Zurich Herald, 1916-07-28, Page 7HOD
GERAAN
Y1
LINE
Attacking on ,Front of Eight Miles,, They, Ca. 'ri c Ger;rdiiati:OliIter,
'Works foi a Stretch of Five; ?MUT.''
•London, July 23. --`.Che British,' in
:eluding . Australian troops, by a rnici-
night thrust' On a front of eight miles
between Thiepval and Guiliemont, car -
tied the Germanouter works, fere a
stretch of five miles, penetrated into
- to say what the riect iiiovement will
be. i . .l .•
Pozieres, and, wheeling • arbun l' "tile
village, have driven a weedge.. across
the Bapaume highroad•1etween Pozie
eres ai? 1 Bapaume, •
The German defence, ],i.z}e•• between
Pkieros'' '`and 'Gni lenient- bore the
brunt of the attack, and it was here
that the British registered their larg-
est gains. • More important than the
seizure of terrain, however;"is,the fact
that General Haig has forestalled the•
German's counter -stroke which was in
process of preparation, and for which
large, Teuton reinforcements had been
gathered'behind the front.
The. initiative is still firrrily in thee
hands of the British, and it •s;theirs
In.oile• place to the right of Pozi-
eres'the artillery failed to completely
level the wire entanglements erected
by the Germans, and ' the English
troops attacking on that fi;onr were
subjected ,t'o' a Parlous machine-gun
fire .which cost 'them heavily. De-
spite this; they succeeded in penetrat-
ing into. G'ruillemont, Emit now hold
sections of the. outskirts; ..In addi-
tion; tithe Dxitis•h% fon • a/ tithe regained
complete control of Longueval, whore
there has been heavy fighting for the
last ''week. Later, the official report
states, :'they were' forced: .to cede
ground • in the northern part of. the
village before a;; strong German coun-
ter -aft & 1C; •'
The gain at Pozieres puts the Eng-
lish t}o4ps• beyond the German third
line. They are 'Within two miles of
the heights of Martinpuich, crest of
the. plateau. i
1 N ITIO S SUPPLY .
MEANS
$ew Minister Receives Urgent
Message From Gen., Haig.
A despatch from London says:
dwin Samuel Montagu, the ; new •
Munitions Minister, had the following
letter from General Sir Douglas Haig
read at the confcrence'of representa
tives of trades unions on Wednesday:
"At this moment we are • engaged
in the greatest battle the British army
ever fought. I feel confident if the
workmen • could see their comrades
fighting, here; . both night and day,
with heroism beyond all praise, they.
would not hesitate to surrender their
two -days' August holiday.
"A two -days' cessation of work in
the munition factories must have a
most serious effect on our. operations.
The decision eves hearty , and en-
•thtisiasi;i:cz. akd' the 'conference ended
with. the, -singing -of the National An-
them, ten, ;';inoiciept,", says ; The
'Chroiiicle; 'rip irbably unknown at a
Leber conferenep'..a' y time Within the
last thirty or far%ytyears "
.. 4}N1�A1tI0 'AGRFCi7 TT�Ie{AL 1' +
. . COLLEGE.
Large Increase in Attendance at Sum
mer Course.' Al
•- In 1915 the number attending the
summer course for teachers at the dn.
tario Agricultural College was 105,
while this year there are on the roll.
182. Five ,w'eeks is the length of the
course, and includes two years' train-
ing. The first year gives an element-
ary certificate and the second year the
intermediate certificate in agriculture.
The regular staff of the college does
the teaching, but the courses are 'car-,
ried on under the auspices of the De -
It might even mean an addition of partment' of Education -Country 'and
many months to the war. The army in city school teachers get a better idea
of scientific agriculture, and the idea
is to help in keeping' young country
people from going to the cities, The
Inspector of Elementary Agricultural
Classes, 1VIr. J. B. Dandems, is in
'eharge of the school. e
,n •
U-BOAT POSTAL SERVICE
BERLIN TO AMERICA.
France looks to the munitions work-
' erg to 'enable it to coMplete its task,
rind I feel sure thatthis: appeal will'
not'be' in vain. Let the whole British
nation forego any idea of a general
holiday until our goal is reached. .A
epeedy and decisive victory will then
be ours."
Mr. Montagu pointed out how vital
was the question which had induced
General Haig to write such a letter
in the midst of his overwhelming re-
sponsibilities. The confreres unani-
mously decided to send .a reply to
General Haig, assuring him that there
would be no relaxation in their efforts,
and that all holidays would be post-
poned until military exigencies per-
mitted of their being taken.
A Geneva despatch to the Exchange
Telegram, London, says that the
Munich Nachriohten publishes a Ber-
lin' despatch saying that the postal
authorities are compiling regulations
and scales of charges for a submarine
postal service between Germany and
the' United States.
TERRIBLE. COMBATS IN THE MR
•AHIND THE GERMAN UN
s
British Aviators Bring Down Five Hostile Machines -One Battle
Lasted Nearly an gear.
A despatch from London says: The
British airmen .brought down five
German craft in fights over the ' en-
emy lines Thursday. Referring to
these operations; Sir Douglas Hales
eport reads:
"Taking advantage ' of the fine
weather the flying corps continued its
bombing operations against 'points of
)nilitary importance witli ' successful
exults. The hostile aircraft were in-
otive until evening, when there was
good deal of fighting behind the
German lines. Our patrol encounter-
ed ele'v'en German machines, with the
result that three enemy aircraft were
shot down, one in flames. An-
other encounter between four of our
machines ` and six of the enemy's last-
ed 45 minutes. A Fokker was then
shot down, and another badly damag-
ed by our fire. The remaining four
broke off fromthe fight,
:'Miring many other combats in the
air a fifth aeroplane was forced tio'the
ground. Our total losses for the' day
were one machine."
ITALY ADOPTS RPISMS
AGAINST GERMAN S BJ �sS
Declaration of War by the Kaiser's Government Expected to be
The Outcome,
despatch front Borne says t -•-•A,
oyal decrees was submitted, to the
lharnbor of Deputies en Thursday
onta.ining r•o riaal measures against
eranan subjects, The decree teas the
°suit of the strained relatioua be-
eon Italy and Germany, Tho de.,
ea. which was reared ' by Saxon
gonnine and Signora Saadi! and Bain.
pili extends to the alien anemias 0
Iistly and her allies overt' meemre
adopted against tho A.ustrlan sub--
loots,
ub-loots,
The first part of the decree prohi-
bits every transfer of property, The
second,rohibits a recourse to law
recons, The third authorizes the Gov.
er ament to adopt against the alien
enernies of, Italy and her allies Liddi-
fdenal reprisal rneasnree.
R4l0110t1;4 between Germany and
Italy will now depend upon bow
i1'Eerrnerly 1*ierws the decree,
{ItS
OF . GER!
RUSSIANS
IiifitIi.,
DIRECTION.. IA.
Not -.Thirty Left' "Alive When; :. :: • , '
Cat+t�nire of �"xitzusl�snell, lCraxn,Turks l�deams an. A.dvaaxce by the
the Brite li Secuui:'ed. ,:
Grand Duke's Troops lof• Forty Miles in Ihve Days.
Possessaon.
A despatch. from Bitieh' Ileadiruar-,
ters In France, via Londoii,-says ;•• ••
Troops on the left of the- recent
great British advance. 'attacked': the
.German. line which ran in groat of
Bazentin-le-Petit wood, :and, wins pro-
tected' by double lines of wire Bri-
tish guns, however, had aceour{t,eck,for
the wire, and before the dermaria..ro
alined: it the British ' fire`' was lifted'
from their• front line and Beitlah
troops were pouring over 't4 ,remn-
ants of the battered parapets pn;top_
of them. Two waves went ahead,: and
as soon as they had swept the font
line clear two other followed ='• •
The right of the attacking force got
through this part of .the, prograni,me
with comparatively few losses. But
the troops on the left suffered more
severely, having been raked by ma-
chine -gunfire,
Behind he German front line ran a
great wood, itself 'spanned by three
successive lines of trenches, each with
wire protection. ' These were taken tt 1S Said She Will . Enter the'
one after another in a series of rushes, War in the Very• Near
the men going as fast as they ' could in ,
the dim light of early morning ; • •'Future.
through a .wood dense and *Spiced
withfallen timber; and so full' ' o1'
huge shell -holes that it : was. 'ail
climbing, jumping, scrambling ;and
crawling. Whatever their method of
going, they got there. They waited
in. one trench While the guns" behind
concentrated their fire on the next
line,
Thenthey staggered: forward as
soon as the guns had' lifted and while
the artillery went to the next. Then
the process was repeated -
'With alternate waits and -rushes it•
took three hours • to get through the
wood,
It was full of German dead - and livr
ing, and at the upper end .machine
guna were posted which searched .the.
open spaces 'between the wrecks .of
trees as the British troops' came nn
But nothing stopped.them. T :By'• soon
after 7 o'clock they- had ;clewreel.. the
top of the wood and taken .'300 -pris-
oners.
The wood' itself was full of, dead
and the Germans taken, there say they
believe of all the. .troop : Who Were in
the wood,not thirty .rfien' escaped a-
live. '
A • despateh • from London • says::
Guzusleeneh has fallen before `the 'ad
van'cing "right wing of the Russian ;
army of the Caucasus, Petrograd .an -
hennaed. oed officially on Frlday, The
plebe lies 45 miles south-west •of Tr.e-'
bizond, the Bla'ek Sea port. The• tovea,
has about 8;000 inhabitants, :azul''"is
built on both sides of a: ravine. ' It is
noted for its fruit production. The
capture pf;'Guzlzslcaneh indicates that
the RtfeSiens` ire pressing forward
rapidly toward their objective at'Ed
zingan.• ; inco the capture of Baiburt•
ori July' 1'6 •the Cza'r's troops have ad;
vence4l to Gurtitskeneh,• a distance of
nearly 40 miles.
Ful' h'er successes in •the Caucasus
are reported in the official statement
from Petrograd vshuh ‘follows:
"In the reg'ion',0 Pjwizlyl(awamade.
further progress, 'taking' prisoner'an
.offieer.:and • 60 .Turks, • BeitWeen Trebi-•
zond and Erzingan,, after a a'fight; • wee
took the town of Guzuskaneh. In the
region ,north-west of the town of Kial-
kitscheytli we made prisoner 30: Turk-
ish, and 400 men} and, eaptur-
+ed •�ifzlportent" convoys..'. We repulsed.
,an'eneiny offensive iii'the'regi6n east
''bf Rivandouza (region of Mosul)."
OMAIA READY \GERMAN ASSAULTS
•
TO HELP ALLIES FAINTER AT VERDUN
GREATEt:PA1t7s SOF POLANIS
WILL SOON BE FREED
Petrograd, July;, 23.--Geriei ai Sak
haroff's brilliant,stroke"in forcing the
eneneb.ack.*from the Lipa and the
Styr has',placod the Austrians in the
most dangerous 'predicament of the
war. ljnless the Russians can be
held off • frbm Lemberg and • Novel,
either by way of Vladimir-Volynski or
the Stokhod line, the Austrian armies,:
worn •out' and depleted, areal looking
in vain for and
from the Germans,
are roomed to an ignominious retreat
over the whole face of Galicia, and 1h-,
to the shadow of the great Carpathian
wall, and the greater part of Poland
will once more be freed. of German
troops.
LATEST ZEPPELINS'
ARE MONSTER AIRSHIPS.
A Copenhagen despatch to •the'.
London Daily Telegraph describes the
new and very •powerful Zeppelins
which, it says, are housed at the air-
ship and aeroplane station iii Darm-
stadt, the most important in Germany:
The new Zeppelins, the despatch says,
are 820 feet long, with a gas capacity
of 190,675 cubic feet, mount not only
machine guns, but light pieces of ar-
tillery, have four armor -plated gang-
ways connecting their cars, engines of
4,000. horse -power, and can make 57
miles an hour and rise to more than
18,000 feet.
FORECASTS BIG CROPS
• . • IN CANADIAN WEST.
A despatch from Duluth, Minn,;
says: Bumper crops for the Canadian
North-west were predicted by Sir
William Mackenzie, of Toronto, presi-
dent of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way, wlio was hors on Wednesday ori
his way to Chicago. Ile said 'the wheat
yield alone this year would be 300,-
000,000 bushels, and he did not think
the farmers would experience much
difficulty in securing help to harvest
the crops,
TAX EXCESS PROFITS
OF SHIPPING FIRMS,'
A despatch from -London says: An-
azounecr ieut was made in tho I•iou
e
0 Commons on Wednesday be
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rinde
MoTCenna that the Government had
dec�,ded to take in taxation seventy,
s4'yen per cent. of the excess profits
of shipping firms,
A despatch. from London .' says:
Roumania will cast her •lot 'with the
allies in the very near future, . That have, made lie; attempt.. to, follow up
is the belif in London, The ;plight of the kinitel1ing • blb'v delivered 'against..
Austria, the continued successes ,03 ; the northern Verdun 'defences a week:,
the Russian; armies r successes'`•'that •;ago. The Frene ecianter•,attacks,'ace:
•Teutons Find Increased Difficul'
ty';in Concentrating at
Any One • Point. ••
A despatch from Paris 'says: "Cori:.
trary to expec'tatitns, the Germans
have reached and passed ° the titeu-
manfan border -and the iz spending al:
lied offensive from Saloz'iiki will dead,
it is expected, to the important ie'
cording to tiesoffieial i ateaunts, ; are
gradually whining' back • 'the " ground'
gained by the Germans at heavy cost'
in the vicinity. of Thiaumont and
cision.� Information• fi•ttm, Bucharest 1;'•leury, This inactivity on•the part of
forecasts developments at almost any the. Crown .Prince is interpreted :by
moment.
THOUSANDS TO GO OVERSEAS..
Authorities Anopnce Important'Move-
• mentof Troops.
• "A despatch' from Ottawa says
French' military •opinion' as_ evidence
that'•the •Geirziiarre are' fintllzig•fncreas= Provisions.
img difficulty in.•eoncenteeting. troops ..,
Naddaaa o the Wold
Breadstpfps.
. Toronto, July 2L -Manitoba; wheat
-No.1 Northern, $1,22%; No, 2 ;co.,
$1.20%; No. 3, do., $1,17/2>=bn trak,
Bay ports,
Manitoba oats -No. 2 -C.W., 493/sc;
No. 8 do., 48%; extra No.. 1 feed,
483/zc; No. 1 feed, 48%c; No, 2 do.,
471/2 c, on track, Bay ports.
American corn -.No, 8 •yellow, 89c,
;on track] Toronto
Ontario oats -No. 2 white 47 to
48c, according.' to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 commercial,
98c to $1; No. 2, do., 95 to 97c; No. 3,
do., 89 to ,91c; feed, 87 to 88e, nom-
inal, according to freights outside..
• 'Peas• --=•No. 2'; nominal, $1.75 to
1::85;; according to 'sample, $1;26. to
$1,50, accordingto freights outside,
Barley-Maltng barley, nominal,
65 to,66c;'feed barley,.60 to 62c, ac-
cording to' freights outside.
. Byciewheat ; Nominal, 70 to 71c, ac-
cording to freights outside. • •
Manitoba flour -First. patents, in
jute bags, $6:50; second patents, in
jute bags,' $6; strong bakers', in jute.
bags, $5.80 • Toronto.
. Ontario four -Winter, according to
sample,, $4.05 to $4.15, in bags, track,
Toronto; 'prompt shipment; $4.1& bulk,
seabord; prompt shipment. '
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, bags included -Bran,
per ton, $19; shorts, per ton, $22; mid-
dlings,, per ton, $24; good feed flour,
Pee hag, $1..6,5 to $1.70:
• .• Country Produce.
Butter, fresh dairy, choice, 26 . to
27c; inferior, 24 to 25c; creamery
prints, 29, to 31c; inferior, 28 to 29c.
Eggs -=New -laid, .29 to 30e; do., in
cartons,, 31 • to 83g. :c '
Beans -$•4.50 ` to $5, the latter for:
hand-picked:
C'iheese--Nevi*, large, 17e; .twins,
173/4,e;;triplets,'17 *ac.
Maple syrup -Prices are steady at
$1.40 to $1.50 per Imperial gallon.
• Dressed poultry -Chickens, 25 to
27c;;fowl, 28 to 25c.
Potatoes -New Brunswicks quoted
at '$2' per' bag; Western, $1.85.
at any one point on' the front. lie' ' 'Bacon long clear, 18 to '183/4c per
}!ei;'ench officers say that each fresh, as- ib:' Hams --Medium, 24 to 25c; do.,
heav 20:/2 to 21c• rolls 19 to 193/ac^
brealdast bacon, 25 to 27c, backs, :•
g Theyplain,' 26. to 27c;" boneless backs, 29
to 30c. •
Lard -Pure lard, tierces, ' 16% to'M
17c, and trails, 173 to 173/2c; come
pound, '14'to 143,4c.
seult on Verdun is requiring longer y,• , , *
_ and larger
time to prepare.
Ten thousand soldiers, principally claim that the Germans took no less
than 18 day} iri.pregaration ,for ' the
from Camp Borden, are to proceed
overseas soon, it was anounced , at
the Militia Department on 'Thursday
morning. The necessary arrange -
relents have. been cpmpleted to secure
ships The 'units going include seven
battalions from Camp Borden and Ontario Leads with; 145,195, as °Com-
threet k*dzrr:lagara.. No chaplains,
junior' Majors; _assistant Adjutants or
signalling officerswill be in"eluded in.
the tens thousand to go overseas'
attack of Juy 12.
r •
CANADA'S ENLISTMENTS • ; a .
NOW TOTAL 350,655.
LIQUOR CONSUMPTION
IN CANADA DROPS
A despatch from Ottawa says
The consumption of alcoholic liquors
in Canada, dropped from .872 per cap-
ifa to .745 per capita in the fiscal year
just ended, according to returns is-
ened on Thursday by the Inland Rev-
enue Departmenb. The consumption
was about three-quarters of a gallon
per capita for spirits, for beer nearly
five gallons, and for wine .0625 gallon.
The consumption of tobacco also
shows a falling off of from 3.421
pounds to 3.329 pounds per head.
STEAMERS RELEASED
FOR ATLANTIC TRADE.
Northland, • Southland and Canada
Back Into Service.
A despatch from Montreal says;
The'British Admiralty has released
three of the White Star -Dominion
Line steamers which were formerly
in the Canadian trade -the Northland,
Southland and Canada -which have
been engaged in the Government Se*
vice between Great Britain and.the
Mediterranean. News of the releae of
the three ships was received here' on
Friday.
pare(1. With Quebec's 36,890.
A .. despatch . ;from :,Ottawa •: says:
Total enlistments in Canada:7 up • .;to,
July 15 nu'inber 350,655, Ontario. lead-
big with 145,195. 'Fine the 'Toronto'
division alone there are 79,715. Que-
be3c,has given 86,890 men, of whom
80186 were from the Montreal dis-
triot. From the. Maritime Provinces
the number is 31,638,.anci frgm•,1jQa,nie.
to•
•h•g to the coast 186',939
•
SCORES OF BODIES • OFF + ' •
THE NORWEGIAN CQAST..
Victims of Jutland Battle Floating
Amid Wreckage in North•Bee.'
A. despatch from New York 'says:
Scores of bodies of both.. E,ngiishe and,• ; ; •'•Unitei1' States,M'arkets.
German sailors, equipped° with life Minneapolis, July 25. - Wheat -
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, July 25. -Corn, American
:No. 2 yellow, 91 to 92c. .Oats, Cana -
alien western, No. 2, 58 to b33/4c; do.,.
No."8, 52 to 523/4e; extra Noel- -feed
lfe. to 53c; •No..l, local • white, 53c4
8?
52c; No. 4 do., 51e, Flour,
Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts,
$6.60; seconds, $6,40; strong baker$
:$5.90; Winnipeg patents, choice, $
to $6.25; straight rollers, $b.10 to
$5.80; do., bags, $4.80 to $5. Rolled
oats, barrels, $4,06 td' $5.45; do.,
bags, 90' lbs. $2.40 to $2.60. Bran,
$20 t� $21. lbs.,
$28 to $24. Mid-
dlings $26 . to $27. Mouillie, $31 to
3Mid-
dlings,
No. 2, per ton, car lots,
18.50. heese, finest westerns, 15%
to.1.6c;; do„ ,eesterns., •15% to 15a/g.
Butter,•cho1eest'creamery, 29%c; sec-
onds, 283/4c. :Eggs, fresh, 35c; select-
ed320;,Noi k•- stack, 29c; No: 2 stock,
26' to 27c. '
preservers and floating in a Mass of
wreckage from the:big Jutland naval
battle, were encountered off the coast
July,- $1.15%;< September, $1.153/4;
No. 1 hard, $1.23/4; No. 1 Northern, -
$1,.113/4 to $1:1.73/4; No. 2 Northern,
of Norway on July 2 by •the steamer $1.123/4 to ;$1.113,x. Corn -No. 8 Vele
Bergen on Wednesday." A fleet••. of 88 to 38314. Flour unchanged, ship .
small vessels 'senby the Norweg- , merits, '79,244 bbl:. 'Bran, $17.50- - to
Ian Government collecting the $18.
Duluth, July 25. - Wheat •-= Oil ,�
dead. track, No. 1 hard, $1.183/4; No. 1 Nor-. "-•
them, $1.163'4' to $1.17%2 ; No. ' 2 - '
Northern, _$1.11 % to $1.12%; .No. 1
Northern, to arrive, $1.16%; No. 3,4
Northern, on track, $1.00% to $1.09%.
Linseed -On track, $1.923,2 to $1.93;
to arrive, $1.923/4; July, $1.92 bid;
December, $1.923/2 asked; October,
$1.903,4 asked; November, $1.90 bid;
December, $1.89 asked.
Lyngenfjord,which arrived here from low, 823a`to 83T..c, Oats -No. 3 white,
PRUSSIAN CASUAL7, IES
APPROXIMATE 3,000,900.
A despatch from London says: The
Prussian casualties up to the present
are 2,801,521, according to the Daily
Telegraph, which claims these figures
are official,
•
DEC
SIVE BATTLE NOW RACIkNC, -
EVERYTllI ; G % . I THE BAL NCE
German Correspondents Realize That the Fate of the Central
Powers` Rests on Outcome of Present' Offensive.
Berlin, July 23. -Max Osborn in ,a
despatch to the Vossi'sehe Zeitung'
from Western headquarters says: . ,
"We are shaken by burning Pain as
new strvaalaa ' of German bloodare
ft6Wln.•ge' hind we recognize our power-:
lossness over what cannot be changed,
°'After two years 'of war the Angel
of Destruction -is passing through
the rarilfe of the German amts with a
fury' and•1:xi4iciIossness as if the death
dla•nee of battles had only just begun.
'Whilst aur 4nemies suffer fearful
tosses, WO do not blind our eyes to tho
new mourning come to us, nor over
the seriousness of the fate of this de-
cisive battle raging on all fronts. We
should be unworthy the stupendous
task we have to fulfil and..the almost
incomprehensible sacrifices our heroes
make ii' we wed a not able to, tinder -
stand the whole i'uxy and burden of
these weeks.
"We feel the .raging storm of the
united power of the enemy. It is
now a question of everything for the
life or death of our nation. We stand
differently now from what we dad in
August, 1914. Unexampled /'deeds •af
fate lie between; But still the.cen-
cluding point has to be reached Ind
everything is in the balance of death
or lila" `f ;
r'. •
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 25, -Choice heavy
steers, $8.25 to $8.50; good heavy
steers, $$8 to $8,25; butchers' cattle,
choice, 7.80 to • $8; • do., medium
$7„50 to $7.75; do., common, $6.85
to $6:75; butchers' bulls, choice,
$7.25 to $7.75; do„ good bulls, $6.75
to $7; do•, rough bulls, $4.5p to $5;
butchers' cows, choice, $7.10 to $7,85;
do.good, $6.75 to $7; do., medium
$6 to $6,25,• stockers, 700 to 850 lbs.,
6.25 to $6.75; choice feeders, de -
horned, $6.40 to $7.25; canners and
cutters, $8.75 to $4.75; milkers, choice
each, $70 to $80 • do., common and
medium, each, $40 to $60; Springers,
$50 to $90; light ewes, $7,60 to $8,25;
sheep, Heavy, .$4.50 to $6.85; Spring
lambs, per lb,, 184e to 143/4c; calves,
good to choice, $9.50 to $12; do.,
medium, $7.25 to $8.50; hogs, fed and
watered, $11,80' to $11.40; do., weigh-
ed • off cars, $11.65 to $11.80; do.,
f.o.b. 11, 80, • .
ilMont11,80,•
real, ' July 25, -Export cattle,
choice, $9 to $9.25; • do., medium,
$7,75 to $8.75; butchers' cattle,
choice, $7.25 •to $8,26; do., medium,
$5.25 to $6-.25; canners, $4.60 to 35;'
butcher's' cattle, choice cows, , n'to 87;
do., medium, $5.50 to $5.75; do., bulls,
16.50 to $7. dogs -Fed and watered,
1.1.15 to $12.25; do,, f.o,b,, $10..50 to
11.50.