davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
BLUE GRASS
That's ALI But Senator ingalls, Clothed 1t With
Beauty in Remarkable Address

Attracted By the bland softness OF
an afternoon in my primeval winter
IN Kansas, | rode southwark through
the dense forest that then covered the
bluffs of the north fork OF the Wild
cat The ground was sodden with the
ooze of melting snow. The dripping
trees were as motionless as granite.
The last years leaves, tenacious ling
erers. loath to leave the scene of
their brief bravery, adhered TO the
gray boughs like fragile bronze. There
were no visible indications of life, but
the broad. wintry landscape was flood
ed with indescribable splendor that
and silken softness that half yelled,
half disclosed, the alien horizon. the
vast curves of the remote river, the
transient architecture of the clouds,
and filed the responsive soul with a
vague tumult of emotions, pensive
and pathetic, in which regret and
hope contended for the mastery. The
dead and silent globe, with all its
hidden Kingdoms. seemed swimming
Ike bubble. suspended In an ethereal
solution OF amethyst and silver, com
pounded of the exhaling whiteness of
the snow. the descending glory of the
sky. A tropical atmosphere brooded
upon an arctic scene creating in
strange spectacle of summer In win
ter, June in January, peculiar to Kan
sas. which unseen cannot be imag-
|tned. but once seen can never be for
gotten A sudden descent into the
sheltered valley revealed an unexpect-
ed crescent OF dazzling yerdure, gilt
tering like a meadow in eariv spring.
unreal as an incarnation, surprising
as the sea to the soldiers of Xenophon
as they stood upon the shore and
shouted "Thalatta," 1t was blue
grass, unknown in Eden, the final tri-
umph of nature, reserved to compen-
safe her favorite offspring in the new
paradise of Kansas for the loss of
the old upon the banks of the Tigris
and Euphrates.
Next in Importance to the divine
PERCUSSION OF water, light and air, those
three great physical facts which rem
der existence possible, may be reck-
oned the universal benefcence of
grass. Exaggerated by tropical heat
and vapors to the gigantic cane con-
gested with its saccharine secretion.
or dwarfed by polar rigors to the f.
brcus hair of northern solitudes am.
hracing between these extremes the
maize with. its resolute pennons, the
rice plant of southern swamps, the
wheat, rye, barley, oats and other
cereals, no less than the humber YER
dure of the hillside. pasture and the
prairie in the temperate zone. grass
lis the most widely distributed Of all
vegetable beings, and is at once a
type OF our life and the emblem of
our mortality Lying in the sunshine
among the buttercups and dandelions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

and came TO Lee county, Iowa, with
his parents in 1874. A few years later
the family moved to Pennington,
where Mr.. Haines has since resided.
He was married in 1858 to Miss Sarah
~. Luther. The deceased is survived
by his wife. one son, ]. L. Haines, of
Hannibal, Mo-. and one brother. VIM.
Haines. of Wyaconda, Mo. Mr.. Haines
was an exemplary citizen and will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
friends.
Frank Greenlee of Kahoka. Mo.
was recent visitor at the home of
his sister, Mrs. A. T. S. Owen.
Noah jenkins left Tuesday for
Kansas City, where he has employ
ment.
R. W. stansbury has purchased the
Thos. Spurgeon place south of town,
the consideration being s2,S75 and
comprises about twenty-five acres.
Rev A. F. McMann has resigned
the pastorate of the Baptist church
and will locate at Corydon. where he
will engage in the insurance bust
ness. Mr.. McMann's work here as
pastor has been very successful and
the Baptist people are sorry to have
them leave.
On Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. F. c. Knapp a farewell party
was given Rev. and Mrs. McMann and
in behalf of the church a cut glass
sugar bowl and cream pitcher was pre-
senteo to them. A most delightful
evening was passed and refreshments
were served
Mr.. Haines of Wyaconda, Mo-, who
was called here by the death of his
brother, N. j. Haines, returned home
Tuesday
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick has return.
ed to her school work at Ames after
"a brief vacation spent with her pa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
CAUSES OF DELINQUENCY.

Henry w. Herbert who as judge OF
the woman's night court at Ne" YORK
CIV has had much experience with
tho social evil and its victims, in the
xew York sun takes direct issue with
lieutenant Governor O'Hara and 9TH
or exponents OF the notion that girls
cannot be expected to be virtuous
without the statutory protection OF a
minimum wage"
Judge Herbert characterizes the
argument that wages affect the NOR
ais OF our women" as disgusting
and as a libel 10 American woman
hood which he rejoices has no foun-
dation. He declares that the records
Of his court show that the majority
Of the women brought there come
from average homes" and adds:
q know absolutely that the vast
majority of girls who become mem
fers of his unfortunate class never
knew real poverty Want is not
factor in the social problem. Idle
ness, not work. indulgence. not pri-
walton, are large contributing causes
of the social evil. Many girls who
have gone on the streets we're able to
earn a living wage, but wanted more.
and in their foolishness took what
they believed to be the easiest wav'
The factory girls and the shop girls
are the heroines OF today, supporting
themselves and very often their
mothers, and their virtue is not a
question of dollars and cents"
Asked what was, in his experience
and Judgment the main cause of the
social evil, Judge Herbert said that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
keokuk, Iowa ...........April 8, 1918
NUNS,

We builded fire In our back yard,
Sister Girl did, an me;
An the sun vent down and the world
grew dark, and the stars blink
ed out 10 see;
And we sitted around It when It got
dark, an the Goals was as red
as red,
An the far-or trees was big dark
blotch, an the stars was above
our head;
An dad told stories to US ont there,
OF Injuns and Iniun ways,
An how they lived in thei wigywams
Eay back in the far-of days:
An he told US stories OF Eskimos,
and the way thai they lived an.
done,
An how they hunted the polar bear,
an walrus; an it was fun.
An Eskimo he goes out an hunts way
over the frozen foes.
An If he don't kill no polar bear he
suffers for food and clothes;
An an Eskimo that amt got ns
clothes when the long dark win
tiers come,
An nothin' in his igloo to eat has a
pain in his Eski-tum,
Day says, an is cold: an SO by day
he don't overlook no chance
To spear seal at his breathin' hole
an get him pair of pants;
An Eski-children amt ever washed,
my dad said to US, an smiled
/ bet he was thinkin' that he knew /
wished / was an Eski-child.
An then we played we was Iniuns.
an We all gave war-hoot, too;
An went a-dancin around an round,
the way that Iniuns do;
An then We got our skulpin' knives
all ready to skulp the foe;
An we captured dad, but he hasn't
got no hair we could skulp, you
know:
An We asked him why there was not
no hair where his hair should
be at,
An he said he once had a skulp to
lose, but ma had beat US to
that;
But mother she only said Tho
idea"' an sort Of held up her
head;
An then she said II was glttin, late
an ug Tnjuns was put to bed
Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

The legislature Will have to go
some If it gets ready for adjournment
in ten days, as it now talks OF doing.
The date for adjournment will be set
this week and viii not be later than
April Is. II is understood that ma
jority OF the members favor a day or
two earlier than that Meantime prac-
tically all the big questions that have
been brought before the legislature
must receive more Or less attention.
None OF them has been settled as yet
Many Of the bills intended to bring
about the demanded changes and re-
forms have been passed by both
branches, but in many instances the
senate and house bills are SO far
apart that little hope is entertained
for their enactment into laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

of May. scarcely higher In intelligence
than the minute tenants of that MIN
fc wilderness, our earliest recoIlec-
tons are of grass; and when the fitful
fever Is ended, and the foolish wran-
gle of the market and forum Is closed,
grass heals over the scar which our
descent into the bosom of the earth
has made, and the carpet OF the in
FAINT becomes the blanket of the dead.
Grass is the forgiveness OF nature
her constant benediction. Fields
trampled with battle, saturated with
blood, torn with the rits of cannon,
grow green again with grass, and car
mage is forgotten. Streets abandoned
by traffic become grass grown like
rural lanes, and are obliterated. For
ests decay, harvests perish. flowers
vanish, but grass is immortal. Be-
leagured by the sullen hosts of win
ter, 1t withdraws into the impregpabIe
fortress of its subterranean vitality,
and energies upon the first solicita-
ton of spring. Sown by the winds,
by wandering birds, propog ated by
the subtle horticulture of the ele-
ments which are Its ministers and
servants, it softens the rude outline of
the world. Its tenacious fibers hold
the earth into place, and prevent its
soluble components from washing In
to the wasting sea- 1t invades the
solitude OF deserts, climbs the inacces-
sible slopes and forbidding pinacles
of mountains, modifies climates, and
determines the history and destiny OF
nations. Unobtrusive and patient, it
has immortal vigcr and aggression.
Banished from the thoroughfare and
the field, 1t bides its time to return,
and when vigilance is relaxed, or the
dynasty has persisted, 1t silently re
sumes the throne from which 1t has
been expelled. but which it never abb
dicates. It bears no blazonry OF bloom
to charm the sense with fragrance or
splendor, but its homely hue is more
enchanting than the lily or the rose.
1t yields no fruit In earth Or air, and
yet should its harvest fan for a single
year famine would depopulate the
world
One grass difereth from another
grass in glory. One is vulgar and an
other patrician. There are grades in
its vegetable nobility. Some varieties
are useful. Others combine utiiItv
and ornament The sour, reedy herb
age of the Swamps is basef,nrn Tim
othy is a valuable servant. Redtop
and clover are degree higher in the
social scale. But the king of them all
with genuine blood royal, is blue
grass. Why it is called blue, save
that 1t is most wildly and intensely
green, is inexplicable; but had its I'M
known priest baptized 1t with all the
fues of the prism, he would not have
changed its hereditary title to imper-
ial superiority over all its humber
kin.-Senator John J. ingalls,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

rents. DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Kirkpatrick
]. S. Foregrave was recent Chi.
cago visitor.
A party of school girls went to III.
Geo. Walters sugar camp. near Bent
onsport, last Saturday and spent the
day; a picnic dinner was cooked il
the woods. Those in the party were
Misses Elizabeth Burke, Gladys and
Carrie Knott. Neva Cappleman, GLADYS
Richardson, Gevendolyn Ross, Grace
Bonnell. Edna Rider, Ruth and Tres
sa Taylor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

of the worst ruled, one Of the most
completely controlled and dominated
governments in the civilized world
no longer government by free opin.
ion, no longer a government. by CON
yiction and vote of the majority, but
government by the opinion and
duress of small groups of dominant
men And he adds that he doesn't
care how benevolent the master may
be. he for one will not live under a
master, and that was not what Amer,
lea was created for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

Counsel for the various express
companies appeared before the Inter
state Commerce Commission at Wash
ington the other day. and gave testi-
mony aiming to show the companies
have lost business through the opera
tons Of the new parcel post law They
said the companies had lost % per
cent of the small package business,
or about per cent OF their gross rev.
enue. The purpose Of the hearing
was to get the side Of the companies
as to the proposed reductions in the
express rates. The lawyers contended
that these reductions would be abso-
lutely destructive. would cut the FIVE
companies out of s2s,0o0,oe0 a year.
B. F. Fairchild, for the shippers, CON
tended that the express com panies al
lowed too much to the railroads and
that the rates would pay fair profit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
LOWEST IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

That railroads throughout the Unit
ed States obtained in 1912 the lowest
relative net income in twenty-five
years is the statement made by Slason
Thompson, head of the bureau OF
Railway News and Statistics, in his
annual statistical review of American
railways. According to Mr.. Thomp-
son, the history of rail carriers in the
United States for 1912 also discloses
the following facts: Lowest average
freight receipts since 1900. payment
of the highest wages in their history.
multiplication of costly regulation,
heaviest loss and damage claims on
record. highest taxes yet levied, larg-
est gross revenues received, largest
expenses Of operation. In discussing
the regulation of the railroad rates,
MIR. Thompson says:
Under regulation, as interpreted to
mean only reduction of rates
ito meet the views of rival
shippers and communities and
suspending all advances except an In
significant few, the average receipts
per freight ton mile has been reduced
ito 7.41 mills from ISL mills in 1911.
\ This may not appear to be a back
| breaking drop, but, applied to move
ment of over 26T-00O.0oO, 900 tons of
I freight moved one mile, 1t mounts up
\ TO over s42, 600 900. or enough to have
removed the reproach of insufficient
net income from a year OF unpreced-
/ ented accomplishment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

Bank exchanges for March show
some falling OF as compared with the
the same month a year ago. the total
at all leading cities in the United
States amounting to s14.o53,6s7.3s a
loss Of "a per cent. Compared with
the corresponding month in 1911, how
ever, the exhibit Is much more favor
able. a gain over that period being
shown Of 81 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

school auperintendents will no long.
er be elected in Iowa. The senate
las passed the Barry bill, already
passed by the house, making the
county superintendent Of schools no
longer elected by the people but by
the presidents Of the various school
boards within the county. The design
Of the law is to take the office out of
politics The minimum salary is
placed at 1880 per annum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

The Indiana floods are recalling to
students of history the days of the
Revolution when George Rogers CLARK
marched his little army across the
drowned lands OF the Wabash for
miles. waist deep in water, to the
capture OF Old vincennes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
FARMlNGToN.
> = : . : . > ~.< :

On Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. II. E. Falker, chapter o. P. e. o.
was entertained at an April fool party.
A number of amusing jokes were per-
petrated and delicious refreshments
were served. The committee in
charge CT this delightful party was
composed of Mesdames H. e. Falker,
IS. F. Ketcham, H. H. Turner, r. H.
Fitchenmueller, F. E. Coulter G. p.
Franks and Minnie Westcott
Miss Olga Larson has returned from
Chicago where she has spent the past
year
Mrs J. H. Krenmyer has returned
TO her home at Mt Pleasant after a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs
l.. C. Hetzel
Mrs. E. A. Carver has returned from
Champaign, H., where she spent the
winter with her son Neal Carver and
family.
Mrs. w. H. Knott pleasantly enter
tanned the Kensington club on Thurs.
day evening.
Kay Corns has returned from Mar
shalltown where he was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. H. c. Beeson.
Merit Barton of Winfield was re.
cent visitor at the home of his pa
rents, H. F. Barton and wife.
The funeral services over the re.
mains of the late N. ]. Haines were
held Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev G. F. McMann of the Baptist
church. The deceased was born in
Harrison county, Ohio. March Is, 1896
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

there was not any particular reason
or cause" that the course taken
seemed to depend chiefly on THE
moral, mental and physical makeup,
OF the girl; that the negligence of
parents and the overcoming of tene-
ments had some influence, but the
bad example of woman associates was
the strongest influence on the evil
side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

The New York General Federation
OF Women's Clubs is now interesting
itself in the problem of bringing the
health of the state up to the condi-
lions in cities. In many of the small
towns OF any state the sanitary ques-
ton is really the important one for
club workers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

A Spanish general took his lie by
inhaling Illuminating gas. There IL
this to be said in favor Of the method:
1t is quicker than inhaling cigarette
smoke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

According to one of the popular
women writer's Of the day. most men
are funny creatures, but at times they
do show quite little intelligence.
For even this concession, much
thanks,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

Man Is queer animal As pointed
out BY writer in the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, to lose dollar wor-
RES a man all day. to squander one
doesn't disturb him one second.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08
THOUGHT FoR The DAY.

Il Is impossible to I've pleasurably
without Irving pradently. and honor
ably, and Justly. or TO live prudentiy.
and honorably, and Justly Without liv-
ing pleagurably -Epicurus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

II It isn't one thing It Is another. II
you don't hare TO worry about the
high cost Of living there's the income
tax
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

As figured out by Ohio reformers,
the cause Of vice is not 80 much lon
wages a. low necks not thin cruel,
but thin hose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

Attention has been called To the
fart that there is no horn on the water
wagon. Maybe this helps TO account
for the limited number Of passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

1t seems to the Chicago Tribune
that April has been doing lot Of
Wholly useless weeping over the mis-.
takes of March.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-08

The back yard garden is preparing
10 play It's usual short and more or
less disappointing engagement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

WHAT HAPPENED
Denver.-Reported Gov, Ammons
will send troops into Southern Colo
RADIO coal strike district and that
banks have agreed to cash "certif-
Gates of Indebtedness" to be issued
by state to defray movement of
troops.
Lincoln, III.-Theodore Farmer
saw 2-year-old son killed by traction
engine,
TayIorviIIe, IlI.-coroner S. J. Sny-
der telephoned undertaken when sud
denly stricken with heart failure.
Fully recovered today.
Mantle, I'll. - Victor BrunsWig,
Laura, ILL.,, dead Struck by train.
Racine.-Nervy stranger who pos
ed as cashier for Uranium Lumber
Co. passed bogus check for SIS on
local merchant.
MiIwaukee.-Mrs. Della Ringing,
granted divorce from circus proprie-
tor yesterday, will receive income on
$305, 900.
Philadelphia, Pa-North German
Lloydliner Seyd1itz, bearing 46 Vol
turno survivors, will dock this after
noon.
Manifestations caught in
rain are sending feathers off their
hats home by parcels post
New York.-Action on question of
American Pope" for Episcopal
church held up on calendar of house
of bishops.
Washington.-"Pop" Arson, ex-
star first baseman, says this country
is safe with Woodrow Wilson as UNI
pire."
Washington.-Fear that mother
might have persisted in Volturno dis
aster caused death of Mrs. Steve Ko-
back, 35. Heart trouble. ~
ST. Louis.-Blood test will be made
to decide if E. r. Cradle, Pittsburgh,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

,Xienna-Samuel Altman, mana
ger local Canadian Pacific Railway
agency, arrested. changed with pro
noting emigration to America OF mem
liable for military service.
Berlin-CroWn. Prince Frederick
Wilhelm reported to have taken
strong stand against his new brother
m-law, Prince Ernst Of Cummer1and,
in matter of renouncing HanOVerian
succession.
Washington. - Nomination of
Brand Whitlock as minister Of Bel
GUM will be sent to senate today.
Pittsburgh.-Lady Cook, formerly
Tennessee Clafin, would have men
who have contracted diseases Of vice
branded upon their wrists.
London.-king George and Queen
Mary were sponsors at christening of
the Marquis of Bowmont, eugenic
baby of Duke and Duchess of Ro1-
burgh.
Lincoln, Neb.-Frank 3. Tobey. 80,
multi-miIlionaire, dead. Founded
Chicago Legal Aid Society.
Observation-Disclosures of La
Toilette seamen's bill. regulating
hours and working conditions Of sea-
men who sign in American ports be-
gun by senate.
Oakland, Cal.-Paul n. Watson,
stock broker, given 100 days in Jail
for driving auto while intoxicated.
PhiIadeIphia.-Eight women saved
from suicide by conference with Rev.
Zed Hetzel Copp on first day of his
suicide clinic in Chocksink Presby-.
terrain Church.
Plainfield, N. J.-Miss Florence
Kirk, school teacher, asked to resign
because her slit skirt attracted pupils
more than lessons.
New York.-JuIia Kasson, 9, told
Judge Costello she cut gold tails off
goldfish. to, get money because she
"only had two cents and some old
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-01
Shirts made to order $500 and
upward.

E F:i:.. B c 8 ''; si;..
new silks
New Moire Poplin = full
line of street shades--40
inches wide. Moircs are very
much in evidence for this
season and should be Of very
special intcrcSt-at $l.50.
Crepe de Chimes large
and varied assortment en-
bracing all that is new and
wanted 40 inches wide
special at $3.50.
2j shades Brillidnte 10 inch
ChdrmcHSe%L.j0.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Pittsburg, Sept. 80.

Pittsburg, Sept. 80.
Cattle-Choice, $S.50GS.S5; prime,
$S.250S.5O; heifers, $5q7.75; common
to fat bulls, s4@7; common to fat
cows, S4@7; fresh COWS and spring.
ers, $6O@S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
s4.70@4.9O; good mixed, $4.5O@4.7O;
lambs, $5@7.15; veal calves, $11.5O@
II; heavy and thin calves, s7@S.
Hogs-Prime heavy hogs, $4,000
1925; heavy mixed, s9.3O@9.4O; me.
diums and heavy Workers, $9.55@9.60;
light Workers, $S.5O@9.25; pigs, $3.50
as; stays, $6.50@7.
Cleveland, Sept. 80.
C~attle-Choice fat steers, $S6S.65;
good to choice steers, $7.50@S.25;
heifers, $7G7.5O; bulls, $6d6.75; COWS,
$5.75@6.50; milchers and springers,
$35@ S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
lambs, $7.25; mixed sheep, $4@4.25.
Hogs-Yorkers, 1910; mixed, 500
1910; heavies, $S.25@S.75; light pigs,
$6.50@7.50; roughs, $7.65@7.75; stays,
$7.25.
Chicago, Sept. 30.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; strong.
Bulk of sales, sS.35@S.75; light, $40
@9.O5; mixed, $S.15@9.O5; heavy, $50
8; rough, $S@S.2O; pigs, $4@S.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steady.
Beeves, $7.4O@9.5O; Texas steers, $40
$40; stockers and feeders, $5.4O@S;
cows and heifers, $3.S5@S.7O; calves,
$S.50612.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong.
Native, $3.6O@4.7O; yearlings, $4.759
5.65; lambs, native, $5.5O@7.25.
Wheat-Sept., S5B.
Corn-Sept., IN.
Oats-Sept., 41%.
East Buffalo, Sept. 30.
Cattle-Prime steers, $S.S6@9; ship
ping, $S.256S.75; butchers, $7@8.5O;
COWS, $3.75@7.25; bulls, $5.25@7.5O;
heifers, $6.25@S.25; stock heifers,
SIS. 50@5.75; stockers and feeders, Sc
@7.40; fresh cows and %springers, $35
$50.
Hogs-Heavy, $9.25@9.40; mixed,
s9.4O@9.5O, Workers, $S.75@9.5O; pigs,
$S.25@S.50; roughs, $S.15@S.4O; stays,
S6.50@7.75; dairies, S9@9.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, $1,000
100; year;ings, $4.50@6; wethers, S.
@5.25; ewes, $2.5O@4.5O; sheep,
mixed, $4.15Q5.