davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
OPPOSING IMMIGRATION BILL

Italian-Americans Of Buffalo, n. Y,
protested against tho immigration bill
and forwarded copies OF resolutions to
President Taft and congressman.
One thousand immigrants or de.
scendants of immigrants denounced
the Dillingham; bill, in mass meeting
at Cleveland. o., and Gov. Harmon
and the sprouting Mayor Baker deliv-
cred addresses against the measure,
May 9th.
Mayor Baker said he would like tho
privilege of taking a company OF young
men whose fathers knew no English
and matching them against a company
OF young men whose fathers trace
their ancestry back to Plymouth
Rock" We'll, mayor. few more such
remarks from men like you. who can.
not so trace their ancestry, and YOU
will help start something among your
bosom friends Of the steerage that will
make them help you TO change your
mind(O
Ten thousand Poles in Buffalo, n. Y,
in mass meeting protested against the
immigration bill. claiming that even
tho illiterates are too valuable a ma.
tional asset 20 be shut out" WHAT do
YOU Americans think OF that? The
meetings we're in Roman Catholic
halls. This occurred May 5th.
Cardinal Gibbons sends a letter 20
a mass meeting at Baltimore. held 20
protest against the bill, May 7th. and
saws IL would work great harm" He
might truthfully have stated II would
work great harm TO his political ma
chine.
The Boston Post. a Roman Catholic
paper, In its issue May 18th, opposes
the bill. The people OF the United
States understand why these minions
Of papal diabolism oppose every re
striction 10 additions TO their Malta
and Black Hand.
The city council OF Chicago on May
18th, passed resolutions against the
Dillingham; immigration bill. Why.
Because Chicago is dominated by Ro-
man Catholicism. Its council is Rom
fish. Its mayor might as we'll be, for
he ignores the teachings he has gra.
oiously been permitted 10 imbibe and
leans towards those which have
hated what he processes 20 love. Yes,
not only has hated. but does, 20 this
very day, hate and oppose and villify
and abuse and lie about.
What business has a city council
10 pass a resolution either favoring
or opposing national legislation
None, except 10 bid for Romish votes.
The arrivals at the port OF New
York for April, 1911, we're SS,515 I'M
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

Judge Cornelius n. Hanford. United
States Judge in Seattle. Wash. has
revoked the citizenship papers %
Leonard oleson, a socialist. on the
ground that he committed a fraud
when he swore 10 uphold the prln.
olples Of the United States constitu.
tion. Wonder what this Judge would
60 with Roman Catholic who swears
allegiance TO a foreign potentate and
thinks Il justihable TO commit any
crime in the calendar II the said 20.
tentate directs him to do so. How
about Il, "jedgc?"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
JEcTs OVER THE CHURCH PROP.
ERTY. MUST Dc REMOVED.

JEcTs OVER THE CHURCH PROP.
ERTY. MUST Dc REMOVED.
Hence there was no alternative but
70 submit 10 this threat OF close up the
theatre. Gen. Mlles and his party de.
rarted last nisht for Chicago"
The above dispatch vas received
,ust az The Menace was going 10 pross
With this issue. and was further sub.
stantlatcd by telephone by a member
OF The Menace stan who had gone 20
ST. Louis to attend this lecture. Ar.
rangemcuts had nrst been made 20
hold the lecture in the Second Baptist
church. but the Romanists succeeded
In bringing sufficient influence 20 bear
70 have the date cancelled by Dr. Bit
tlng. the pastor Notwithstanding the
fact that the doctor not long since had
no hesitsncy In lending bis pulpit 10 a
certain Mr.. Schmidt. the spouting
geyser Of Cornell university. who Is
uolhluk ~ uNA Nu dhuNnAlNs
The Menace's representative on the
ground informs US that St. Louis Is
stirred TO her very depths over this
OUTRAGE and that from henceforth we
ray expect the patriotic citizens Of the
Missouri metropolis TO step out into
the limelight and show their colors.
RCmanism has shown the cloven
hoof. aud when Il comes TO this. that
patriotic citizens are unable to as
semble for a discussion Of political and
religious questions, or petition the
government for a redress OF griev
ancos. then. indeed. can We expect
less than revolution from people who
have tasted freedom anc VINO have
once retreated from the damnable tor
ture and persecution OF this pagan or
Eanization known as the Roman Cath
4 olic church.
The gauge OF battle Is down In st
Louis and The Menace expects to take
Il up and storm, the breastworks.
The Guardians Of Liberty can be or
ganized regardless Of church edifices
or theatres, and Il will be done!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

all in short year The record unequaled IN the
history of the newspaper industry In twelve short months we have
ACCOMPLISHED what other publications have failed do in life
time and what thousands of them will
psh
And to whom 5 the credit duet
Certainly here in the ocewe only the
cheSsboard
The credit belongs to the Army fifteen thousand loyal
the battle ont-thoe ndomable spirits who know
not the me aning OF the words FEAR FAILURE.
this light therefore have to be
ouraged The and who The Menace Army
soldiers sunshine paothey the guard
of liberty emanpators of the human the soldiers
light liberty happiness AND THEY ARE IN THE FIGHT
TO STAY
you yet enlisted in this grand and glorious army
the invitation still open Surely will be inspired when look
report this week realize how
added the Army rolls during the past two weeks
Find your neghbor takes The Menace If he does not
explain for % for years sub
pon Repeat the operation until have secured least four
then send the and the and We'll do the rest
simple operation if you will only try it.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
Roman Editors

The charscteristically underhanded
and lying hand OF Rome is sometimes
reflected so strongly In newspaper
items that Il leads one to think that
perhaps the man who edited certain
newspaper items Is a dyed.in.the.wool
Jesuit An item in the Daily Okla
homan OF April 2Sth. about Indian
Commissioner Valentine. is so fun OF
innuendo and slur and so Indefinitely
libclous as to Indicate the cunning
hand Of Rome In it's composition. The
article Is evidently written TO iuilu'
euce IN a dirty and unfair manner
those Protestant people who have
righteously and rightfully protested
against the revocation BY the presi.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

u uould b. better Tor him 10 asccr
taln Mr. RooteysitG wishes on this
question before BE- rustCs into print.
So. Taft intimatcs that Roosevelt
k bshiud the auiiRoman Catholic
political crusade. aud 10 be- be- % lk b..
cause be- has learned that Rome 10 ia.
deed couspirius to control this coun'
tTy as The Menace asserts
Nr Taft may b. rzht. and, on tho
Menace intends 20 hnd out.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

dent Of Commissioner Valentines or
der. The article carries the idea, The
tween The hnesl that II Il 10 possible
to intimate that Valentine was boot
logger without absolutely accusing
him Of that defiance OF law. the writer
would have no soruples against doing
so. II is well for the people to take
notice and be ready 70 ignore all such
dsplorable and disgusting efforts 10
discredit Mr.. Valentine. II he used
liquor at all or carried a small flask
with him. it was for the very purpose
he claimed He was in a country
where sickness was easily acquired
and where drug stores and doctors
were very far apart, and such items
defeat their own purpose.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

migrants. The arrivals for April, 1912.
we're over 100000, breaking the
record.
And The Menace predicts that Ro-
man Catholic Knights Of Columbus
will vote an enormous share OF these
recent comers. They have done &C.
They will do Il.
Write your congressman today. tell
ing them 10 vote for this bill.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

This Is the way a minister In one OF
the Williamsburg. Pa, churches Is said
10 have spoken of The Menace. The
boils and csrbuncles that some folks
get on their necks are not very pleas.
ant to look at. but they are very cleans
ing 10 the blood and IL Is the same
With The Menace. II Is not very clean
to- the prude and may publish facts
that are a little strong, but bless IL,
we need II for the cleansing OF our
nation OF the various religious in.
trigues now being brought foTthl"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
DO NOT LET YoUR SUBSCRIPTION ExPIRE

Watch the number your little yellow address LABEL
follows Immediately after your name, and If it is 62
your subscription will expire in three weeks. You should
renew now in order to not miss issue of the paper
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
aII previ0us recOrds.

Thousands of loyal and patriotic friends
Of The Menace in all parts of the country
have pledged themselves to send at least
four subs week "till the campaign is over"
and this assures a steady growth for the
next six months
Remember that it is not too late to sign
the -four week. pledge if you have one
which you have not yet used. but bear in
mind that we cannot send the five or ten
extra copies to you weekly unless you have
signed the pledge, as this is the only way we
have of making a record of the names, from
which the free samples are mailed. Re-
member also that we appreciate the efforts of
n man who is only able to get one a week
Just as much as we do the efforts of the man
who gets more. The success of the paper
depends upon the efforts of those who Do
THEIR BEST, and we believe the men ON
the Firing Line have resolved TO do that
regardless of what their success may be.
As these lines are being written, the
final work of moving The Menace into IFS
own new commodious quarters is being
done, and we are going to be able TO take
care of the business in more satisfactory
way. Printers and newspaper men who have
visited Aurora and looked upon our inn
mense new building our two fine Goss
presses, battery of linotypes and other
modern and up-to-date equipment, agree
that we have one of the best appointed print
ing establishments in the southwest today.
And just think of i'll We have accom-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
%

rutIisksd Fer ths rrsssfNatian %
mtrffF. fhH rrunuftna - rruErrrs and
ths adrarrFrlaut % riFtiiHatlnn. As .
u1sana o. thia ed ur afNocata ths
atsnlafs sFuaratinn - ffHrrh and
state fhF tanauun - al church prop
rftF ara ffa cuupuinurr aduratiuu 81
all rhHdrsu 20 O. tha aEf - fourteen
Tsars On thr uuhic nfhnola
kntrrsh "a 80 rnstoffics "a AurcrA.
No En ascnnd-Eiasa matter
HHN. THEo. G. wALkER. Eaitsr
MARVIN nRowN. A..ssists Eaitsr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

w 7 It'll this issue No. So the eircu.
w lation report for the week reaches
the high water mark and breaks
all nrpyious records
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

Total No. fuss. sesk Nay Il iss.fos
No. usu suts. Nay sS. iicfs
No. expiring suht. May "a tss
Gaia for week ................. iolsei
Total No sabs. uesk sadinE Nay IS
.174,285
Total edition PIRATES lss, ~sss, sOoooo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
GAME WON
BY THE
VISITORS
Big Crowd Enjoy the
Dance and Game

The basket bah game Last mgh'
proved to be one "i the most inter
c,rius that ha> hccu held during the
winter months. Thc jar> thai the
Keno S"ph"m"rc> w"n @% 4 single
point show, the sort OF contest th2t
the audience rrj"ycd
1t wa, q lively game from the NM
~. the throw off took place and the
crowded hou-y yelled ITSELF hoHr-
applaudiug the tw" teams and their
rlcyrr work. The f'lacrro "I thu
ciry kept the visitors ON the hustle
while the Ken" boy, didn't nll"N any
points or advantage to b. taken of'
'hcir part.
Che score, at the end stood y !"
- it, iavur ui thr Visitors. F"r .
,inlc ii looked like tic game and
va. given the visitor, ON a lip. The
dane, that followed Wa enjoyed by
big crowd VIII" h.ld the H"ur unlll
after midnight, y proved an rrrn-
ing 81 pleasure IRON ~tor' T." "ni>h
from ,yrsy .taudp,ipt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
OLD COMO
HAS ORE
IN FIND
New DigginS Making
Mining Record

{. {. Higgins i, in Rcuo from. the
C.1uo mining district. twelve ulllr>
southeast oi .Bayl"u. and from hi
report ,hv camp has Il bright iuturc
with thirty-tivc men W". King and ali
mv,;'~4 with v>ls acknowledgements,
iiiHh-gradr orr. uuGg L ami good
Tree n1j,ln ";v ha>v !3r+" i"':;d by
.vyvr.I WORKERS and All are going
a,lai vi,I d<yeInplt,ul work a.
rapidly 80 he conditions vil' peg
nit
Harry Tayl"r hu~ made " good
showing on claims bought from the
Dccth Mines Company and ha-
struck high-pradc milling ore and
even shipping ore on the 2N)-leve!.
\ 5-,taup mill j. III constant "peT"-
liuu. Lat Saturday Clyde tiHrrHtA
broke into 4 large body OF low grade
orc and following the indications
with frequent puuniuG soon came
arro>, good >tcrak OF hieh-grair
Other, are working and ail rrr"r;
the outlook mos entnur1N'n2. ih'
run OF ore from The Peer and Tayl"
claims. amounting /" , TOM hH-
produced Il return oi over Sl4Wn, d,
spike the TACT that the mill saves only
- per cent OF the valucs.-l 0urna'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
A LIGHT SNOW

The heavy north wind "j the past
couple "i days ha~ resulted in about
II inch I'll SHOW in this valley. 1t
j. stated that the storm south WAS
much heavier 1t l. cold enough for
ny Kind ni weather and rrnrr nl the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
NO COUNTING

The election contest cas- hu~ tax,
en- recess pending the lrpi>la,iv,
session On top Of that Attorneys
General Baker i on the sick LIST and
his assistant. Jim Judge. i al" un-
der the weather. |, i, not likely
that any more; ballots will he counted
adjOurn..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
I.NcrvOnc admits that Oddie is

Everyone admit, that Oddie is
pheasant l"vabv fellow" but "a an
executive officer hc seems to have
neither back bone nor executive "bil-
ity. From the first he ha, been
r"mpcll,d to lean ON others ior ad-
vice and inspiration and it is plain
to see that they have taken alvan~
taec OF hi, confidence in order to
serve their own ends, This Is the
explanation his friends advance IN
his defense. but the pitiAblc Thing
about the whole situation i that
nan l. occupying The executive chair
who has to lean on anyone lor ad-
vice or guidance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
PICTURES

Have your OWN and Your chill
Ircn'> pictures taken. y for 25 cents.
Three different positions. For 4
few days only at Fox building. cor
nrr Carson and King streets.
"Thcy are small hut good"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
CHICKENS AND EGGS

The finest bred Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds, I.arsc, healthy.
and vigorou, stock. Best winter
layers. Eggs for Matching for sale.
81 90 per l3. Leave orders at Lo-
PEI Cash Grocery or phone 796
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
is TO BUILD

Mr. and Mrs. Haley havr pnr
'la,>d The 10, t" the north oi Dir.
{ 'avcll', residence IT j. unlrr~tnnd
hat they will his Summer erect .
modern home. |, is enc al the most
desirable sites in the city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
BODY REMOVED

Many friends "i the la,y Mr.. Muir
ray Dunham and Mr.. Durham As
>rmblrd ~ th, depot 'a~t evening
The remains "i Mrs. Dunham were
,hipped /" Datl2nd where thcy W'''
be- buried ~ the ialuily plot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24
NEW BREW

Just out. Our Book Beer. Bot
lied especially for family trade. Ask
your dealer or phone us your order
CARSON BREWING co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-24

Subscribe for the Bulleiton and
Appeal 81 per month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
PAYS PENALTY FOR CRIME

Eddyvile.-- willard Richardson
paid the death PENALTY in the electric
chair for the murder of John Violet
IN Carlisle last February. At a
given signal from Warde1 II. r Hag-
erman, Richardson marched from his
cell between the death watches. pre-,
coded by Captain Holtor and unaided
took his seat In the death chair.
Chief Electrician i. W. Depp, Assist.
ant Charles Collier and Roy Sparks
proceeded to adjust the straps and
astenings. during which time Rich
ardson remarked 1T takes nerve to
do this, boys" and later Just as the
hood was to shut out forever the
light OF the world he was so soon
10 leave he said: IL have my false
teeth In. do you think the Jar will
knoc them out" Richardson told
Chaplain iolton he had been a mem
Der of the Christian Church. and
that the love for whisky and gam
bling had ruined him His father
was here 20 take charge of the body
as soon as it had beer embalmed
Richardson was IS years old and
single
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
IGNORES CAllFOR HELP
CAPT. LORD is ACCUSED OF SEE.
ING ROCKETS OF TITANIC AND
REFUSING TO RESPOND.
Member Of Crew and Wireless oper-
ator Testify Before Committee
Doomed Ship Was Warned
Of leeberps.

Washington. Capt. Stanley
Californian, refused to go to the res
cue OF the sinking White Star liner
Titanic, after having seen repeated
signals Of distress, and that the fatal
leviathan dashed full speed ahead to
her destruction was disclosed before
disaster
Ernest Gill, a donkey engine man
on the Californian filed a sworn state.
ment. saying that the distress rockets
were plainly visible; that he tried to
organize a committee of the crew to
go to Capt. Stanley Lord and protest
against his course, but that the crew
were afraid they would lose their
jobs"
From the rockets Gill judged the
distressed ship TO be not more than
20 miles of. He described the rock
cts, his description tallying with that
given by Fourth officer Boxhall, of the
Titanic, who sent them aloft.
Capt. Lord entered sweeping de.
NAL of Gill's accusations and read
from the Californian's log to support
his contention. Cyril Evans, the Cali
fornian's wireless operator, however,
told of hearing much talk among the
crew, who were critical of the cap
tain's course. Gill, he said. told him
he expected TO get $500 for his story
when the shin reached Boston
Evans told of having warned the I'll
tanic only brief time before the
great vessel crashed into the berg
that the sea was crowded with ice.
The THAMES operators. he said, at the
time were working with the wireless
station at Cape Race, and they told
him to shut up" and keep out"
Within a half hour the pride of the
sea was crumpled and sinking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
CHARGES FALSE ARREST.

I.ouisville-Ar'hur W Berkeley and
George Ilarting, formerly employed
az conductor and motorman, respec-
lively. on the Walnut street line OF
the Louisville Railway company.
fled suit against the Louisville Rail.
way company in the Circuit Clerks
office for $4,000 damages each. al
leging wrongful arrest.
Samuel Riddle. an Official OF the
railway company. is made defendant
in each case. The petitions charge
that Berkeley and Harting were ar
rested at the instance OF Riddle
March IL last on the charge OF hav-
ing taken money belonging to the
railway company The plaintiffs al
lege they were taken to the car barn
and searched and then taken to the
city detective office whore. after be-
ing examined and Intercepted. they
were turned loose. They charge
their regulations have been damaged
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
WILL PAY LARGE CLAIM.

Paducah. received here
say that Representative J. c. Can
trill's bill TO pay the claim OF Mrs.
Helen Dennis of owen county. Ken.
lucky. for s26.51s. against the United
States government has been favor
ably reported by the unanimous vote
OF the house claims committee. This
means that II will become part OF
the omnibus private claims bill at
this session. with every chance OF
going through both branches OF con-
gress. II will be one of the largest
claims in the bill. Mrs. Dennis is the
widow of James Harvey Dennis. who
about 80 years ago did some work.
under contract. for the government
on the Tennessee river. for which he
was never paid. on account OF some
technically.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
MAY BUILD ELECTRIC ROAD.

Hodgenville, KY Officers Of the
newly organized Kentucky Central
Railway company OF Glasgow. to-
gether with representatives OF the
Indianapolis Construction company,
OF Indiana, met with the business
men of Hodgenville to perfect or.
rangemehts for the construction OF
an electric railway from Glasgow to
hodgenville The ncwly-organized
railway company proposes to build
a modern line for the transportation
OF passengers and freight through
Barren, Hart and Laurel county, and
its engineers are already In the
field Prominent business men Of
,his section are behind the move
movement and the Indianapolis Con.
structlon company has entered into
a contract to finance and build the
road, intersecting the eastern aud
northern capital.
Tho construction OF the new line
will open up rich section which
has been for years without adequate
means OF transportation II is stated
that the road will cost s1.0O0,000
and will be completed in about two
years. II will be equipped for mod
ern traff,c and will make connection
at both ends with steam lines. J.
NJ. Richerson of Glasgow is president
OF the new company and George r.
Lewis. president OF the Farmers
bank OF Glasgow, treasurer. The other
officers and directors are prominent
business men OF the section.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
Guests Flee From Rooms.

pittsburg, Pa.-Flames originating
IN the switchboard doomed 10 das,Tuc.
tion the old Academy Of Music on Lib.
erty avenue, fer 40 years a popular
playhouse, The gathering eaglHss
aroused guests in the Seventh Avenue
hotel nearby, bat the hotel Was rot
damaged Three tiremen were injured
and a score OF others had harrow es.
capes when the galleries sent down.
The Academy was for years he lead.
ing theatcr Of Pittsburg AMI maay Of
he most noted persoaases OF the
stage appeared there. Loss $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. red $l.17@1.l9i2, No.
red $112G115, No. red 95c6l.1O.
Corn-No white S64S7c, No. 8
white S4d85@c. No. 4 white 79a SIC,
No. yellow S5GS6c, No. yellow S2G
SAC, No. yellow 7SaS1c. No. mixed
S5d sec. No mixed S2qS4dc, No. 4
mixed 7S@S1c. mixed ear Sl4S4c. vel
low ear S3d SEC, mixed ear S1dS4c.
Oats-No. white 60Ls @61c, stand
ard white 60G601ac, No. white 591a
a 6Oc. No. 4 white 57@5sc, No. 2 mixed
59d591sc, No 3 mixed ssh n sec, No.
mixed 57@5Sc.
Hay-No. timothy $3Od30.25, No.
2 timothy s2S.5OG29, No timothy
$26.50G27, No. l clover mixed S29G
29.5O. No. 2 clover mixed $27.50628.50,
No. l clover s27127.50. No. clover
$25G26.
Cattle-Active and strong at Wed.
nesdays prices. Shippers s6d7 .40,
choice to extra S7.50d7S5; butcher
steers, extra s7.25Q7.40, good to choice
S5.75m7l5, common 10 fair $i.75m
SOS; heifers, extra $7.35@7.50, good TO
choice $6.25G725, common TO fair "a
@6; cows, extra $6.1OIG,25, good TO
choice S5.25@6, common TO fair S2.75
as, Gamers s2.2563.25.
Bulls-Actiye and strong at yester-
days prices. Bologna S5G els. extra
S6.25. fat bulls s5.75d6.25.
Calves-Active and strong; 25c high.
er; extra SSGS25, fair to good S6.500
7i5, common and large $3.50a7.25.
Hogs--Actiye and prices generally
Ice higher, Heavy hogs SS.150 $50,
good to choice packers and butchers
SS154S20, mixed packers SS6S15.
stays $425G6, common 10 choice
heavy fat sows s5.254720, light ship
pers S6.50@750. pigs (llO lbs and
lessl S5M6.50.
ShCep-Strong Extra S5.25, good
TO choice s4.75@5.l5, common 10 fair
s.. VA 4.5O.
Lambs Strong. Extra $3.50, good
TO choice S7d 7.iO, common to fair $3.50
M6.75, yearlings $500 $50. spring
lambs S70l2.50.