OAFS KAY COUNTY TIM1S. SNA ISLE CITY N. J

New Jersey

Items

PsterMHL—Whitt- i>lavmc with • revolver, twilve-year-old Tineact llan«ltne uccldpmallv idiot and killed Id* seventeen-yeaim id i>n>li.er, George, in

the home of a boy friend.

Trenton.—Inere.i ws In the rates of the h'renehlown Water Company were approved by the Public Utility Com-

* _. ... , . „ . mission. A schedule submitted by the Wnrt.ml.-The VInrt.M rorttrr As-1 a, „„„„ »>rt.U<« mea i. h..U > .he. lb. Hr.. w „ JJr C '”^ r . U 'I" 'll! i .hlch may he accepted «Uhln

I five days.

Cape May.—Word Urns Just been re-

in November Is later cho

. Millville.—Mrs. Theresa Souder. wid-

ow of Thomas C. Souder, ol

if Thomas C Souder. oMMlllville. - wIve j by President Leonard H. Davis was «ricken with heart fallifle at her „ f t ,, e Prnpitlrt '-eague f~m Omhorne. died before a physician could gI * SMunn B,charach that an extra ap^Mia- a , . „ ! jwoprlatlon of MO.OUO has heen approvV. ildwood.—Isador Albaum, al'.aa bv ^ committee on NavlgaUor f.w Jmi Burk of Philadelphia, arrested : jr^n* thc enlran ^. to Cold Spring h, ‘" “^•*7* of h * vln * t *“ °l ,lum ! inlet, the entrance to Cape May hat- « 21a J 1 .. h rt hn,ne - , "‘ ld UOd, ‘ r hor. The -ague has worked hard and f- 000 ^ UI *«r.court at the city hall. bmR t0 ^ tMs .ppr^.rUtlon. A nno,K~ of Jeno-v city.—On the ground that a

A number of other characters registered In the police flies of metropolltar.

cities were driven out of town.

Tree ton.—Ranking and Insurance Commissioner William K. Tuttle. Jr, candidate for the Demo»ratic nomination for governor, favors the repeal of all prohibition enforcement acts passed by the New Jersey legislature and also endorses a restoration of t'e flve-ceot trolley fare. He makes these two vital Issue* the subject of a public

statement given out here.

Short Hills.—Louis P. Bayard, former Intercollegiate golf champion, died suddenly at Lis home. He was graduated from Princeton In 1888. Mr. Bayard was secretary and treasurer of the Short Hills Water Company, a governor of the Baltusrol Golf Club and a member of the Princeton Club of New York. His daughter. Martha Bayard. Is a well-known tennis j layer, landing seventeenth In the women's national

ranking list.

W rlghtstown.—F reddle Cinceno. Camp DIx barber, is In the hospital with a deep furrow along his scalp. He was attempting to remove a cartridge that bad Jammed In his sntomntlc. with the business end pointed tows'd his brain. The cartridge was discharged, entered the right side of his head above the ear. and followed the sknll line In a deep grove. He has a palaful but not serious Injury. Newark.—Charii . Mason, a negro hodcarrler, living at 100 Orange avenue. was arrested .x CHnton avenue for speeding In his automobile.

of liquor was found In his office Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Charles Leavering was sust>ended by Collector Ferguson of Newark. Several attaches of Learerlng's office also were suspended. Lesvering has been In the employ of the government 20 years. Jersey City.—Retail butchers made public announcement of an average Increase of 7 cents a pound In meat a The Increase, It was said, was doe to strike conditions, which affected transportation. Inquiry' among the wholesale butchers disclosed that there had been no Increase In the wholesale price* of meats* in the last week. Deep Water. — Ground was broken here for a house of worship for the Church of the Naxarene. Wodstown. — The chamber of commerce held Its midsummer meeting In the borough hall, and among several important subjects brought up by President Snelbaker a as the construction of the town's new memorial lake. Salem.—Bid* for the erection of A. concrete bridge over Fenwick creek, to take the place of the covered bridge that has stood 116 yeara. will be opened by Board of Freeholdera. Burlington.—Alonza B. Fox was reelected president of the Burlington County Society for the Preventl<m of Cruelly to Animals at the annual meet-

S-

Woodstown.—Services In elehratloa of Its one hundredth anniversary are being planned at the Baptist Church

told the motorcycle officer who arrested for Sunday. July 23. Other churches h.m that !.e was song, but as be was of thlg tl>WD p«nlclpate five minute, late to ork he stepped o L ! CedarvWe.—The Lawrence township the ga* to make up time. He left $Z> of FAur , VinD , t ,. | . r .. I>ri ated *1.-

a to renovate the Central School

U lldwood.—Mayor Smith ha* issued buUdlnfi und establish a Junior high

order, to the police t.. close all games bw

o! Ohuirt- m u* B<.,rdw„lt At least | K.U.-Pl.t.. t™ th. n™, -■ !''*'■*« * 111 ^ Prtrt to lb. I u,. E] , ., r ., ld ob.titi,£ ..I tb. «*ra ti. co.c«rt., | „ Crt*rtM an r.[..rtrt tppa «err b-.ttb^ no pan** AWtraty . .j I'.iua:. Ka.lErM.1 ^ I Ha trip PBd ptabrtAj P-IU ba rttaurt tor

gau slipped by under the subterfuge

IS.* 11 ' r.S'uu'ja'r l”

which to pack up and get

Newark.—charle, P. Gillen, director of park, and public Improvements and known for his interest In Ireland, has come In for criticism by business men here for painting the dome of the city hall green. Newark', city hall

built 20

foot width. 20 feet being re-enforced

concrete. Is contemplated.

Beverly.—A million beads of young cabbage are likely to rot In the fields of Burlington county because farmers cannot gel the cost of picking and ■ transportation to New York and Phil-

par. aao. amt tba aapparaoma <Wphu marltat. Epi«talebcad .Wp-

soon was turned green by corrosion. But it wasn't quite green enough to

suit Director Gillen.

Trenton. — Renewed evidence that prosperous business conditions are at hand continues to be supplied monthly by the office of Building Inspector Hancock in the city hall, and figures made public show that during June permits were taken out for more than half a million dollars' worth of building. Verg*-—Two special officers have been sworn in for duty on the Crown Point road at tills place. Saturdays and Sundays, and Justice of the Peace Sad>l<>n will have an office on the

pike.

Salem. — Two hundred and fifteen persons were granted automobile drivers' licenses at this place last

week.

Camden.—Howard M. Cooper, an attorney and direct descendant uC founders of Camden, died at his home here. He was president emeritus of tbe

~ : who. It Is alleged, refused to assist In Cantban Camtj Hi.torical bortat, and

per, say the situation Is due largely to be fact that tbe crop has matured earlier than usual and that a large percentage of housewives In tbe cities are not aware that Jersey cabbage Is avail-

able.

Rutherford. — Mra. Anna Cadmdss Yereance is dead at her home here, aged 103 yeara. She was born at Dundee June 7. 1818. Until tw«. years ago she was able to knit without eye-

glasses.

Salem.—Thirty Boy Scouts of this place are encamjted at Woodmere. la Quinton township in charge of Scoutmaster lames H. Mecum. Salem.—Various organizations seeking memliershlp la tbe newly-organ-ized Salem County Cham!>er at Commerce will be given representation on the !*asls of five delegates or members

to each unit.

Trento:,.—George Emmons Andrew and Bert Anderson, of Chattworth. ho, it is alleged, refused to assist in

| fined K> by the state board of ronser-

. drowning* were j valbm aD( j development. In Imposing

tbe fine* tbi board Mid tbe offense

Hackensack.—Tw.

reported here. Lawrence Moaale,

en. son of Mr and Mra Luc. Morale. , wrioM ^ Mnd intimated that konkera. was drowned In the Hudson , unlMi# Ihe mKl |Uil<1 pr(mi , lt , y thl . r ' river off Alpine, while swimming. Jo- j wonlJ w arraigned before , statute wejtb M. Ardenly. twenty-one. -to Hud- t wb i,. b j^rndt* the fire warden to suraaou nimue. Gutteuberg. was drowned j B1<in r i !llelu t<l flc , lt tar**: fire, nt Hazard's Beach. Interstate Park. ' Canton—< .diverts ut recent eranFort Ion-, when be wa* seized with j peUsir the Baptist church cramps. >lf tbl|l p| are w c] j,,. immersed SunWoodbury. Farmers find that young ; day , j u ij p. i0 •_ Mrrtni aS !!lr rejr uf

rabbit* are destroying tbelr truck. Tbe I t!lp church.

fanners are helpless under the law. as | Salem City.—This town it to eiereven dogs are sot allowed to run tbe else Its option on the Elklngton Lake, rabbits off their furnu. Quail are alaa a , jUloway. as a rc*-r»e water sup-

numerous. |,ly

, Newark.—After a married life of { Ashury Park.—The New J-rsev de-thlrty-three years Mra. Ernertlne Karl. | pnrtment of the Grand Army „f the ag«i sixty-five, of Irvington, appeared ; Republic elected James A. RIkeman. lief ore 'let* Chancellor Foster at New- „f jersey City. Commander nt the rlu*ark and n-quesued temporary alimony i-,™ session ot the annua! enr-mp pending trial of her acti.m for n sepa- nient. Other officers elected were: rate mfllitenancx from her husband, Senior vice commander. Charles S. Philip, aged sixty-seven. Her applica- | Whaler, of Trerton: Junior vice .-..mtlon was denied, the court deciding mander. Peter J. Leyeudeeke*. of p at . that the husband did no: earn enough ] era.ei. chaplain. Rev. William T. Am money to pay any amount. Mrs. Karl j bon. <*f Ashury Park: department medsmid they had thirteen childreti, nine i leal director. John J. Kents, of Tren-

Uving. I ton.

Camden. — Formst Carter, eleven Woodbury.—What was thought to be yeara old. of Glussbiiro died in the n bootlegging outfit in the wood* 1kHomeoii.'itblc Hosi-tal here fram :e- tween W.»odbur> and Parkvllle tunied tanu* The boy a week ago stepjK-d on out to be a party of five tramps *Ieep. a rusty nail. He was taken to the bo*- \ ing off libations. found by Pruhlbi-

,-:tni after hi* Jaw* stiffened but lived ; lion officer Kennedy,

only a few hours. He was the sen of Millville.—Thirty members of the Amo* Carter. ‘ I».»gw*M>d ttoi«i* of Girl Scouts of tin Jhlloh.—Dairymen of Cumberland. ' First Methodi-t Eplscopni <'hurcl.. of Salem and Gloucester counties will this place, will oi»ea camp for a «<-, i

m-et nt thc Shiioh •rho.ilhouse j along Union Lake.

Wednesday. July 12 The speak era J Pitman.—A drive for ?-Y0<10 for the will be Thomas L Mllllman. director , large new auditotium and -xu.»lr shell of extension of the Dairymen's League, • erected on tbe old baseball ground* iz und J. W Keilr. vice pr«itdeut of the j being conducted by the Pitman Cot-

Nation* Holstein Aasociata*. I **€«»; '

I—C. S. S. North Cwroilaa being werapped at Norfolk uwvy yard in a-xoruou.-e with the —»>— -s-*d treaty. 2—Striking railway shopmen at Chicago ou waj to mass meeting 3—Kathryn Agar of Chicago. Jevellu go to Olympic gases la PartA

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Maintenance of Way Men Postpone Strike and Shopmen May Return to Woric.

HIKE FOR I G0MPRW1SE

'rsaidswt Hard lea's Utterance* an t Industrial Situation Irish RspublicariA Reutsd In Dublin, Still Fighting—Russ Vs Amax-

Ry EDWARD W. RICKARD. L ABOR trouble*, pteseut and prospective. continue to absorb much of tbe Interest of the American public. Tbe ralfwsry shopmen aro out—practically all of them, according to B. M. Jewell, bead ot tbe Six federated shop crafts; not nearly all of them, accordtbe railway execwdreA The ' way workera, who were expected to strike last week, are at work. E. F. Grahle. president of tbelr bmtberbood. and six members of his executive council, held an allnay conference with tbe members at tbe railway labor board and then Issued a statement saying they had “It is not wise for our membership to leave tbe service of tbe carriers until every resource has been exhausted that affords hope of a peaceThe chairman on take up controversies and such as cannot be adjusted are to be taken before tbe labor board. Pending these efforts at peaceful settlement tbe men are to itlnoe work under tbe present wage the labor board

Mr. Jewell celebrated bis Fourth at July by putting fonb a long stater la which be bitterly arraigned labor board because It had “outlai tbe striking ah op men. He declared tbe board had outlawed itself as tbe friend of the unions and had -adopted a tragic attitude In attempting to compel American workers to accept a wage scale below decent living the board had In effect declared tbe strikers outlawed and bad Invited recruits to fill their places, promising them protection and urging them to form a new shopmen's union within the American Federation of Labor. But In a day or two both Mr. Jewell and Chairman Hooper of the board became milder and tbe peace prospects brightened somewhat. Ihe former said he was not averse to dealing "with any authorised person on any reasonable basis." and the Utter issued u statement In which he undertook to v that th# board was protecting tbe Interests of the striking shopmen b> advising carriers against contracting out shop work, and also wrote a letter to Mr. Jewell repudiating tbe charge of Injustice on the part of the board and concluding: "1 am yei quite hopeful that your organization will recover their equilibrium und disced) that It is vastly better for them to go along with tbe railroad labor board, patiently when It makes mistakes, bur confidently at all times that It profoundly <h**irvs to do Justice tn the men. tbe carriers, and ■be public, without fear, favor or

iffectloo."

Toward thc end of the week W. L. McMeuIrr.i. one of the labor members oi the boa-d. held conference* with thc beads of the railway clerk* and] freight handlers, and 4t *us predlctwd that those unions would follow the example Set by the maintenance of

rntmrn

Though most disorders last week due to tbe shopmen's strike were of minor itui-ortnnrc. report- reached Wushingtot m increasing numbers that strikers wen- interfering with the dispatch at tin United States malls in various parts at tbe countrv The administration Is disposed and prepared to deal rigorously with any persom

who hamper I

11 trains and facilitate their P RESIDENT HARDING'S conference oi representatives of the coal mine operators and striking miner. In the White Bouse brought oo immediate resultA but hope of peaceful adjustment was not abandoned and the conferees agreed to get togethe- again July 10. They know that Mr. Harding has In reserve some drastic governmant action If they fall to agree, though be has not revealed its exact nature. la Kansas the coal miners who supported the program of Alexander |^o watt and who. with their official A were expelled from tbe United Mine Workers of America, have decided to return to work. That being the only way they could recover their autonomy and be restored to membership in tbe

I N HIS Fourth of July speech at the celebration In Marion, O, President Harding had some significant things to say of the industrial situa-

tion. For Instance:

“A frev American hat the right to labor without any other's leave It would be bo leas an abridgement to deny men the right to bargain collectively. Governments can not tolerate any daas or group domfnation through force. It will be a sorry day when group domination Is reflected in our Uwa Government, and the laws which government Is charged with enforcing. must be for all the people, ever aiming at the common good." Disclaiming any note of pessimism, be asserted that the republic is secure. “Menaces do arise." he added, “but public opinion will efface them. Meanwhile government must repress them." These of course are truism*, but It Is well that they should be repeated from time to time by tbe voice of

highest authority.

General Pershing, who also ^mke at tbe Marion celebration, was loudly applauded when be advocated fearless use of “tbe strong arm of the law" in communities which “openly sympathize with ruthless murder of Inoffensive people In tbe exerri'.- of tbe right to earn a livelihood." C APTURE M tbe Four Courts building In Dublin by tbe troops of the Irish Free State by no means ended the bloody conflict with tbe republican Irregulam The Utter took rtfuge In hotels and other buildings In O'Connell street and there continued the battle until the shells of the regulars set fire to almost every structure In that part of the street. The conflagration could not be stopped and must of the rebels surrendered. De Valera, who sms with them was said to have escaped In dUguise and fled to County Wicklow. Cathal Brughr minister of defense In the De Valpra cabinet, refused to surrender and was seriously wounded. Among' the prisoner* was Mra. Terence McSwiney. widow of tbe la** lord mayor of Cork, and Rory O'Oonner. commander of the Irregular*. Tbe provisional government is now putting Its entire mllltary ertabUshment on an active service basis and has Issued a proclamation

calling for recruit*.

The republicans are preparing for a final struggle In the vicinity of Cork. That city Is In tlielr hand* and. having Skihbereen. they claim control of the entire county, as well as of Counties Kerry and West Limerick. Waterford. East Limerick and parts of Tip

l-erarj and Kilkenny.

Social Iks of a share la the government. The bourgeois parties fewr that this would interfere with Germany's obtaining financial relief abroad. I T LOOKS ad this writing as though the conference at Tbe Hague would come no nearer to settling the Russian problem than did that at GenoA Tbe soviet delegates In response to the demands of the allies submitted what they called the Russian budget, but Cliairman Alphand of tbe commission characterized It as a "project” and the British called It “an amazing document." This budget admitted that one-fifth of tbe entire revenues coo-sl.-ted of new Issues of paper rubles and undertook to show that the more ruble, were printed tbe more valuable they became—amazing Indeed. The budge* figure*, which were In gold rubles, were* calculated on an arbl trary rate In paper rubles every three months. The allied expert, were dazed by all tblA The Russians caused further dissension by putting out two ioration nalres demanding to know tbe social positions, the profess!atm, tbe revenue, and the family positions of alt previous holders of property, bond, and securities who have claim, against Ru ola. Though told this wa* practically Impossible and uuneresaan Litvinoff Insisted his government must have this and other information as a basis for concrete proptjaal* for the settlement of each case. Finally a list of tbe private agricultural dalms of French,' British and Belgian nationals was presented to him. and tbe matter was taken smder further consideration. Representatives of large financial groups have arrived at The Hague, and it may be that Litvinoff will he able to trade a lot of concession, for private credits and so carry back certain valuable results to Moscow even if tbe formal negotiations fall through. \1THEN the League of Nations assomhly meets in September R w-Ul have a definite program for reduction of land and sea armaments The league's commission on disarmament has been In session in Paris and »ms approved Lord Robert Cecil's plan providing for a general reaction of air and land forces under tbe super vision of tbe league, and for cooth

D ESPITE the vigorous action at the government In Berlin, the monarchists have bees stirring up trouble |n man}' place* In Germany. These were -aggravated by tbe untl-monarcb-1st demonstration, that were staged on July'4 !>y the Democrats and SorlalIvt*. one of the Incident!, of the week wa, the attempt to maaisslnate Maximilian Harden, the fain-rut editor w ho Is so thoroughly hated by the j

reactionaries

There Is a movement on f-ot In Germany that is likely to uj-set the cabinet of Chancellor Wlrth and result in the formation of a purely socialistic government In place of the present one. which is a coalition of minorities Tb forestall this on offer bra been made to the

-

Tbe commission also adopted the British scheme for extending the Washington naval accord to all nations Objectior to limiting the a! Ranees to continents was met by tbe statement that no nation would be barred from aiding a country that was attacked, no natter on what cooti

nent.

CETTLEMENT of tbe Tatna-Arira ° dispute in the conference at Wash lagton Is delayed by the action of the Peruvian delegate*. Chile had accepted the plan offered by Secretary Hughes but tbe Peruvian, have qualified their acceptance In such a way that further negotiation, are neoe* «ary. «i!le> attitude 1, explained by her spokesmen a* a thoroughly cm dilatory one. embracing a willingness to accept Peru's suggestion f<, r any minor changes In the Amer'rar for mula so long a, tbe major principle* laid down by Secretary Hughes accepted by Chile are not disturbed. F) HEART tariff debates in the sen ii te grow ecrimonloua occasional ly. and now and then even Interesting Law Wednesday, for Instance. Smai»i Short ridge of California found oc caaion to predict that a son <* ohl, would sit In the President's chair f-n a good many year, to c>iae. Before b. had a chance to explain that he was alluding to Mr. Harding tw was Inter ropted by Senator King of Utah win the admission that the Californian war “w nwnlon that the wot of Ohio who would occupy the ttldtt House next would la- Senator ponxrene. King's fellow Democrats *eeme<' to approve the suggestion, so th, Pouu-Tvne boom may u- cmalderod u, launched. T ,1E M " nlnc «* v «H of the Week was tie prize flgi., in-tween Ben and Rocky Kansas In Michigan City led. It was Leonard', tight all tin way and in the eighth round ir.e..,, was technically knocked oot. hto see throwing up the spot**

THE MARKETS

BALTIMORE.—Wheat—N. . tar. spot, *L»H; Ns. 2 gsm^. >ld. »L»*; No. 1 garlieb' fl.17*; July. *U7*. Cora—Track yellow com, Ns Better, for domestic dalh -ry. u tble at 71c p»r bu. for carlo-. • Con track *p,L 75s; No. •«,*. No. «, spot. 72*. Cob Corn—Prim* old yellow n rarlots Is quotable a: about bri. oa spot. Oara—No. 2 whltK 47* ft* j whit* 46 Vi C 47. Ry®—No. 2 Wsstara. export. »Sc, per bn.; bag lots n>arty , juality and condition. Meet! MUIfssd—City Mills winter bra ton. In 10d-lb. sacks. tU, mlllfssd. per toe. la X»d4b tx-^ wklto miadiinj*. per ton. it *4 ton sacks. US; same in l(*» sacka. 127- Tfcene gnotation, ay bln* prices. Hay—Quote on (Mr to good **_ tioas at {17021 per ton. is wd IUM: No. I MU. miSsT sat (nominal). USOIJ Butter—Cra—wi. faaey. llKt do. choice. S70M: de. good # do. prtats. 10041; *A block, 9 do. nearby. 26027. ladies 9 Maryland and Punas. roOs. n Ohio rolls. 24027; West Vtrr-u 240«: sture packed. 2S Mi. and Pa dairy prints. 2T0D Western Md, Pa ntad 0!4; Eastern Shore. MCsat r. 024; Western. 22024; West v22: Southern. 22. Live Poultry—Chlck«o»—l lb. l?i H»a sad over. tiSHt springer*. 1% to 1^ U- a small spring. X% lbs. aad le» > white legbontA 1% Oa sad eve: 24; do. 1 mailer. 22022; do. 0:4 ten. per lb. 140U- do. old fctm lb. over 4V6 H». 2k do do 3 to 4 Ibx. per lb. n024: da. leghorn heaa per th. 226?! Duck, —M osooTy and moagr,:. 5 per a. 12028c; do. white pek;ta lb. old. 20022: do. puddle, per A lb*, and orer. 12024: spring durfc lb*, and orer. 12#2«; spriar 4 3H !bA and ■». per tb. £. P-t par pair. oM. 2*c; do. do. yomz .NEW TORE.—Wheat—P - 2 Mr ; No 1 Nerthera spring HR 1 red winter. 21.22**: No » Uri ter, 2L22; Xa 1 Manitoba. li J' No. z mtzel Daram. 2L25 t . I New York, to am**.

Kc : ’ XSd. 44*.

tra*. 24 V* 024c; creamery rr_M»ra). 37V*62t Eggs—Fresh gathered er.n 27M029\bc; do. flrstA 24%l New Jersey btanery white, fancy, candled selection! utg do. urcandled. 41043; 8tau sM bv Western whites, flrsU to eir 041; State, nearby Westerr h browaa extra*. 2JO«7: S»:> rearby gathered bn.was std colors, firsts to extraa 25Vl6:5h Cheese—State whole milk fle •petals. 21022c; do. aTers** ns. 620*.; 8t»-e wh«Re milk tw-W ■peciaU. 21© 11 Vi: do, avetagt " e:ov4 PHILADHLPHIA- — Whezt -1 red winter. 2L2401-22: do P-' 11 2561K. Cora—No k tar anpor 7J« No X. 72072; No 4. 7*f 71 local No. 2 yellow. 7707* low. 74077 Oau—No 2 white. i70«7V white. 440 44 Vi-Butu-r—Western eraam*'* 2»c: nearby extra print, and 648 r-t*»—Nearby extra first! 7* first*. 24: West era extra A-'» • :i firsu. 26Vi: fancy selected I-** 638 Cheese—New Yo-k who - tiincy. flats, fresh. 2»Vi<: ' c 1*H620; longbcrn. 204 ‘ daisies, held. 20Vi Potatoes—No. 1 Soutlt'" ^ It-SOeS.K. No. 2. 75c041 r

•5’»r; rad No. t ss New York, all rail

47H042c.

LIVE STOCK

EAI -n MORE. —Calve,-C m bandywelght veals, per lb tfat. heavy reals 8S6Vi: I*' 86kVi; heavy, smooth, fat "* 7: heavy, rough calves. 506 Limb, and Sheep—No 1 * lb.. 40 ac; spring lamb, tilf fs'r 10 good. lOQll; poof * :d Is-’ n, #610. Btef Cattle—JVst qnaliti : 68*: tr. 'd;uta. SOP: bnll, 1«V. 4 6f. cows. cfcBlce to far ' common to fair. 364; oxee. •• lt>. 480; mlicb eojrs. cho- • Per head. *500275; cosilper head. »3(*04fi CHICAGO - Cattle — B - - 1 rteera. $8,500 >.7S; canner•hout steady; raHres. #:e»oi higher: stocke*s, steady bulk butcher she stock. * r -, bulk canaera and cutter, D® logna bulk ball*. 24 4604.8;