he landed.
Mills was made semi-conscious by |
tion at the State Hospital, where he
was taken, disclosed that not a bone
was broken.
SWIFT JUSTICE FOR SLAYERS,
Highwaymen Arrested 1 and Sentenced
for Life In a Day.
Grand Rapids, Mich. (Special).
Arrested late Wednesday for the
brutal murder of aged Marinus Land-
man, Clem Blood, 38 years, and
Arthur Shellhorn, 18, were Thurs.
day sentenced to life imprisonment
in Marquette prison.
Landman died Monday as the re
sult of injuries received In a hold-up
Saturday.
rosa A
Planters Facing Ruin.
Lexington, Ky. (Special). Hun
dreds of tobacco planters in the Ken.
tucky field are facing ruin in conse.
quence of the announced intention of
the American Tobacco Company that
it will pot bid in the 120,000,000
pounds of the Burly Soclety’s 1909
pool. D. R. Toewater, vice-president
of the tobacco company, has served
notice upon Kentucky planters that,
while his company will pay from 8
“
to 10 cents for the 1510 crop, it will
not bid for the 1508 pool of the
socletly
»
sa
MINISTER ENDS. bls LIFE
Rev. Dr. Little Fires Bullet Into
Brain---Rector of Rich
Chicago Parish.
Dr
most
Rev.
of the
popular Episcopal
in the United States,
of the richest Episcopal
America and the recipient
Chicago
Arthur W,
prominent
clergymen
tor of one
parishes in
of
University, is dead at
Evanston, a suleide, his brilliant
mind having given way under the
welght of a great grief which had
been a burden for five years
Dr. Little was rector of 8t. Mark's
Church, Evanston His body was
found shortly after 6 o'clock on a
couch in his study on the third floor
of the rectory at 15601 Ridge avenue
in his right hand Dr. Little held a
new revolver The fatal bullet
wound was in his temple
Dr. Little left a letter in which
that “something had broken in
and professed anxiety lest
should not be eared for prop-
{ Spec ial ).
Little,
and
one
recs
his home
he
his wife
erly
The has
doe
but
mething
told the
me,
letter said: "'So
in my brain I
believe
Then followed three
in a scrawling
appeared to be: "Clock
line is broken. God have
my poor, dear wife, be good
A."
The life of
had been
whom he
he loved
hand, which
Oh,
her
mercy
to
this distinguished di-
sad for years His
married 18 years ago,
devotedly, and who
wife,
whom
work, be
came
Ago
Dr. Little
judged insane
ate sanitariums
at Kenosha, Wis,
there Thursday Sunday he rec
ed a letter from her, dated
waukee letter, somewhat
coherent, she
funds
H. 8. Stayvmaker
wardens, and #
Letitia, make their
Dr. Little se
Milwaukes to
Miss Staymaker
mission and placed
private sanitarium
She reached home
o'clock, and see ¢ neither her father
nor Dr. Little, began to prepare din
ner Her father came in a few min
nutes He advised her to see if Dr
Little were not in his
pastoral as well as literary,
mentally unbalanced five years
her a
in priv-
had been
have
her
refused to
and kept
Lately
but
she
escaped fr
was out
of the parish
daughter, Miss
home at the rec-
nt Miss Staymaker
geek Mrs Little
accomplished her
Mrs. Little in a
, One
tory
to 3
about 5.30
study
study
ad
went to the
clergyn
Dr. 14 was 8
Irn, N. Y He was edu
General Theological §
York, and received his degree
i diviy fron
d ean
YOArs
an de
ttie native
cated in
ary of Nq¢
af dow
He was
Mark’
tar of Hy
B33 ye St
d an
n Evanston, 22
ars ol
AE0
PATTEN LEFT 85,000,000,
Greater Part of Money Will Be De.
voted to Charities,
Chicago {Specialy George WW
Patten, the millionaire g
who died of tuberculosis at the homes
James A
fortune
great yt
il be
Tain operator
0 his brother, Patten rn
By anston, left a
$5.0 the
whic h, it is said,
ublic charities,
donation for
anti-tuberculosis
relatives have tried to
him the belief that be was dying, it
has been known for months that he
ing from tuberculosis, and
there was no hope of recovery He
spent eight years in Colorado fighting
against the malady
Two weeks ago ann
that Mr. Patten
of $500,000 known
and Louisa Patten
endowment of the Evanston
Hospital Association, an institut
in which the two hrotherg took =a
great interest
estimated
part
deve te pd
an rr
conceal from
ent was
had created a
gs the
pincen
fund
"Agnes
for the
ton
TAFT ADDS TO CIVIL LIST.
7.000 Assistant Postmasters to Come
Under Law.
{ Special)
an executive
000 assistant
the country
Washington, D. C
Taft issued
placing over 7,
postmasters throughout
under the elv il service Inws
This new policy was announced as
a result of the deliberations of the
Cabinet. It was also stated that the
President will recommend legislation
to place all second and third-class
postmasters in the classified service.
This class of Federal
executive appointees, and are con-
sional patronage.
MAN IS PEC APITATED.
From Body.
Uniontown, Pa. (Bpeecial) Jacob
Foreman, aged 37 years, was instant.
ly decapitated and two other men in-
jured by the bursting of a steam pipe
at the Orient Coke plant, at Orient.
machinist, condition serious, and
Richard Adams, who will recover.
The three men were at work in
the engineroom when, without warn-
ing, a six-inch steam pipe burst,
fragments of the iron being hurled
with terrific force in all directions.
One plece cut off Foreman’s head.
nn wsi——
Exports Increasing.
Washington,
Dr C. (Special),
During the month of August the ex-
port trade of the United States td
every part of the word Increased in
all over $12,000,000, according to a
summary completed by the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com-
merce and Labor. During the ht
months of the calendar year which
ended with August the value of ex-
ports to Europe alone were nearly
S520, 000,000 of the imports for
the same period were more than
$625,000,000,
CRITICAL SITUATION
American Army and Navy Pre-
pared For Action,
BOXER OUTBREAK 1S THREATENED.
Rice and Dynastic Diflicul- |
ties Have Caused Discontent In a
Number of Provinces——All That Is
to Start Seri-|
Any Moment An
Anti-Foreign Outbreak May Occur
Number of American War Ships
Not Far From China,
Famine
Needed Is a Leader
ous Trouble—At
Washington, D.
: 2 3
vices nave
(Special : Ad-
from
to
been received here
in the Orient
crit
| American officials
effect
the that a ical
exists in China and that
similar to the boxer rebellion of sev-
eral years ago would not surprise the
close of the recent trend of
events
situation’
an outbreak
observers
in China have!
maintain a close
walch on internal conditions and
submit quick telegra reports
the occasion warrants
The advices thus far received inc.
cate that the unrest in China is so
great that only a leader is needed to
put the spark of life into an open re-
bellion All through the summer
months there have been mutterings
of discontent in some of the Chinese
provinces arising from the rice fam-
difficulties and dissatis-
faction acts of the Peking
ernment as to foreign investments in
officials
instructed to
Diplomatic
| been
phic as
ine, dynastic
over EOV~
States Minister Call n, at
May wrted to
Department the generally!
anti-foreign and anti-
imors, is keeping in ¢
the situation there,
consular body at
the summer
xb
Oo last re
fate
lose |
and
% f
Nanking
emphasized to
there importance of
protective measures
and the Navy are
any emergency. but
the foreipg:
early in
the viceroy
immediate
The Army
pared for
readiness is
measure, it
be taken
diate danger
Authenti
charged with
the
the
Dre.
reget their
solely a precautionary
is said, and yuld not
an indication
shi
as
from those
Hoeeping in
jicate that only
arallel the situation
the boxer trou-
into China the
as well as those
of orgs
advices
1 ¥
ucsa
the
with
conaits
ig lacking to p
that ceding
hies whi Ow
Am
this
erican
nations, is the matter
in the Asia
itary forees
almost instan "
! bie breaks
the Navy the
York, which is
Admiral Hub
+f of the fleet,
Orleans,
Samar,
sua, the
ington, the
the cruiser
vessel
Buffalo
1 some
» Philip.
const de
fh a L : ol
ae transport
fense
are in
re between China and
ROOSEVELT'S CANDIDATE
CHOSEN.
Nominated for Governor of
New York.
Saratoga,’ N.
Republican State
nated Henry L. Sti
its candidate
nomination of Mr
victory Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, who personally led the
fight for the nomination of his candi |
date, completing the unbroken series
of triumphs from the moment the
convention was called to order until
its final ad ournment
The remainder of
follows
For lieutenant
Schoeneck
For secretary of state,
Koenig (renominated)
For state comptroller,
Thdmpson
For state
| Fennell
For state enginesr, Frank M. Wil.
liams (renominated)
For attorney gencral,
{O'Malley (renominated).
For associate judge for the Court
of Appeals, Irving G. Vann (renomi-
nated),
| The vote for governor stood as fol-
{lows Henry 1. Stimson, 684; Wil
liam 8. Bennet, of New York, 242;
i Thomas B. Dunn, of Rochester, 38; |
James B. MeEwan, of Albany, 28;
i seattering, 23. i
! The slate as made up by Celonel |
Stimson
The
nomi-
New
i Spe «© ial}
Convention
meson, of
York, as for
The
one
governor
Stimson was
more for
the state ticket
governor, Edward
Samuel 8
James
treasurer, Thomas 8
Edward R
isers went through without a hiteh.|
| With the exception of the nomina- |
tions for governor and Comptroller,
there were no contests,
To Prevent Cotton Frands,
Austin, Tex. (Special). The
Texas Railroad Commission held a
public hearing on the proposal to
adopt rules for issuing negotiable
and non-negotiable bills of lading by
railroads and to make the roads re-
sponsible for shipments made on bills
of lading. The object is to prevent
frauds in cotton shipments,
Valued At £3530,000,000.
Chicago (8pecial).—The Burling.
ton Rallway was roady to finish its
part of the case when the hearing of
the Western rate cases was resumed
before Interstate Commerce Commis
sioner Clark. The Alton and the Chi
cago Great Western are the two oar
riers yet to take the stand.
According to Frank E. Ward, gen-
eral manager of the Burlington, the
value of the road is near $530,000,
000. His valuation differs from fig.
ures presented by other witnesses.
MURDERED WIFE AND BABE
ter ~ Green Fled From the House,
But Was Captured.
Philadelphia
ing a night of
with his wife at
View, Delaware county,
a carpenter, and the father of nine
children, shot and perhaps
wounded his wife and instantly killed
13-month-old infant in
promiscous shooting by the enraged
man a l6-yvear-old daughter narrow-
death Green fled from
but later was captured
Follow-
quarreling
home in Oak
John Gree
{Bpecial)
constant
their
n,
ihe
the house,
with
had
nis
been
all of the
After the
put to bed Mrs. Green and her daugh-
ter and a son 15 years od tried to
pacify the father The son finally
gave up the effort and retired Arter
in the night he was
scream and the next
mother, with the haby
and followed by the daughter,
into the room The infuriated hus-
band rushed after them d began
in the dark He fired five
Two of them struck his
and one bullet went through the
in her arms :
When the mother fell, still
the dead babe, Green called
Alice, the daughter She had
hiding in a corner of the room,
her father began
her she exclaimed
“Here I am, go ah
and then leaped from a
the room She struck a
rolled off into the arms ne
bor, who had been attracted by
shooting Green tried to
of the window, but the
empty
All
+3
the
evening
wife children
mom
in
ran
shots
holding
out
been
and
¢
shoot,
of
and
end and
window
shed
of a
Bhnont
revolver
children were arc
and were screar
ed from the }
the
shooting
father fi
thelr Use
BANDITS HOLD UP MAIL CAR
The Bold Robbers Escaped to Hiver
at New Orleans.
New
Posses are
in search
held
Bpecial)
trict
Orleans, La {
scouring
two
four United
a westbound Sou
train at Avondale cre
the Mississipp! River, and made
escape with registered mall and bul
lion believed to aggregate $50
value More than $30,000 in
and silver alone is
been taken
While the engine
ex and mail
track so the other cond
low the masked men
four mail clerks, two
ETOCS While one
hands up the oth
steered Hes and
the levee dis
of white bandit
up States nail
clerks on Pa-
on
thern
clic BEIDE,
taeir
1{ i
reported to
reporiedc t
vas taking
ERA coaches
Hes cou
irpr
of whom
man kep
er gathered ti
i the
ne
wit
DO Uc
fe EX PTR
mat whole UU
WHE OF 0 say, in a few
minutes TT obbers bound
erks before
not tell of the
when the train
on Station
!
: A
ter desi
y they
oe] : 4a
* until Gis
reached
i the
Wagga-
HUGHES CHIEF JUSTICE.
Is Made Au
thority.
Statement tn Highest
D {Speciall
Washington,
That G rnd 3
definitely slated to becoiie chief
arles E. Hughes
ted States
ipon such 1
Rive it
¢ of the Uni was the
gtatem
thority
value
Taft, already
make Hughes the
made much firmer
by the discussion
made igi
£ specific
trongiy
MES, DAVIS DE AD.
Mother of Richard Harding
Davis, Novelist.
York
the city
Mount
Harding
Richard Harding
Mra, Davis was 50
She wags born in Washington,
was an author of note, first
prominence with her “Life
Iron Mills.”
Was
{ Special) Word
the death
N.Y... of
Davis,
Davis,
years of age
Pa. and
gaining
in the
New
of
Kisco,
at §
Mrs
of
the novelist,
reached
o'clock in
Rebecren mother
Work Attacked.
i.oa Angeles, Cal. (Special) ithe
Committee on Alaskan Legislation
to the American Mining
vigorous criticism of the
work of L. ¥. Glavis and the other
government employees engaged in in-
vestigating claims in Alaska. Among
things it wag charged that
Glavis and Jones were not within 500
miles of the Alaskan land which they
reported Hpon.
Glavis'
Two Autoists Killed.
Piqua, Ohio (Special). Miss
‘Maria Anderson, 23 years old, of
| Piqua, and Edward Piper, 28 years
old, of Sydney, Ohio, were killed and
Miss Grace Conover, of Piqua, was
fatally hurt, and C. A. Richey, of
Columbus, and Ray Piper less seri
ously injured when a Cincinnati,
Hamilton ands Dayton train struck
their automobile.
OA RR AAAI I,
Cavalieri 111 Th Paris.
Paris (Special) Lina Cavalieri
is iil. She has been confined to her
room since her return from Rome
three days ago. She thinks her ill-
ness is a relapse after Lor recent
operation.
A —-——w
Conqueror of Alps Dead.
Domodossola, * Italy (Special).
George Chaves, the Peruvian aviator,
who achieved the glory of being the
first man to fly over the Alps in an
aeroplane, died In a hospital here of
injuries which he received when his
Bleriot monoplane crashed to the
earth with him. here, just after he
had completed the perilous of the
rey Jom anus, Sul
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
con:
—
R. G
view of
With
quantity
duced
politics
certain
and
engaged
Dun &
Trade says
Crops ager
and value,
yield of spring
becoming so intense and
88 to make enterprise timid,
with the rail and shippers
in a dispute over rates, the
business outlook 8 mixed, trade re-
action being very plain in some im-
portant directions, the same
time there are progress
a walt
COUTAE®
eondi-
Co.8 Weekly Re.
large in
of the re-
with
-
gating
in spite
wheat;
am Aa
roads
at
streaks of
as a whole
1ie9),
while
and activity It
ing situation, with
speculative
tions,
come
fo en
enterprise until
now doubtful or
more cl defin
unsetL eq, ve
carly
Bradstireet's says
"Business
eg for the
1640
faliures in tu
week ended
“Sora wt S11
araing a
y
¢ eXPOTLS
i Canada
week end i oepler ther 22
aggregate 1,583,668 bushels, against
2,174,052 last week and 2.973.601
this week last exports
for the week bushels,
Bgainst 174,07 24 .-
41% bushels in
I'nited
Fay
Spring rors
»
1215.
pPacxing
We quote,
bran,
£24.50
25: flour to white 20: City Mills,
8241x235: City Mills bran, 824 .50025.50.
Butter jer demand. and
1 market 1s easier on
100.10
Wes
"rife
spring
ters
INgs,
go7
steady
derate receipts t)
clave sik
Fancy
me
alira
Creamery
Creamery (
Creams ry
Creamery
Cre Amery
{Cheese
We quote, Ih:
2 ) 3014
y 20
Good 027
Imitation
Prints
Market steady
prices, pet 17617 Yer
Eggs Receipts light
ie firmer We per
Maryviand, Pennsylvania
firete, 2ic; Western
Viginia firsts, 26;
guinea egpe, 12@13
Live Pounitry—The market steady un.
der moderate receipts. Old hens steady.
Fairly good inquiry for large, fat ducks
We quote, per lb: Chickens, old hens,
beavy, 16¢; do, small to medium, 14@)15;
do, spring large, 16; do, small to medium,
16: do, old roosters, 10611: ducks,
large, 126713; small, J4G 15; do, mms
covy and mongrel, H@1b.
Jab ing
and the
doren,
and
firsts, 27;
Southern firsts,
market
joss off ;
nearby
Wer t
25;
quote
Live Stock
_Oattle market slow, weak:
beeves, £4.90/78.30: Texas steers, £3 TR
6.00: Western steers, 4.405010; both
ers and feeders, BA30L 6.00; cows and
heifers, 82.2546.50; calves, $7.00610.00,
Hoge-Market strong, 5@10e" higher
than yesterday: light, O5@0.40,
mixed, 8R.30@0.40; neavy, $85.2000.95;
rough, $8.20 8.40; i to bie vy,
SR40G 0.25; pigs,
sales, SR.A5GD.00,
Shes Market weak :
4.00; Western, $2654.40; wear)
84.75@5.70; Jamin ative, 8&5 257.00;
Western, 85. SIR
KANSAS CITY « Cattle — Market
steady to 10¢ 4 Cov ar beef and
‘t steers, 8&7 1 alr to
40637 00; ‘Western steers, 83.7 Foo;
stockers and feeders, $3506.10; the
ern steers, $3.50005.00; Southern cows,
$2.75(4.00; native cows, $2754.88;
native heifers, Bl Is@e5s, bulls, 88.95
NT He he
RS ———
CHIC AGO--
native, 82 a