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7>V.:. • i pH\ * ) > , ■&V. . face eight ' -?nss-;«st5#iT»ajS THE ADVERTISER-J OUR N AL - - T H E n e w S c r i p p s - B o o t h S i x - C y l i n d e r S e d a n m a y well b e c o n s i d e r e d the ideal f a m i l y car. as it f i l l s s o w e ll th e re q u ire m e n t s of most a n y o c c a s i o n . Seld o m h a v e distinction a n d s e r v i c e a b i l i t y been s o com p letely r e a l i z e d in a Sedan. T h e b e a u t i f u l l y d e s i g n e d a n d finished fo u r -d o o r b o d y and th e w e l l appointed interior w i t h | i t s rich u p h o l s t e r y and ■num e rous refinements a r e u l t r a - f a s h i o n able in a distinctive y e t q u i e t m a n n e r . T h e 1 1 5 * w h eelbas’e7w id e f l e x i b l e sprin g s and l o n g s p r i n g suspension o f t h e ch a s s is in s u r e t h e maximum o f c o m f o r t y e t pro vide fo r a short turning r a d i u s . Its effi cient valve-in -h e a d m o t o r c o u p l e d w i t h scientific m o d erate w e i g h t c o n s t r u c t io n are an assu r a n c e of d e p e n d a b l e an d eco nom ical service, PRICE $2295 F. 0. B. DETROIT Immediate Delivery N. P. BAHNSEN 31 Garden St. P h o n e 1 9 0 1 In Burlesque “ The Old H o m e stead.” Those who love sw e e t m u sic and those* who enjoy th e scent of new mown hay can h a v e their several tastes gratified b y a v i s i t to Denman Thom pson’s “T h e Old Hom stead.” T h a t charming p l a y h a s been before the public for th irty-th r e e years and is now on Its tlilrty-fou r th annual tour. It is the same sim p le sto r y of ru r a l life in New En g lan d th a t it w a s w a y back In 1SS6 w h e n it w a s flrst pro duced a t the Boston T h e a t e r . 3 Seats for both th e m a tinee and even ing performances a r e n o w on sale at the Auditorium. “Ja z z B a b ie s ” T h e “ Jazz B a b ies,” w ith M ickey •Markwood and J a k e Kennedy, w h ich is scheduled to ap p e a r at the Auditorium T h e a t e r n e x t Thursday m atinee and night, is a new two act m u sical comedy said, to provide those popular comedians am p le scope to dis p lay their versatility and talents. T h e production a s a whole is de scribed as a ‘‘sh o w e r o f comedy, a del uge o f pretty girls exquisitely gowned, and a wonderful p a n o r a m a of sensa tional effects.” T h e Thursday m a tinee, the flrst of the season, will s t a r t prom p tly at 2 :30 o’clock. M. Markwood, Comedian with “The Jazz Babies,” at the Audi- ____ torium Thursday F O R E I G N E X C H A N G E Do you realize the enormous profits that could be made by an investment on options in German Marks? -Table Showing Profits as Mark Advances in Units of Ono Cent UNITED STATES- MONEY Advance per 10,0(X)Marks Ic Ic 3c 4e 5c $10 0 .$20 0 .$30 0 .$40 0 .$50 0 Advance per 100,000 Marks l c .........................................................$1,000 2 c ........................................................$ 2,000 3c . '....................................................$3,000 4 c ........................................................$4,000 5 c ....................................................... $5,000 T o obtain an idea of tbe amount of money p o s s ib le to be m ade through an investment in G e rm a n Marks, just r e a l i z e that $40.00 w ill bu y an option on 10,000 M a r k s , which, when th e M a r k returns to its norm a l value, will be worth $2,380.00. I f the M ark should only return to half its n o r m a l value, an option of $40.00 on 10,000 Marks would be worth $1,190. 10.000 M a r k s can be controlled f o r ............................................ .. ............ $ 40.00 50.000 M a r k s can be controlled f o r ............................................................$175.0 0 100,000 M a r k s can be controlled f o r ............................................................$300.00 Send your check or money order stating the a m o u n t o f M arks w h ich yon w a n t to buy on option fo r six months. W e advise QUICK A C T I O N as the fluctuation i s rapid. Call, phon • or w r ite. T b e Most Complete B r o k e r a g e House in C e n t r a l N e w York SECURITY SALES COMPANY W a r r e n 6598 506-507 K E I T H BLDG. S y r a c u s e , N. Y . M a y Robson in “ N o b o d y ’ s F 00 L \ A lan Dale, the - w e ll known critic and author has fu r n ish e d M a y Hob son, one of the best loved actresses on-' the American stage h e r new vehicle “ Nobody’s Fool” w h ich A u g u stus Pitou Inc., will p r e s e n t a t the A u d i torium nest S a t u r d a y evening, Sep tember 4. In the ro le o f M rs. B ixb y , M iss Robson’s ad m irers w ill see her ju s t as she is oil the stage, it is de clared. M iss Robson n e e d s no introduction to Auburnians. H e r w o r k in “ T h e .Ue- juvenation of A u n t M a r y ” and last season in “ Tisb,” w lien she appeared for the benefit o f the St. Alphonsus Church, is well rem em b ered. The sale of seats will open a t the Auditorium T h u r s d a y morning. a i r f o r several seconds by a fu s illad e fro m h i s revolver.^ H e pulls another g r e a t fe a t when he severs the w ires by ■which thc lamps are suspended in a saloon. T h e extra add,ed attraction s include a co m e d y “ Tlie D anger G irl,” P ictorial R e v i e w and others. WILL CONFER ON FINGER LAKES CIVIC CONTESTS “Liglitnin” H.ere Oct. 4. The date for the appearanco of “ L iglitnin” at the A u d ito r iu m has'been set fo r Monday O c tober 4. The com pany aud production w h ich is appear ing in Syracuse a ll th is week is the sam e which will he seen in the Auburn engagement of the n e w fam o u s play, the Auditorium m anagem e n t an nounces. I Declares High Fares Detrimental, Urges Public Ownership of Trolley Lines ; N e w Xork, Aug. 30.—Dr. Delos F . J'^Wilcox of N e w York gave out a state- rm e n t today in which lie severely •' r i t- t-icizes certain aspects of tho Federal [R a i l w a y s Commission’s report recently I filed \w i t h President Wilson and re- >leased fo r publication last week. Doc- , tor W ilcox 1 is tho public utility expert ( whoso services were engaged by tho f Com m ission to aid in tiie analysis of the testim o n y taken last year at the public *-hearings. in New York and W a s h ington, when the American E le c t r i c R a i l w a y Association, the A m a lga m a ted Association of Street and E le c tric R a i l w a y Employes of Am e rica, •and I-’ m a n y of the state commissions end m u n icipalities presented their spe cial slaim s. M r. W ilco x made a comprehensive an a lysis of the evidence, including de tailed traffic and revenue figures from .m o s t of the important street railw a y ‘«ystem s o f the count 17 showing the ef f e c t of fa r e increases. The figures in d icated , . (according to Doctor W ilcox, t h a t ,a s ‘fa r e s go up t.lio usefulness of tbe stre e t railw a y s goes down M r. W ilco x reached tbe conclusion that the tonly perm a n e n t solution of the electric ra i l w a y problem would be in public ow n e rship and operation. Tho Com m ission, in its report to the president, LEWIS POSiPOKES SYRACUSE BOUTS S y r a c u s e , A u g . 30.— There w ill be no .boxing show a t the Arena next T u e s d a y night. J a c k Lewis, m atchm aker iof the S y r a c u s e City A. C. announced jS q t u r d a y n ig h t that he had decided to (postpone th e bput between Ja c k io rClarke and F r a n k Carbone, in accord a n c e w ith the ruling of the N e w Y o r k '[State B o x i n g Commission which pro- rid e s that' no bouts bo held before li censes a r e granted. “ I w a n t to co-operate with the box in g com m ission and will make no a t tem p t to stag e a show until they ap p rove,” said J a c k Lewis. “ I shall m a k e an application fo r a license im m e d i a t e ly find hope to be able to resum e the regu lar w e e k ly shows w ithin a ■com p a ratively short time. \1 regret v e r y much that I h a v e found it n e c e s s a r y to call o(T tlie sh o w • jchodulod fo r next Tuesday niglit a s t h ' fan;? h i v e displayed unusual in- [Tir'>-.f in the in..--tins of Clarke aud oCarbone.” callcd Hr. W i l c o x ’ s analysis “ a com plete nnd m a s t e r f u l study of tho whole electric r a i l w a y problem,” and fol lowed many o f h is suggestions, but cnme out a g a i n s t public ownership nnd in fnvor of tlio service-at-cost, th c plan advocated by e l e c t r i c railw a y s. F u r thermore, the Com m ission voted not to print M r . W i l c o x ’s an a lysis aud recommendations, thus excluding from the record the t a b l e s showing the detri mental effect o f increased fares. Mr Wilcox’s statem e n t declares that the funds fo r p r i m i n g and distributing tho testimony a n d tho Commission’s own report a r e b e in g supplied b y the American E l e c t r i c Railw a y A s s o c ia tion His p r i n c i p a l criticisms relate to the C o m m issio n ’s stand against public mvnor.-< Jj i p and to the Com m is sions failure t o m a k e his an a lysis a part of the p r i n t e d record w h ich is to lie deposited w i t h the principal libra ries of thc c o u n t r y and with the State Public Service Com m issions and the mayors of tho p r in c ip a l cities. DEPALMA WINS AUTO CLASSIC Elgin, Ills . A u g \0.— R a lph Do Paluia won tlio eigh t h annual national road race of miio:* lioro Saturday De 1’nlma e<>\ e r e d thc course of ” 01 miles, 2..S20 l e e t in ii 01) .5-1, breaking lap nml race re c o r d s iu the process and averaging 7<) miles an hour. Milton was s e c o n d in 3 11-0 1 IIo also broke the lap re c o r d , ticiug Do Palma at 0 11 for o n e ro u n d of the course Murphy fin ish e d , third in 3 . 1 2 - 4 7 Mulfortl fin ish e d fourth in 3 . 1 2 . 5 ! ) . Eddie O’D o n n e ll w o n fifth prize, fin ishing iu 3 : 1 6 :.'>5. l)o 1 ’nlma w o n $ 6,000 for finishing flrst, a trophy c u p and $3,000 addi tional because lie led on each of tho 30 Inps at $ 1 0 0 e a c h Tlie last m a n to finish in tho money was Percy F o r d ,. Finishing outside the prize list w e r o Tom A lle y and Gaston C h e v r o let. Ruth B a - c k in Ten D a y s. New York, A u g . 30.— Babe R u t h , tlio home-run k i n g , w i l l be back in the game in ten d ,a y s , according to P.abe’s doctor. R u t h ’s r i g h t w rist w a s in fected by an in s e c t bite a fe w days ago. nnd it w n s sw o llen so bad ly that Ruth’s p h y s ician opened a cut three inches long a n d a n inch deep. T im s far the infection is o n l y local and it is be- lievcd, that it h a s been checked. 1 Jefferson Opens. Vaudeville resumed its popular sw a y in Auburn at the Jeffe r s o n Theater this afternoon when the n e w season w a s ush ered in with a stro n g K e ith program of five acts, augmented b y a big motion picture array headed b y Tom M ix in The Terror.” T h e fo r m a l ’opening of the artistic playhouse w ill take place this evening, when, a s w a s the custom, two complete bills w i l l be presented. The management is counting up* 011 a banner season. T h o theater’s in terior has been rich ly reburnished and rom back stage to m ain entrance earns in new paint and polish.. T h e “ vaud” bill fo r the introductory week i s headed by a sp e c tacu lar m u sical comedy with special electrical effects and unusual novedities called “ On M a n ila B a y . \ It is a scen ic offering of melody nnd fun and should score a hit at the Jefferson. T w o clever players A s h ley and Deitrich, w i l l dispense wit, melody and song. T h e y h a v e a bright offering of rapid action and introduce somo o f the new season ’s m o st promis ing songs. “ Cranberries” is th e ta r t title of the comedy playlet that w ill be presented by L u c y Monroe and Com p any. This is said to be a bright offerin g of w it and rapid action. Another offering th a t w ill please the first-nighters will be presented by tho dashing Miller Sisters, who make the most of their smart yo u t h fu l charm s and versatility in en tertain m e n t They have a sm art act replete w ith surprise and novelty. •Another performer on the bill for tho f irst half of the w e e k is tho w idely known I-Iomer R o m a in e who has gained fam e through his aerial eccen tricities. Ho is described as a deft athlete of the air. T h e orchestra w i l l be headed by Charles Gruner, w ith Jo s e p h B . Tall-, m adgc a t tlie piano. E lsio Ferguson a t U n iversal. A t the risk of tipping off some enter prising criminal it is rem a rked that if one o f the id,eas ad v a n c e d in Elsie Ferguson's new picture, “ Counterfeit,” w h ich is pleasing th e patrons of the U n iversal Theater th is week, w ere adapted to real life, it w o u ld keep tho Secret Service au th o r ities sitting up nights. The film p resents M iss Furgu- son as a Southern g i r l o f a dis tinguished family in financial straits. Slio join s the Secret Servico to try to win tho reward offered fo r round ing up a band of coun terfeiters. There will also lie show n A l St. John in his second b i g special comcdy, \T h e W indow Trim m e r ,” and “ T railed, by T h r o e ” W e d n e sday and Thursday Eugeni* O'Brien w ill be seen in a “ F o o l and llis Money.” S t e p s toward in a u g u r a ting yearly tow n s h ip , village and city civic compe titio n s among the com m u n ities in the eig h t counties in the F in g e r L a k e s regio n w ill lie taken during the coming w e e k , when W illinm R . George, fo u n d e r of tho George Ju n i o r Republic a n d sponsor of the contest idea, w ill c o n f e r here with H a r r y R . Malone, p u b lic ity director of the Fin g e r Lakes A s s o c iatio n , relative to details of the schem e . T h e Fin k c r Lakes Association has a l r e a d y pledged its support to the plan a n d promised, to provide suitable p r i z e s to communities judged to have th e b e s t general appearance in tho w a y o f clean streets,’ w e ll kept road w a y s , buildings and p r ivate residences. M r . M e lone was delegated to d r a ft de ta i l s o f the plan .for the Association an d M r . George as originator of the com p e tition plan w ill offer advice. A s the season is so f a r advanced th is y e a r , the contests w ill probnbly not s t a r t before .tlie spring of 1021 . T h e n , according to present plans, the F i n g e r Lakes Association w ill dele g a t e a committee of suitable judges to m a k e a „tour of tho region in deciding the w in n in g communities. Th e whole id e a is designed to stim u late a general a w a k e n in g of a com m u n ity civic pride t h a t w i l l tend toward beautifying the to w n s o f the lake country when the th o u s a n d s of tourists d r a w n by the F i n g e r L a k e s publicity begin to arrive a n o t h e r year. t Disappointment ♦ I Keen, Probably ♦ 4> _________ ♦ M ichael R y a n of Boston got off a train in A lbany Saturday m o rn- <*> ing and, thought he w a s in A n - ■3“ bu m . I t w a s in all sincerity, therefore, that he asked T r a f f ic Officer Ja m e s Flynn at the Union <S> Statio n whero “ 1000 Genesee Street” w a s located. W h ile the G officer w a s assuring him self there ^ w a s no such number, R y a n casu- '®> a l l y rem a rked that Auburn h a d a ® m o d e m railroad station. <S> “ W h e r e do you think you a r e ? ” ^ inquired the genial traffic direc- <$“ ® tor. “ W h y , in Auburn,” answered, •$> ^ R y a n , w h o thought the officer w a s <£> kidding him. <S> “ D o n ’ t get smart ju s t^becau s e <S> ® yon a r e in a uniform,” retorted R y d n , w h o w a s now hot under the •$> collar. B u t the patrolm an then <3> assured R y a n that he w a s really ^ 'S’ in the Capital City, whereupon <$> R y a n mumbled something about <S> w a k in g up in tbe train and under- <S> ^ stan d in g the conductor to shout ^ “ A u b u r n .” R y a n apologized for'<t> his cynicism and added th a t he '®> <S> had decided to abandon going to <5> A u b u r n and would go to N e w 'S’ \S> Y o r k instead.— Albany Jo u r n a l. <$><$><$><$><$><$><*> BUFFALO WOMAN GIVES OUT FACTS “I Can Sincerely Recommend It for I Have Tried It and Know - What It Will Do” She Says SAFETY CHARTS MAY [LUNATE “ I can sincerely recommend T a n la c to others, fo r I have tried it m y s e lf and know w h a t it.w ill do,” said M rs. M a r y R e in h a r d t, of 566 W inslow A v e ., B u ffalo N . Y ., in an interview recently. “ W h y , before 1 began taking T a n lac,” she continued, “ my back and hips pained m e so a t times I had to\ c a tch hold o f som ething to keep from fallin g . w a s b a d ly run down, very w e a k and fe l t tired all the time. M y housew o rk w a s alm o s t impossible fo r me, as I often becam e so exhausted that I ju s t had to g ive up everything and lie down. M y appetite w a s very, poor and I w a s n ’t eating enough fo r a sm a ll child, in fa c t , at times I could not stand the sigh t of food. “ One d a y I came across a testim o n ial’ from a lad y whoso case w a s so sim ilar to m ine that I began takin g T a n lac m y s e lf and it has helped m e ju s t like she said it helped her. I have ju s t finished m y second bottle and tbe results h a v e been nothing less than w o n d e rful. The pains have disap peared fro m m y back and hips entire ly. I don’t have that run-down, tired feeling lik e I did and am so m u ch stronger” th a t my housework is m u ch easier fo r me. M y appetite is so keen th a t I can hardly give the food time to cook, and sometimes I actu a lly eat it rig h t off the stove. M y husband used to be constantly bringing home choice foods in his efforts to get m e to eat, hut n o w it doesn’t m a tter m u ch w h a t I h a v e I can eat it w ith a relish. I am going to continue the treatm ent, fo r it certain ly is flne, and I think everyone should know about i t .” T a n l a c Is sold in Auburn a t A d a m s ’ D r u g Store. A d v . Cla^a Kimball Y o t m g a t M organ. “ T h e Forbidden W o m a n \ is a thrill ing tale involving D ia n e Sorel, (C lara Kim b a ll Young) a celebrated young French artist, w h o s e beauty and charm have brought h e r countless ad m irers. with w h o m she flirts and coquettes to her h e a r t ’s content— but to whom she gives b u t sm iles. She is light hearted, flirtatious, but her smiles and pretty speeches havo no deeper meaning— slio is exquisitely beautiful. with a m a g n e tic, appealing charm which d r a w s all men toward her ju s t as naturally a s the flower a t tracts by its perfume, but with all the sweetness and goodness o f a gentle woman’s nature beneath. Bill ITart at Burtis Grand. One of William H a r t 's best and latest pictures is - n o i l ’s ITingo«.\ be ing shown at the B u r t i s Grand tonight nnd, Tuesday A s n had man H a rt docs some excellent- shooting lie hns the role of Blaze T r a c y , who is quick to d r a w out a dead shot To show his prowess, Ilart keeps a tin can in the N u m e r o u s accidents that have oc c u r r e d due to motorists fa ilin g to stop th e ir m achines in time to avoid collis ion h a s given birth to a chart recently fo r m u lated by the polico called the 'p o lice traffic regulations chart” in tended to post autoists on speed rules f o r th e ir own safety. T h i s chart does n o t a p p l y to speed during ,days when th e r e is rainy weather and cars are li- ablo to skid, and it is implied that d r i v e r s should stop their m achines at a b o u t h a lf tlie distance given in tho c h a r t on such days. T h o ch a r t reads: “ A n automobile attaining a speed of 10 p e r h o u r should apply breaks at 9.2 fe e t a w a y from point o f stoppage; 1 5 m iles per hour, 20.S fe e t ; 20 miles, 37 f e e t ; 2 5 miles, 5S feet- 30 miles, S3.3 f e e t ; 3 5 miles, 113 fe e t ; 40 miles, 14S fo o t ; 50 miles 231 fe e t ” R u les fo r high er sp e e d are not given, the police deem in g tlie maximum charted speed as am p ly rap id . T h e ch a r t goes on to sa y that if an autom o b ile is unable to stop a t these ch a r t e d instances the breaks are “ in efficien t and dangerous” and immediate actio n b y the autoist should be taken to co r r e c t the trouble It is believed th a t in this way many automobile ac cid e n t s w ill be averted. S e v e r a l of the charts have been posted in this city We can make prompt deliveries of all Ford Models. We anticipate a price advance. City Manager to Address Rotary C ity M a n a g e r John P. Jaeck e l has been booked to tell the R o tarian s som ething aout the progress being m a d e w ith pavements, resurfacing, and oiling the streets of this city, when the club m eets at 12:10 o’clock tom o r row in the Cham ber of Commerce din ing room. M r . Jaeckel’s topic w ill be a G e n e ral V ie w of W h a t H a s B e e n Accom p lished on the Streets o f A u burn U p to D a te.” | M A R K E T S MONDAY, AUGUST sn I% F u r s a n d F u r C o a t s N o w O n S a l e // / Sr SSL N e w r W m r a F a l l H C o a t s W' a n d pi“ iff D r e s s e s it O n f S a l e Fashion’s Newest Suits Designed for Miss Manhattan J>LANN E D to please Fifth Avenue, the most critical thoroughfare in America and sent to you at the very moment of their acceptance bv New York. \ Miss Manhattan coats and suits are designed , in her own workrooms under the -personal supervision of Miss Man hattan. They are smart, exceptionally youthful, and so economical. Notice the good materials and the careful workmanship which rivals the work of custom-tailors. Miss Manhattan creations are sold exclusively by Choice Spring Lainb FANCY RIB STEAK,, lb. 29c BUTTER O U R P E R F E C T M E A D O W B R O O K C R E A M E R Y STEAK Tuesday, 3 to 6 p, Extra Quality All Round Prime Steer i. f. do- l - 2 c ; o. b. N e w Y o r k and $2.27 c. mestic. B A R L E Y — S t e a d y ; feeding $ 1 . 1 4 and m a lting .$1.22 c. i. f. Now York. P O R K — Q u iet; mess $ 3 2 .0 0 ® 3 3 . 0 0 : fam ily $ 16.00@ 50.00. L A R D — S t e a d y ; middle w e s t $ 1 9 00 @ 1 9 10. S P O T C O F F E E — No. 7 R io S No. 4 Santos 14 @ 1 5 l-4c. T A L L O W — Stead y ; special loose 10 l- 2 c nom inal. H A Y — Q u ie t ; No. 1, $2 . 0 5 @ 2 . 1 5 ; No 2 . $ 1 . 9 5 @ 2 . 0 5 ; No. 3 $ 1 .S 0 @ 1 .9 0 ; ship ping $ 1 . 5 0 ® 1.70. S T R A W — D u ll; No. 22.00 per ton. ( B E A N S — Q u iet; marrow $ 1 1 . 5 0 ; medium $ S . 0 0 ; pea, $7.50. H O P S — Q u iet; state and P a c ific coast 19 1 9 , 73@ S 0 c ; 191S, G 5 c @ 7 2 c . M o h i c a 3 to 6 P. M. Hot From the Oven Biscuits New York Produce. New York, A u g . .30. \ F L O U R — S t e a d y ; spring patents $ 1 2 . 2 5 ® 1 3 . 2 5 ; spring clears, f0 . 7 5 @ 10 . 7 5 ; w in ter straights $ 1 1 . 0 0 @ 1 1 . 5 0 ; K a n s a s straigh t s $12 .0 0 ® 1 3 .0 0 . R Y E F L O U R — Quiet; fa i r to good $ 1 0 . 2 5 @ 1 0 . 7 5 ; choice to fancy, $ 1 0 SO @ 1 1 . 2 5 . * W H I T E C O R N F L O U R — Q u iet; $ 4 .00@ 4 .10 per 100 pounds. R Y E — F i r m ; No. 2 western $2 .39 f. P^^'^W^WIBMllllllllliniilll'IIIIIIIIUiilllll'JIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIimillllillllllllllllililililllllllinil Sno flake 15 1 rye $ 2000 . @ BUY NOW HENDERSON\ & LATHROP Market through to Franklin Auburn, N. Y. New York Dairy. New York, A u g . 30. B U T T E R — Unsettled; receipts, 10,- C r e a m e ry, higher than extras, 5 (>/i@ 1 ;“)7 ; cream e ry, extras, (92 score) 5 5 % @ 5 0 ; cream e ry, firsts, (SS to 9 1 score) 5 1 @ 5 o % ; state, dairy, finest, tubs, 5 5 @ 5 5 % ; good to prime, 5 1 @ 5 4 ; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 43 ($44. E G G S — B a r e l y steady; receipts, 9,- 9 3 1 . F r e s h gathered, extra firsts, 5 S @ J 00 ; firsts, 5 4 @ 5 7 ; state, P e n n s y lvan ia ‘ a n d nearby W e stern hennery w h ites, “L O V E N E S T ’ and all 30c sheet music Tuesday Only 28 c Auburn Record Exchange 3 South St. Auburn, N. Y* i vania and n e a r b y gathered browns and mixed colors, firsts,to extras, 51@ 6 3 . C H E E S 7 — S t e a d y ; receipts, 3,355. State, whole m ilk , flats, current make, w h ite and colo r e d , specials, 2 S 1/ ; @ 2,9; d,o, a v e r a g e ran , 27@ 2 S . State, whole milk, fla t s , current make, white and colored, sp e c ials,\ 2 S % @ 2 9 ; do, average run, 2 7 @ 2 S . State, whole milk twins, c u r r e n t make, specials, 2794 I do “a v e r a g e run, 20 % @ 2 'P/ 4 . East BufTalo Livestock. E a s t Buffalo, Aug 30. C A T T L E — R e c e ip t s , 2.S00; active, 2 5 @ 5 0 cents h i g h e r ; no dry fed cattle here, all g r a s s an d shipping steers. yearlings, 15.50@16.00; heifers, 12.00; cows, 3.00@10.50; bulls, 9.50; stocks and feeders, 6-OOS ^ , fresh nows and springers active, @140.00. CALVES—Receipts. 2,200; and steady, 600 . @ 21 . 00 . . H O G S — Receipts. 9.600: strong. Heavy, 16.00fn;lG-oO’ . ^ 16 .50 @ 1 7 .0 0 ; yorkcrs. j-.OO: a t 1 7 1 0 ; light do li-OO: P'^o.OO roughs, 13 . 0 0 ® 1 3 .2 5 ; stags. ■ ... S H E E P A N D ^ ' ^ l i n g s , 51 7,200; slow , lambs an c . ‘ or low er; sheep, 50 cents r 9j0>‘ 6.00 @1 5.00; yearlings, 0 . g-jj. wethers, S.50@9.50: ewes, * 11 <1 IJ 1 1 liLl Lf uil tlOC dim oXJCf >> ClJwl t Of W.vv/v/*v firsts to extras, C4@GS; state, P e n n s y l - « 1 5 .5 0 @ 1 7 . 5 0 ; butch e r s . 9.00@ 15.00; mixed, sheep, 750 . @ S , 00 .
