davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Eruptions.

The soothing. healing medication IN
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
ptneiraies every tiny pore Of the
skin. clears il OF all impurities. and
stops itching instantly. Resinol posi-
lively heals eczema. rashes. ring
worm. and other erup;.ons. and clears
away dishgrring pimples and black.
heads. when other treatments prove
worse than useless
Ecs.nol IS not an experiment II s.
10 doctors prescription which proved
100 wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that IL has been used bv
other doctors all over the country for
eighteen years. No other treatment
Tor the skin now before the public
cen show such record az PROBES
r'on1l approval Every druggist sells
Rosiu0i Ointment and ResinoI SOAP.
but You can test them 10 our *.
Iense Just write 20 Dept IFS. Resi-.
mol Baltimore. Nd. and We will send
YOU generous trial by parcel post. -
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
TRUTH CANNOT
BE SMOTHERED|
Reministie Sick People Are Pessi-
mistie and Do Not PUBLICLY
Praise Unless Sure.
RESULTS MUST BE DEFINITE
West Virginia Lady Gives Statement
Telling What United Doctors
Have Done for Her.

March 18th: Three weeks ago I
went to the United Doctors to see
what they could do for me after A
years sickness" says Mrs. Laura
Lotskins. OF Fourth St. Wellsburg.
W. Va. in commenting about her ex-
perience in seeking a cure Now IL
is my purpose TO tell sick and ailing
people that the United Doctors have
done in my case.
Il had suffered with terrible head
aches almost every day. / would get
so short OF breath that was in con
slant distress. my appetite was very
poor and also had pains under my
shoulder blades.
Since my treatment with the
United Doctors have shown a
steady and wonderful Improvement
in all my ailments and now feel like
new person: my appetite is excel
lent. no more stomach trouble no
headaches or pains and I sleep good
nights. Ny strength has Increased
greatly and all in all feel fine"
INC above case should be OF inter
est To all sick people
The United Doctors treat onon,
other ailments. chronic diseases Of tho
nerves. blood. heart. liver. kidneys
bladder spine. including rhcumatisn,
paralysis. epilepsy. gall stones. goItre
dyspepsia. neuralgia. eczema. dropsv
asthma. catarrh. deafness. loss az
nerve force. weak lungs. constipation
anc diseases OF women and diseases Of
men.
me United Doctors never operate
or use the knife. They use only the
best and purost OF medicine. prenared
al their own laboratory at their insfi-
tutes. IT You ale suffering from any
chroric or deep seated disease or all
ncnt YOU can do no better than 10
cal upon them immediately.
The United Doctors Wheeling irstI-
Iute is on the second floor Of the Nc
Market St.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
WILSON WORKING
ON TARIFF REF0R M

wASHINGTON. March 24-Fresident
Wilson started work IN earnest tonigh I
on what hc considers the foremost task
OF his Rdministration-teNts OF tar
IN lie mad long conferences At the
white House with Repr'Sentative oscar
". Underwood. the Democratic majority
leader. and canNaSscd not only the de-
tails Of the tarin ball drawn by the
ways and means commute - the house
but gave consideration also 20 me
strategy necessary to steer tho tarlu
question speedily and efficiently
through both houses Of congress.
The question admittedly uppermost
IN the minds OF members OF congress
now is whether the tariff should be re-
vised Sct eduie by schedule or in sin
gle tariff bill The party caucus Will
deciG- the issue but tie wishes ~ the
President are being consulted 10y Demo-
cratic leaders.
TIE 'd.a OF coming 20 an agreement
on a single measure carrNius With II
the wctgIt OF TN" Administrations ap-
prevail. has appealed strongly TO tho
President because 81 suggested more
eNpedttou- action and the possibility or
ieEIS. at.Cn on Currt1Cc and other qIes-
uor~ before adjournment " the extra
session. Close friends ard supporters
of Nr. Wilson bots lr g.. house and the
senate. however. openly Rave been ques-
ti"uins the adN disability rt a single tafiN
bill
The President discussed the tar'M to-
dHy witu SENATORS Gone. 90 oklahoma.
and Hughes OF New Jersey both OF
whom favor tne schedule hy schedule
process.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
ITALIAN THREATENED GIRLS
LIFE lF SHE WOULD NOT
co WITH HIM.
Federal Officers Sill Hard at Work
On Case and Have Secured
Some Strong Evidence.

Dorothy Wheaton. the - year Did
e.ri. Who vas found IN COMPANY Of
Joe Tony. foreigner. o. StcubeutIli-.
IN this CITY. Saturday night o. % late"
hour. has told a story 90 the local
rederaI authorities that adds much tu
TIE theory ~ white slave case she
s'ated that they were in DillouyaIr.
Onto. Saturday and when train
passed through thai town FOR The river
after beng 'old thar they would have
'o - AIT until n.ght before another train
'OI.d pass thrC IN. they went 90 20
raioon There. tie girl stated o. the
authorities. Tons ordered brcr for
himself and Fh~ ordered drink ~
pop and when 90 Vas brought 90 her
iu "A glass. She tasted ~. buf she did
not Ike 10. and wouldn't drink any
more ani few minutes later they lcft
tac pince
They ven' N hotel che ea.d. and
there -ho learned that Tony bad been
there before and paid 'or room.
stating mat DO and his wife would ro
main Tor Tho night When she and
Tony entered 'hn place. they we're uff
hy fh" propr etor Vhp accIsf.I them.
stating rhr .s nor rpur wife TONY.
Tho gl-l said. replied mat .he was.
and Then she itho E'ril f0lI the pro.
p-i"'Dr NAT fhe was NOT h.- wife and
fl1t they aero refused % room
Threatened Her LIE.
Tho gll also foId tln officers chat
'Inv .nf- 'hsr and wsrf Co. fna depot
and remained until fhr IRA % cHu. and
f.rv started Tor Wheeling tfr said
'"If Tony told hfI r nw rriur fu
'.rn .0u ~ WherIrg ard NJ rul DON'T
o.. fl rnrw uIfh ur fIf... arT rr~
r.. mo. ] 0il 800 you and u.. AND .hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
COMMrTTEE TO REOR0ANIZE

NASlilN sI'fN. March -. The DEM
oCIdtlg national -res~4Oiai commit
tee Will he reorgauiZei At q meeting TO
be held ia this city. probably April .. t.
carry ON -atupalgn work. Representative
Lloyd. % Missouri. the chairman. who
Will shortly issue the call Iur the meet
ing. has asked To- bee relieved OF tNe
office. feeling that he has served long
enough. Representative David T.. Fin
ley. OF South carolina. now first vice
Chairman and chairman OF the house
committee on priut'uu. ana Hen Johnson.
Of kenturiSy. chairman OF the noI-e
COWmtttg" ur the District - tuIur.buIa.
have been endorsed hV their reslrDtiN
state organizations 70: Tire chairman
chin. itsrrs rutttire = Mitchell Pal
mes. of Pennsylvania. mas RESIGNED as
second '..- Chairman 90 devote more
time 20 TIE national democratic commit
tee. ~ whirl r" IS the I~uUsy wanna
member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
BIG LEAGUE SCORES.

SASlIN1L1.E Tenn. March .4-s'hi-
.lEo, .. Nusl' OBI. southern. o.
MOBILE. NHrc1 24-petro't
Americans. 3. Mobile southern. q
AUSTIN. Texas. Mar.h c4-New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
MANY BILLS ARE
INTRODUCED In
OHIO ASSEMBLY
Mouse Yesterday Refused TO Put the
Green Screen Bill Ahead OF
Thompson Resolution.
Inteingencsr Bureau.
columbus, o., skArch a

Colunnb bus, o., SxArch a
The House today refused to put the
Green screen bill ahead OF the Thomp-
son resolution calling for an investiga-
ton OF the run of mine or screen sys-
tenn of paying miners. and IL was set
for Wednesday. as the Thomas resolu-
ton comes up tomorrow morning.
The labor delegates wanted the Green
bill acted upon first
Representative ellison today offered
q bill compelling employers 10 give
employees who work eight hours day
at least twenty minutes for lunch.
Resolutions for amendments to the
constitution were offered providing
for an increment tax and permitting
women to be employed in executive
positions in institutions which care for
women and children.
a bill was offered providing for the
regulation OF celaring houses.
bill aimed TO prevent raids on
stocks was offered in the Senate.
II makes II crime 10 circulate de-
rogatory statements about corpora
ton or its management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

york Nationals q. Austin. Texas. I.
not STp$. Texas. March 2f-Nev
N0rk Rational HcFuiars. .. Houston
Texas. 2
ORANGE Tttga March rhiiafai-
uhia Americans Recruits. o.. beaumont
Texas. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
10 KILLED
Terre Haute and Vicinity Are Swept
By the Destructive Cyeione-9rop-
erty Loss Great.


TE'EE HATTIE. Ind. March 81
~ htc'n per""nS known {" haN" been
hll"u' - moro or F+s seriously IN
Juf'u' 200 homes a. stroN"d and other
Ii"ptrlN dimaE" rrtfnatcd at neHrlV
- ."''.'"'. wa~ ~" toll ut the tornado
that c"Fds'ated ltrre tiautc and VIC
ifliI- Tonight the officials In charge
OF mo r"s'"" w"fN say ID" list ~ dead
VIII DC In creased US the searchorS.
'i''r away ih' .4fJriS oI WRECKED
'Hi.IiiEs.
ii rirrds 81 homeless tonight are
being cared for hv charitable instltu-
t"ns hId "ifihrnS. while the wrecked
.'~iti'' i~ r'ing pItr'li"d lr Company
u. l.r-, regiment. indiana National
GUARD. and .i' local police force. The
in'll'" wa 'fr rod 'lt carry today
N+ Governor i,"'~tnn. who directed The
.'i measure .f"H Indianapolis.
Tho dead
IAHEs - aaOyyNsEp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PITTSBURGH SCHOOLS
CHARGED WITH CRIME

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March
Us. l. Heeler. superintend-
ent OF schools of this city. was
arrested this evening on a seri-
Gus charge sworn C,It by Miss
Ethel Fisher. a house maid in
the Heller home. Miss Fisher
Is IN a hospital. recovering
from an operation. Heller
waived hearing and was re-
leased on bonds OF $1,000.
Heeler came to Pittsburgh
about n year ago from ST.
Paul, MINI. where he was SUI
perntendent OF the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March "a
Indiana tonight is in the grip OF one
or the worst floods since 1904 and
which threatens to surpass even the
record OF thai year and of the high
waters OF 1889. The overflow coming
with astonishing suddcnness caught
farmers throughout the State unprC-
pared and breaking the levees in other
places and forced persons living along
ne rivers 10 desert their homes The
W hite. the Naha sh. the Blue. the 81.
Joseph. the Maumcc. the TippccanOe
and The MISsissincWa rivers and Sugar
and Wild Cat Creeks are lar out Of
their banks with every stTeamlet in
the State adding 10 the seas OF water
that inundate the lOwlands
At Marion the breaking OF the VI iss-
issinewa River levee forced FIVE hun
drcd persons 70 fee from their homes
while az Elwood the Duck Creek leyee
broke, flooding the homes o. 500 per.
sons.
At KOkomO the State militia. acting
under orders from Governor Ralstun
Is ua'rOlling the submerged sections
in boats 10 prevent lootiug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Practically every industry in the
city has been compelled To- close. Roth
rail and trolley traffic is paralyzed
and Few trains have been run on any
or the lines The greater part OF the
adjacent country is under water and
much damage is reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

FlNDLAY. o. March 24-Under a
steady downpour of rain. which at
intervals became torrential. today.
the Blanchard river is rising at the
rate OF three inches an hour. and the
city is threatened with one OF the
worst floods in its history. as the
stream Is now is feet above normal
All of the business section of the
city north OF the river is under a
loot OF water, and the residence dis
tricts in the lowlands in the center
OF the city are inundated. Hundreds
OF families have been compelled to
move, and moving vans worked
throughout the night to rescue the
maroOned residents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
FLOOD
COMING

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March "a
Portions OF Ohio and West Virginia
are threatened tonight by high water
Rivers and other streams are out of
their banks. Many places have been
partially inundated. necessitating
hundreds Of families vacating their
homes. At Youngstown. O.. the river
tonight is at a l2-foot stage, and
rising rapidly. Many small creeks
rapidly overlooked. and up to mid
night over three score persons had
TO be rescued from their homes at
YOUNGSTOWN and in the immediate
vicinity. a number OF bridges have
been swept away. Late tonight a
heavy rain continues and there is
considerable anxiety.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Misses 3 in 200 Words.

Jefferson City, Mo, May 13. Cor
rectly spelling 1877 words out of a
list of 200, Miss Opal Mitchell, an
Eigth grade pupil of Licking, Texas
county, won first prize in the state
spelling contest Monday over fifty
eight other contestants
She misspelled chalice, besieged
and weasel, spelling them as follows:
"Challis," "weasele" and "beseige."
Her grade was 98 1-2 per cent.
Miss Levenia Moore of High
Point, Moniteau county, was a close
second, with a grade of 98 per cent.
She missed four words. They were
transferred, farcical, inflammable
and metallurgy. She spelled these
words like this: Transferred" "phar-
sical, "metalurgy" and "inflamable."
She received $50 in gold.
Shirley Gilliland of Novineer
Adair county, pulled down the third
prize, $25 in gold, with a grade OF
81 per cent. He missed six words
out of the 200. Mayonnaise proved
too tough for Shirley, also palliate
eminent, interfere, synovial and
clavicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
School Notes.

The eighth grade exescises of the
public will be held in the auditori-
um on Friday evening of this week.
The class this year consists of eigh
teen members.
Next week will be commence
ment week in the High School. The
Senior class of 1918 has IS mem.
bers-the largest class in the his
tory of the school.
On next Sunday evening, May
18th, the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached in the auditorium. Rev
W. Garnet Alcorn will preach the
sermon this year. All friends ol
the class are cordially Invited to be
present.
On Wednesday evening May 21st
the class play will be presented in
the auditorium. The play selected
this year is Mrs. Briggs of the
Poultry Yard" a rich three act
comedy, very similar in tone to
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
On Friday evening, May 23d,
commencement exercises will be
held in the auditorium. Rev. j. E.
Hampton of Gainesville, Georgia
will give the commencement mt ad
dress.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
BroWn-G -Garlick.

At 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. E.
Morris Hodgdon on St Marys Ave,
Rev. DR.. McNair, of Monroe City, in
very pretty and impressive serv-
ice spoke the words which united in
the bonds ofmatrimony, Miss Olivia
Brown and Ralph Garlick The
wedding was quiet one. only the
immediate family being in attend
ance. The bride, who is a veay
attractive and accomplished young
lady, formerly resided in Monroe
City, but has for some time, been
making her home with her sister.
Mrs Hodgdon. The groom is a
prominent and progressive real
estate agent at Sand Springs, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrick left the same
afternoon for there home in Sand
Springs. *.#
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Wedding Announced.

Last Saturday evening Miss Marie
Ragland of Paris entertained a few
friends and during the evening her
engagement to Marvin L. Gosney of
Chicago was announced The we'd
ding is to take place June 18th.
Miss Marie is the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. w. T. Ragland and
is a very popular young lady where
ever she is known. Mr.. Gosney is
manager of the transient depart
ment of the Fl. Dearborn National
Bank Chicago.
Misses Edna Boulware, Mildred
Buell., Marguerite Reid and Mrs. J.
Henderson were guests from Mon
roe City.
The first ofthe week one of our
boys thought it would be a joke to
mix some gun powder with smok-
ing tobacco and pass it around but
after making the combination de-
cided it might hurt some one so he
experimental with it himself but
not iD pipe. He touched it off out
doors on the ground and puff-well
now Charles face is peeling off and
hereafter he will be satisfied with
Dukes Mixture or any other mix.
ture than his own.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Wilson.

Mrs. Bessie Wilson, the beloved
wife of Arlie Wilson. died at her
home in Rails County, Saturday,
May 10, after a long illness Of con-
sumption. Deceased was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Douglas.
She was BON Dec. 16, 1887; was
married to her now bereaved hus-
band, Dec. 81, 1908. To this union
was born two children who with
the husband, parents and many
friends mourn her death.
A trip was made and Colorado
hoping to benefit her but to no
avail
Her days on earth are ended and
she has gone to be rewarded for
the good she has done here. Fu-
neral services were conducted from
Holy Rosary church, of which she
was a devout member, Monday af-
ternoon and the remains were laid
to rest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Watch Monroe city Grow and Prosper!
Finished.

Monroe county's new 100000
court house is finished inside and
out with the exception of grading
the yard, which is now in progress,
and is ready for the furniture, which
will be installed about the middle
of May. Those who know declare
that there is no more noble or beau
tiful structure in the state, and
none with equipment so complete
or 20 thoroughly modern. The IN
terror, with its soft light, filterin9
down through the stained glass in
the great dome onto the great seal
of Missouri worked into the tiled
corridor on the ground floor, its
gray marble wainscoating and
broad steel stairways, is delightful
to behold and has a soothing and
restful effect. The finishing is all
in dull oak, the doors being massive,
and all the floors in the last story
are of wood pulp, which is noiseleSs.
The offices are models in light and
airness, the vault room ample, and
the circuit court room which
stretches along the south side of
the third floor, is perhaps the pref
tiest and best lighted court room in
the state. The vault room is suffi-
cient for hundred years and the
building lacks no modern conven-
fence from steam heat down to rub
Der door checks, toilets on every
floor and automatic bubblers for
drinking fountains. 1t has an as
sembly room on the first floor for
various public gatherings, a rest
room for women with marble toll
cts and wash basins, a big public
toilet, a commodious and airy. jur-
OrS' dormitory, a judges office with
shower bath, stenographer's room,
consulting room for lawyers, sepa-
rate waiting rooms for men and
women witnesses, law library room
and jail in the fourth story with
two we'll lighted and sanitary COM
partments separated by the dome
light area extending down through
the center of the building-one for
women and one for men, the form
er to be used for first offenders when
not occupied by women which will
be practically all the time. The
building is of Bedford stone, with
four arcades, one 70 the side, each
supported by two huge granite pill
lars, and will be both education and
inspiration to Monroe county youth
for a hundred years to come. There
is not a piece of combuStible ma
terial in it aside from the doors and
window framing and it will have
700 lights.-Paris Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
The Big Hippodrome Airdome.

Kirby & Hawkins MgrS of Gem
Theatre are erecting ali AirdOme
that's a treat to Monroe City This
dome will seat 1000 people, it will
have a stage 24x20, dressing rooms,
etc. These men expect to play
first class shows. such as Monroe is
capable of paying. This Dome will
open May 18th with a large Comedy
Company on the bill, special music.
etc. This will be big night. The
citizens of Monroe can enjoy such
as Hannibal, Macon, Brookfield, etc.
has as this Airdome is on a circuit
with those towns and will aim to
have large company here at least
one or two nights per week, the
rest of the week will be filled with
Motion Pictures of high class with
some specials in music, singing, etc.
This way of entertaining is a very
healthy one, as fresh air is very
much preferable to a crowded hot
room Success to the Airdome
and MgrS.
Later we learn that the franklin
Cadman Comedy Co. will be the
first on program
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
FIRST BAPTIST

Our congregation was large and
appreciative last Sunday morning.
We had two additions by letter,
Bro. Matlock and his wife from
Emden church joined our church
and we trust they may find a hap
Iy church home with us. There are
so many others who ought to come
in. Let us do our part in trying to
encourage them to come.
Through the kindness of the
Church the Pastor will have the
privilege of attending the Southern
Baptist Convention in St. Louis
from Wednesday until Saturday.
He will meet his S. S. class Sunday
morning, the Lord willing, and will
give report of the great meetings
in St. Louis at the II o'clock serv-
ice. We shall have no service in
lne evening OH account OI the DdC-
calaureate sermon. at he k1ditori-
um.
Owing to a number of our wom-
en- being in st. Louis this week at
tending the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, the Missionary Society
postpones its meeting one week.
The meeting will be held Friday,
May 23rd.
S. S. meets at 9:45 and the morn
ing worship is at II o'clock.
You are most cordially invited to
worship with us.
SAM P. GOTT, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

Guy Christian has returned from
Jacksonville, Fla, where he has
been for several weeks. He looks
well aud says he has been living
well, enjoying fresh fruit and vege-
tables.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

&c. Spaldine, B, i. Gentges and
w. B. Fahy are in Joplin attending
the State Convention of the
Knights of Columbus. They are
delegates from the Monroe City
Council.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

Shipments, Henderson & Sons
Produce Co. 5 cars eggs and car
poultry; Mcfarland Bros 3 cars
-four and feed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.

Buckman Brothers sold a fine
jack to B. F. Ore OF Minatare. Neb.
The animal was shipped by express
Tuesday. The express was S36.
From all parts of the country peo
pie come here when they want good
stock. Our breeders raise the right
kind, bred right and good individ
ualS.
Does it pay to raise hogs? Well
we guess yes. In the fall of 1911
the cholera was in the herd of w B
Turpin and in Sept. of that year
left him one boar and four gifts.
These sOws have each produced 3
litters of pigs. Mr.. Turpin sold the
second lot last Tuesday The first
and second litters we're sold for
$500 go and be now has the A sows
and 28 spring pigs 1t pays to keep
and raise good hogs and give them
good attention. Mr.. Turpin is a
successful farmer
Weekly Market Letter Published by
WcodsOn & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts have been liberal
again this week. While good to
choice kind have held about steady,
medium, half fat kind are 10 to 15c
lower. While these choice cattle are
now about Is to 25c lower than two
weeks ago, medium, grassy, half fat
kind 40 to SOC lower Bulk of good
to choice steers selling $8.40 to 8.85
Good SITS to 1925, Medium $500
to 7.65. Choice light heifers $500
to 8.25. Good $3.50 to IT'S. Medi-
um $6.75 to 700. Choice cows
$500 to $50. Good $625 to CTS
Medium killers and stock cows
$5.25 to $50.
Hog market Sc higher. Bulk of
good hogs selling $3.50 to $50
Mixed $9.45 to $50. Good to choice
sheep and lambs steady Medium
kind 10 to 15c lower.