davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
'AROGRESS AT THE
Pine BLUFF High
interest in Library for En-
lightenment of Pupils is
On the Increase.
THEIR NEW FEATURES
Ugh School Will DO as Much for its
Pupils As Anywhere
On Earth.
WOntributed)

&ineI While there is so much interest be- IllI
hmalg taken in the new athletic field for M
cusle High School, it ought not to be WA
lat list sight OF that the High School is IA
9elerogressing in all other lines as we'll kV
the, in athletics. Last year there was 8e
'waslded to the course domestic science lin
teeapartment which, under the very iKi
INCAPABLE management of Miss Bassett, Et,
con the equal Of any, north or south. fnal
rec Plans are under way for the serv- fiy
wh{g of hot. lunches, for the benefit Of
theiose pupils who live too far to 81
Th'ome for their MONDAY meal. fun oe
ingIThe manual training departrK
thaas, from the beginning, been e.
daysss, and this year there has bfr
meqcreased enrolment in all the(
BATTERED in manual training. 81
eVsThere is still another KTTv
ooi1t school industry that ha3
set cen neglected, but whick :
Assg brought to the front ------.
mes of progress ThNCEiMENIS
n,oned is the library
Oh rophesy that in an SHERIFF.
sstigh School will
and la, = oo, inst,l mic is authorized to an
YOU a,,,,,,,,,o,o sai brewster as canaa
-5clty anywhere/ heriff and collector of JET
Dor library fafunty, his candidacy being
huff For ALTO the action of the Demo
lust he felt Party at the primary to be helt
loo for ~ esday, December 2, 1913.
} be creGe Graphic is authorized to an
alton tl6unce r. H. Bob Williams as !;
I've <candidate for Sheriff and collector o
~ Jefferson county, his candidacy bein.
t"z subject to the action of the Demo
~ cratic party at the primary to be hell
" ON Tuesday, December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
WQNDER

der cures kidney
lies. removing gr&
p. weak and lame
and all irregqs
tsacys and bladder
women. Regulates
y children. qf not
ggist. viii be sent
y Of $500. one
70 months treat
| fails to perfect =
| testimonials from
Ates. 2. w. Hall,
I. Louis. No. Sold
q 1912 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
FOR ASSESSOR.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce w. T. Hill as a candidate for
tag assessor OF Jefferson county, his
candidacy being subject to the action
of the Democratic party at the prim-
larry to be held on December 2, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Graphic is authorized to. an
ncunce e. Floss" Verret as candi-
date for constable of Vaugine town
chip, his candidacy being subject to
Il e action Of the Democratic party. at
the primary to be held on Tuesday,
December 2, 1913
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

'S1tEI.Y FURNISl
slMh all mo
0se to busin'
lOne 1880.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

Whenv oil the Democratic party at the prim-
Seaw4ary to be held on December 2, 1913.
IA The Graphic is authorized to an
1rlAh4onnca John b. King as q candidate
r. tax assessor of Jefferson county,
Is candidacy being subject to the
:. !. Vion of the Democratic party at the
Ihcohlirnnary to be held on December 2.
-Electrik
Rail
he Graphic lis authorized to an
bee Jno. w. Gibson Jr. Of Sher-
LAKE = II as a candidate for tax assessor
the Calcasitfferson county. his candidacy be-
hour, flood (ubject to the action Of the Demo-
and v;cinit{ party at the primary election to
ND on December 2, 1913
of lives haY. f,ranhic q a,,th,r,vod =, -
yeriflcatlon te William Richardson of Bogy
lack of comihip, as 4 candidate for tax as
low living sd of Jefferson county, his candi-
,.... $50, )being subject to the action Of
peeil ~ Finocratic party at the primary
stories OF tnhn to be- held on December q,
III -. Ir,Mr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
.Unconfiril|
-Electri|
he Graphic is authorized to an

HOul lOouN
and vicinit1,.ll
worse. UNI
of lives ha4
notification ke
lack of comti
low lying Sd
been forced Z
stories Of thu.
i vaded the blu
| an, the pri1
flooded at lnl
business hoy
| from the low|
| The city W;
the electric ?
| when its eng
| will probably
l. - !
| resume opera
| is suspended
| tenn is out of
Only the Il
sine branch
Railroad are
main line Of
for a distance
1 gers are betn
j Sk!iffs and
used n diffel
/ 800
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01

] Governor William Sulzer,
fident that he will be acquit
Court if Impeachment
u ch he is being tried in Alba1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
MARKETS and FINANCE

ished, sic per doz': black sheets, 20
bolts. small, 20 and 10 per cent OH
large. 60 per cent on list; machine
bolts. small. 10. 10 and IL per cent on;
large, IS PER cent on list.
Oiis Raw linseed, 4sc; boiled lin
seed, soc. Diamond headlight ksro-
ssne, lohc: perfection. lie: Palacins.
itc; Crown gasoline. isc per gal: tur-
pep'ine, in barrel lois 47h@1s%o per
Provisions--sfess pork. S2s; family
s23aaa; clear backs. 81 pas; hams, ll7
QIs; picnic hams. l3c: bacon. 1s0lSc;
lard IN tierees. i2tc; kettle rendered
sussr~crystai Dominoes. a-ib. sLso;
do, 5-lb.. $3.50; Eagle tablets. $40; cut
loaf, IS so; cubes. sos; xxx powder
ed, 1905: standard powdered. -; gran
uiated. extra coarse. $40; graduated.
fine. In bulk. $3.50; graduated. 26-lb.
cottons. 44:65: crystal domino gran. g
ID. and 6-lb cartons. In cases. $3.50:
crystal domino. gran, HF cases. -;
diamond A, $40; confectionery a.
1855; No 4. $3.50; No. 6. ~14.+6: No. 8.
$40; No. Z, S4.s6; No. 9, $3.50; No. 3,
s42s: No. 10. $40; No. II. s4:l5: No.
II. yI1O. No. IL. $fo6; No. II, ttu5
No. Is. e40s: non-caking mixture,
So rs; best graduated, $3.50 per 400
lbs; household powd.. Is. ~ to case.
A 40 case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
FREED ON CHARGE OF
KILLING FATHER-IN.LAW

Otto Gleid, charged with killing
George f. Wurth. his wifes aged faith
er, during a drunken battle In the
Gleid home In Hamtramck, March 4.
was discharged In Justice Meriques
court. Friday afternoon. His wife.
who was also charged with homicide
in connection with the old mans
death. was discharged some time ago.
IL WAS impossible to use her as wit
ness against her husband. and only
the three principals. knew what hap
pened in the house that day.
The woman's story, which she told
several times since the AFFAIR hap
pened, was to the effect that Gleid
and Wurth had desperate battle.
Both had been drinking. There had
been bad blood" between them for
some time.
Mrs. Gleid watched the struggle,
she said. until her husband was bat
tered into stupor by Wurth. and
lay stunned and bleeding on the floor.
Then, she says, Wurth took butcher
knife, and advanced toward Gleid's
unconscious form. when she flung her
self upon her husbands body, and
fought with her father, for possession
of the knife.
During the fight. she claimed Wurth
was fatally wounded She has Away y
declared that she did not know exact
ly how the wound was inflicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. March 2cs-opening prices
Saturday Cash No. , red wheat.
81 .0Ta. May, si.0si. July, save. Sep
tcmber 92Tc. M. | white. Si.06a.
Tn. corn market Is irm ana quiet AT
Ssisc for cash No. 3. 5Sisc for No. 2
yellow and see for No. yellow. Oats
for standard. S5c Tor cash No. : whit.
and sac for No. white. Rye is quiet
and easy at 6oc for cash No. =. Beans
are dull and firm ntsl.S5 for Immediate
and prompt shipment and N.99 for
May CloverSeed IL nrm and active at
si2.i0 for prime spot and Si2.5O for
prime alsike. Timothyseed Is steady
at $40 for prime spot Grain re-
caipts at Chicago Saturday Wheat. 20
cars; corn, 81 ears; oats. 1873 cars. May
wheat IN Chicago opened Saturday al
s0as0isc corn at 534b3hc. oats al
market was firm and unchanged at tn,
opening on Saturday. Wires were
working badly and trading was slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
MORE CARLOADS OF SUP
PLIES READY TO SEND

food sufferers has passed the $4,000
mark. Contributions from all parts OF
the city and state continue to flow
into the mayors ONCE. The Board
of Commerce fund Is rapidly increas-
ing and numerous other organizations
are raising various amounts Of money.
The police officers In the central
station subscribed $3.50 TO the re-
lief fund, Friday afternoon, the post
once clerks gave 5000. and the De
troit Automobile Dealers association
contributed $500,
The Studebaker corporation yester-
day mailed checks for $1,000 to the
governors OF Ohio, Indiana and Ne
braska. The company also forward
ed contributions amounting to 31.10O
to oGv. Cox, Friday. Sunday a spe-
cial appeal will be made for funds in
the various churches OF the city.
Miss Louise Hauck, No. 1903 Column
blast. east. is satisfied the name Il.
c. Haupt" that appeared in the first
death list printed from the Dayton
food district, does not refer 10 her
brother, Louis Hauck. At first Miss
Hauck was fearful lest q mistake had
been made In spelling the name, her
fears for his safety being aggravated
by the fact that the names Of several
people living near her brothers home
appeared in the Dayton death list.
Friday afternoon The Times verified
the name 81. c. Haupt," and learned
that he was q police operator in Day
ton. Louis Hauck IL q baker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
STATE TO CARRY OWN
INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS


mediate registration OF births and the
taking of certain precautions In the
care OF newborn babies to prevent
blindness.
A bill introduced by Rep. hollway,
OF Kent. TO increase the salaries OF
the stenographers to the justices OF
the supreme court from $1,000 TO ST.
500 was killed. Notwithstanding the
fact that II was presented by one of
their own party several leading T.cmo-
Gratis attacked the measure and car
ried their point easily. since the de-
Tense was only hall-hearted.
Rep. Fitzgerald. OF Kalamazoo, who
was the chairman OF special COM
mittee appointed to look into the
question OF Michigan's taking part In
the Pacific exposition In San
Francisco In is, which committee In
favorable report, Thursday. intro
duced bill to appropriate $l25.00 10
be used for such purpose and to
authorize the governor TO appoint
seven commissioners to take charge
of the states exhibit
The committee on public health OF
the house has reported out favorably
Rep. Downing's bill to provide state
regulation OF dairy inspection.
Very little business was done in the
senate, Friday. On account OF tho
absence of several members no bills
were taken up on third reading and
only few on general orders. Chief
among those discussed was the
Alswede trunk line road proposal
which was approved and placed on
third reading to be voted on next
week.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
Garrison and Parry
SIo0cIy Near Dayton

CINCINNATI. o., March %
After lighting floods and railroad
washouts since Thursday afternoon.
Secretary OF War Garrison and the
federal relief special arrived here at
4:10 this morning.
Arrangements were made for the
secretary and his party TO leave Tor
Dayton as early as possible. and get
In touch with Governor Cox TO direct
the government relief work through.
out Ohio.
En- route. the war secretary re-
ceived q message from Governor Cox,
suggesting that he go Immediately 70
Dayton.
Greatly pleased you are with us.
was Governor Cox's message.
Garrison, Major-General Wood, a
squad OF Quartermasters and medical
corps officers in the party, the wire
less telegraph operators and q medi-
cal corps OF 20 men. under Captain A,
n. Whaley, were to make their head
quarters at Dayton, and there direct
the distribution OF the relief supplies
pouring into Ohio from army posts all
over the country.
Garrison's first act this morning
was to send message TO President
Wilson at the White House. reporting
his arrival. stating his plans for dis
! tribution Of relief supplies and telling
ing the president that he considered
1t both impossible and impracticable
for the president to attempt TO come
! to the food stricken district.
To take q view OF the flooded dis
/ trict In so miles between Cincinnati
and Dayton by automobile was decid
ed upon by Secretary Garrison. He
secured q high power automobile Il
leave with him after a conference will
Mayor Hunt Those accompanying the
war secretary were MajOr-Genera
Wood, Major Thomas l. Rhoades anc
Captain Frank Mccoy. Other mem
bers of the secretary's party took the
train for Dayton.
Before leaving Cincinnati for Day
ton across country by automobile, Sec
rotary Garrison reported to the presi
dent that the loss of life In Ohio was
greatly exaggerated. Ohio il able L
take care OF its own flood victims
Garrison stated that extreme suffer
ing Is now not present and that tn,
sanitary situation is the main consid
GRAFTON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
All Events.
all ................
GOV. FERRIS ANNOUNCES
JURY COMMISSIONERS
From a stan Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, March 29.-Gov.
Ferris announced Friday. his appoint
ment as jury commissioners OF Ma
comb county, OF Frederick Gratopp,
of Mt. Clemens, to succeed August
Wolff: William Hartsig. OF Warren, to
succeed Harrison Stone, and Charles
G. Crissman, OF Utica, to succeed X.
n. Mckay. The four-year term OF
each begins Aprl Is, 1913.
Appointments to the st. Clair coun-
ty jury commission were made public
at the same time. as follows: Fred
Ulrich, of North-st.. to I'LL out the
term ending April /, 1915, OF Ira
Chase, resigned. and Marshall n.
Buckeridge, OF Port Huron. Daniel F.
Gleason. OF Emmett. and Eugene A.
David. OF Fair Haven, for six-year
terms ending March 81. 1919.
An order vas issued from the execu-
tive office for Samuel w. Bacon, OF
Flushing township. Genessee county.
TO appear and show cause why he
should not be removed from the Office
OF Justice of the peace. The hearing
to be held. however, is mere formal
ity. in order to declare the position
vacant.
Bacon is not expected to appear in
person because he has been adjudged
insane by the probate court OF the
county, and is being removed for that
reason.
The governor has announced That
he will issue a proclamation for the
observance OF May 8 as Arbor and
Bird day. SCOTI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
MANY BOYS PRESENT AT
ISHPEMING CONFERENCE

ISHPEMING. Mich, March %
Twho hundred and twenty-five boys
are In attendance at the first Upper
Peninsula boys y. NJ. {. A. confer
snce now in session here. Eugene
C. Foster, secretary OF boys work ct
the Detroit Y VI. G. A.. was the
principal speaker. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Will
srid Elson. lshpeming; vice-presi-
dent Harry Burns. Menominee; sec
rotary, William Reid. Hancock: as
sistant secretary. Edwin Rogers.
rrystal Falls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
ONE.THIRD OF MARIETTA,
o., SWEPT AWAY BY
RISING OHIO RIVER
CONTINUED from page onO.

recognize them. His sister.in-law re-
turned there with him and made tho
Identification.
Saved by Grocery Supply.
Maurice O'keere, marooned and
starving. with half a dozen others IN
factory. said small grocery store
was carried down stream and lodged
against their refuge. They fiot ample
supply of canned goods. and lived IN
comparative comfort until rescued.
l.. L. Mix. poultry breeder. ma
rooned with % others in his home.
lived on $50 incubator eggs which he
had In his home.
When George Roller saw the water
rising. he took the family COW up
stairs with his family. They lived on
milk for four days
Flood water Of the Scioto river,
which cut new channel through two
residence streets, today still held sew
eral hundred families In upper stories
OF their homes. Most OF them refused
rescue in boats, fearing loss OF the
rest of their possessions.
A great municipal housekeeping. TO
avert danger of epidemic. was ordered
by the health department today. In
relief stores furnished survivors will
be included distnfectants, sand. soap.
mops and brooms, all furnished by the
relief committee.
The state highway department to-
day vas collecting information as TO
the total damage TO public bridges
throughout the state.
With the damage in Franklin county
alone 100000, Highway Commits
siOner Marker said the total losses III
the state would exceed $4,000, 900 To
meet this catastrophe, a bill has been
! introduced in the legislature to ex.
empt bridge bond issues from the linn
| itations Of the Smith one-per-cent tax
| law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
War Againsf Mua.H
Lafesf Indiana PeS1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 90
Mud was Indiana's greatest food
problem today The thousands OF
homeless adapted themselves to hun.
ger, cold and thirst They faced star
walton and saw death take their
friends, but coult not adapt them
selves TO mud.
Comparatively few houses and only
the flimsiest kind were entirely wiped
out by the food waters but the resi-
dences and buildings left standing will
not be fl for habitation until inches
of sediment and ooze in every crevice
are made TO disappear.
The hopelessness and desolation OF
this mud campaign cannot be over
estimated. Yet the situation In In.
diana showed a vast Improvement to-
day. The state Is caring for Its own
and is even sending aid to Ohio
Richmond has starved itself to rush
help to Dayton and Ohio refugees by
the thousands are being housed and
fed along the eastern boundary OF In.
diana. The city OF Indianapolis
shipped a trainload OF supplies and
provisions today to Dayton.
Martial law prevailed In several OF
the folded cities as an aid to prevent
ing looting and to wage sanitary
campaign The state health board
has determined to give the country an
object lesson In sanitation and hopes
TO pass over the critical stage Of pol
luted water supplies and disease
breeding refuse without a serious cpl
demic.
Railroad traffic was slowly being re-
sumed. Regular schedules have most.
ly been shot to pieces. In washed out
bridges and tracks. submerged and
wrecked passenger and freight cars
the loss TO the steam and interurban
railroads In indianapolis is conserva-
lively estimated at $10.000,000. Cities
and counties have lost an equal
amount by destroyed bridges and OBJ
liberated roads. Mercantile houses,
factories and home owners. with the
others. combine 10 make the property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
GIRL SMITTEN ON
SISTERS HUSBAND

NEW YORK, March ga madcap
school girls infatuation for her sis
ter's husband, James Madison Todd
a wealthy coal merchant, and the
numerous times the little miss play.
ed hockey" to meet him, are revealed
In Referee Engrass' report filed yes.
terday In the supreme court.
ETH Vivian. the l7.year-old Detroit
school girl. sister OF Mrs. Viola Vivian
Todd. is the truant child.
Little Ethel" was named as co
respondent by her sister and her In
decorous attachment for Todd was
amply established by the referee. The
Vivian family is said TO be prominent
in Michigan politics and reside at
Calumet Todd is said TO be Calu.
met millionaire =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
new men GET PLACES
AMONG THE LEADERS
Lemke and DuttOn DO Well In
Doubles; SchOltz Displaces
Hargreaves

There were several changes In the
list OF ten leaders In all events in the
City Bowling tournament as result
OF yesterdays bowling. While the
scores OF the leaders were at no time
seriously threatened, several men sue
ceeded In rolling themselves into the
list OF select tel.
The work OF Lempke and Dutton,
youths practically unknown in the
bowling fraternity in Detroit, was the
big feature OF yesterdays rolling.
They made themselves solid in the
seventh place by a score of l,l2l.
When B. Scholtz spilled 626 pins
in the individual event. he nosed Har
greaves out OF the third position. w
Powser and j. Lemke also earne|
places in the select ten in the indivi
duals
The leaders:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29

photographs OF the Hood there and
chartered a special train via the Big
Four TO Cleveland. We left AT Z
O'Clock. Thursday night. and reached
Cleveland NJ rs, Friday morning.
| The rest OF the way 10 Detroit. of
course. WAS easy.
We got the pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
PRODUCE

AvpIes - Fancy, 2:So6s: ordinary.
uGi.6o per boil: box apples n0dae
Bananax-GooA shippinS Stock, $l.se
0226 bunch.
Cauliaowe.-s.2 rs 91so per doA
Csbbase-sl Oils Dbl.
CAeese-wholesale prices: Michigan
s.w Y PORK ,sSis asG ga i4s,NSs Sa
nestle Swiss. i2824c: Imported swlsA
Chestnuts-Spanish.S G1oc ID.
Crnnberries - Late Howes. Sa7s bbL:
B.t...rssr,!an. new. sSsr R.t; H.:
common. Ia lac per ID.
Figs Imported new. iioiso ih:
ci F,..n a. ssa 10 Ollie per is.
Fresh xsse,.sles !. oueumbers hot
soass sS,esi od sDnaeh sss Ds55 sS
bu.; turnips, 5o46oc bu.: rutabasas.
4Oc bu: parsnips. soc bu; dollhouse to-
matoes. zoe ID; Florida tomatoes $3.50
ket: pie r,ant, ioV+5c per bunch; hub
bard squash. &c per 10: asparagus Cali
fornia A5 q soc per bunch. ssQ5.25 per
case: section. gross. .2.5oq2:15 case
Honey = Fancy white, !sVi7c: am
Der, ia9l2hc ID: extracted. sh Csc 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, 4. Q. b. Detroit: No. ] timothy.
| Sl450Ql5: No. 3 timothy, Sl30l3.50:
No. mixed. $l30l3.s0: light mixed.
Ns.s0Vli: rye straw. Iio@loso;
Hides-No. cured hides l3hc; No.
u cen hides. lie; No cured bulls,
llAc; No ] ereen bulls. 70: Nc cured
| vesi kip, lAhc: NO. l green veal kip,
lac: No. ! cured murrain. lie: No.
green murrain. SIC; No cured calf,
i6c; No. ] green calf. 16c: No. horse
hides. -: No. IS horse hides. -. Sheep
|! skins. as to amount or wool. Soc a
! sl.6c; No. hides. lc on: kip and calf.
ihc of.
Limes-e1 Gl.S2 dos.
MushPOOms-&0G 6oc h.
Onions-Yellow. car lots. Ss1soc per
| 100 lbs: store lots. Asa soc per blu; new
Spanish, $i.25 per crate.
Onion sets-Iellow, S250: white.
S2.15 per blu.
Floridas. 80. SO a. per box.
fouitry-Springs lIiz q lSc; hens,
| II r Il re. roUstrrs. &c; ducks g
| 20c turkeys. 1sa zoe Id.
| Pinesppies-$4.504 90 per crate.
! PotntOes-Michigan 400 46c per bu;
In car lots; New Bermudas. $37S bu;
s: so Dbl
strawh erries-s5G 40c per quart; 50
| Q3.25 per 24-pint case.
| sweet POtafOes-Jersey. kiln dried.
| U.60V1.6b per crate.
Tailow--No. I. &C: No :. Sc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
nuuutnr q stevens Live stock Report

Cumming q StevenS Live STOCK REPORT
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, March rs
Cattle: Receipts Ave cars, market.
steady: best 1850 TO l.6oo-lb. steers.
SsT549 good TO prime 1900 TO 1900
10. steers. s50aS65; DO. 100 TO 1900
Id. steers, sSlS.25; coarse. plainish
100 10 l.200-lb. steers, $500. 20 me-
dunn, butcher steers. 1000 To l.l00-lb..
S7.26p7..5. butcher steers. $50 to l.00c-
10, s7a7.5O; light butcher steers $500
a i.25 best fat cows. s6.75 20:
butcher cows. s59e best fat heifers'
S7S5us?5: medium butcher heifers.
S6.75aT.l0; light butcher heifers. $50
e?5. light butcher cows, $4.?SYS: cut
tiers, ${250A75: trimmers. $3.60@S.16
stock heifers. sac, best feeding steers
s;dssss. nlims 'U sapSrs
bulls. s797.25; best butcher e. bahs. $50. $50
bulls. s6a55o; best mixers and
springers. sS5 ESQ; common TO fair
kind 40. $4,000,
Hogs: Receipts. 70 cars; market
strong heavy Sl0.+0Gl0.5O; workers..
0604l070:. pigs 5000.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 20 ears;
yesrlings, 3sUSb0; wethers. 1918 u
Calves S5Ql2.I5.