davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
FEAR OF DISEASE
England Faces Pollution From
European Fields.
Hundreds of DecOmpOsed
Bodies Lie Across Channel.
HOUSEWIVES To. WATCH FLIES
Every Effort to Keep Down
Dangers of Infection.
Threatened Epidemic ArOuses
POpuIace to Action.

London, May 1S.-The greatest san
itary campaign in the history OF Great
Britain is on
{ Hundreds of decomposed bodies are
living lust across the channel IN Eu-
rope Hot weather is approaching
Henceforth disease threatens to be-
come as great an enemy to the SOL
diers and civil population as the more
material foe.
British health authorities have al
ready declared war on the common
fly. Housewives throughout the BRIT
ish Isles will soon receive orders 70
take every possible precaut1on against
this disease carrier. Every particle
of food served in her home must be
scrupulously screened. The govern
ment will place her on her honor TO
fl ght against contagion just as the SOL
diers are fighting against the enemy
in the field.
The health authorities point out
that less than an equal distance from
London to Newcastle, England, are the
greatest disease breeding cesspoolS or
the European battlefields- They re1er
to the flooded districts OF the User
river where bodies of men and horses
killed in the fighting months ago still
remain polluting the air in every dl-
rection. With the coming of hot sum-
mer weather millions OF flies Will
gather These very flies, the govern
ment believes could easily disseminate
disease germs into England.
One of the first English authorities
on sanitation to sound the menace of
disease for the coming summer was
Professor Simpson, Kings College,
London. He declared that the armies
of Europe will be found in a radically
different physical, mental and mater
ial condition in August and autumn OF
1915. Should epidemics then arise
they will not be confined to the armies
that are stricken, nor Will the civil
Iati i'm dGVa s.
cape. he asserted.
The government has warned the dis
trict sanitation officers throughout the
country to pay especial attention to
foodstuffs intended for the consump-
ton of troops. Foods with possible
faint that might make the soldiers i'll
and weaken their physical resistance
to disease will not reach the British
soldiers if the government can avoid it
British authorities at all channel
ports have been instructed to examine
every person entering the country to
ascertain if he is medically fit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
Woman Says He Can Give Ma
tiOnwide Suffrage.
She Contends This Would Rem
edy Industrial Unrest.
VIEWS OF A LABOR LEADER
barrow Attacks Courts Before
Industrial Commission.
Poor Man Has Slim Chance of
Getting Justice.

Washington, May 1S.-Votes for
women has been urged as the remedy
for Industrial unrest before the com
mission on Industrial relations here
by Mrs. Chrysta1 Eastman Benedict,
Of New York, representing the Con-
gressiona1 Union for Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Benedict declared the connruis
sion should Immediately report to
President Wilson advocating a con-
stitutional amendment for nationwide
woman suffrage.
Commissioner Lennon suggested
that the commission could only report
to congress and that congress would
not be in session until December.
II had thought of that, too said
Mrs. Benedict. make the report to
Wilson. Wilson can do it. If you
make him understand that the future
of the Democratic party depends upon
this issue we would get suffrage. You
could let him know about it without
making a formal report"
Mrs. Benedict cited cases where Suf-
frage would have aided women in in
duStrial troubles.
Labor Leaders Disagree.
The testimony of the suffrage
spokeswoman, interrupted that of
Clarence S. barrow, counsel for unions
in several notable trials, who argued
that the poor man had not equal op-
portunity before the law with the rich
man. He was preceded by Walter
Drew, counsel for open shop employ
ers, VINO took the opposite view.
Clarence S. barrow discussed the
Debs, Mcnamara and Moyer-Petti-
bone-Haywood trials, in which he was
counsel for the defendants.
The Legal Talent.
1.-The courts do not consider a ques-
ton at point and administer Justice
he continued. 'tThey look up the law
in books If they were to take ques-
lions up without the intervention of
lawyers they might accomplish some
thing. But when a rich corporation
goes to law it hires the best legal tai
emit Pitted against it is a poor man
whose lawyer is probably trying his
first case. If it was a prize ring and
you pitted a dwarf against a man like
Jack Johnson, the crowd would not
stand for it. But that happens every
day in the courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
MOYER GOES FREE
State Drops Case Against Min
ers' Head and Associates.
Indictments Growing Out of
Calumet Strike NOIIe Pressed.

Calumet, Mich, May 1S.-The con-
spiracy indictments found against
President c. H Meyer and thirty-sev-
en- others, officials and members of
the Western Federation of Miners, by
the Houghton county grand jury a
violence said to have been committed
at the direction of the defendants dur
ing the copper strike, have been nOlle
pressed by Judge P. H. O'Brien in
the Baraga county circuit court at
LAnse, on motion of Prosecutor w. ].
prosecutor said: 1.-THE strike has es-
tabiished ir this community certain
fundamental facts and principles, and
it's conduct, leadership and subsequent
events have thoroughly discredited
the imported mercerary agitatorS and
the gospel of class hatred
The indictment, which was SO word
ed as to charge a misdemeanor, was
returned January Is, 1914, and con-
tanned three counts. The first and
second counts alleged that President
Meyer and thirty-seven other officials
and members of the union, had con-
spired to prevent employees of mining
companies affected by the strike from
pursuing their lawful vOcations. The
third count alleged the conspiracy eX-
tended TO an attempt to deprive the
la borers generally of their property
and rights.
The case was early transferred
from Houghton county, in which the
Indictment was returned, to Baraga
county or the plea of the unions at
toTneyS that the citizens OF the mining
country were prejudiced against the
strike. 1t was set for trial at the
May, 1914, term. of court, but was
postponed al the request of the prose-
cution. Meanwhile the strike had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
Shot From Soldier Cheats Mob
OF Its Vengeance.
Portuguese Senator Declared
Recovering From Wounds.
LISBON AGAIN IS NEAR NORMAL
Quiet Follows Attempt on Life
of Cabinet President.
Most Business Is Resumed.
Though Trains Do Not Run.

Lisbon, May 13.-S:5S a. m.-Sena-
tor f'reItas, who shot and dangerously
wounded Joao Chagas, president of
the new cabinet, was slain at the En-
troca mento railway station by a SOL
der who witnessed the attack upon
Senior Chagas
By his action the soldier forestalled
an assault on F'reitas by civilians, who
were clamOring for his life.
The assaSSin's body still is lying on
the station platform awaiting the ar
rival of members of his family
Bullets for Costa.
1t was Freitas who led the attack
in the senate against Alfonso Costa 8
party in the parliamentary conflict
last year. 1t is believed in some quar-
terS the bullets which struck Chagas
were intended for Costa, who arrived
at Lisbon earlier in the day
Improvement today is shown in the
condition of Senior Chagas. Exam
ination showed bullet entered the
forehead and came out near the right
parietal bone. 1t IS feared Chagas
may lose the sight of his right eye.
Lisbon Again. Quiet.
Lisbon has again resumed its nor
NAL appearance except that street
cars are running. Business is being
conducted as usual.
The report direct from Lisbon that
the condition Of Senior Chagas is i'm
proving is in conflict with an earlier
dispatch from Madrid, sent by way
of Paris, saying reports had been re-
ceived in the Spanish capital to the
effect that Chagas had died of his
wounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
Wholesale Fruit and Produce

f-'t' =~-~s Furnished by Il lux
Topeka. Kan, Nav 49,
FhoRIDA GRAPEFRUTTSP box.
% Bi safs an fancy. per h., 41c:
fAfHfSESfs boz Tuf ftfSG450 COUNTY
os akNaSsAs e sTh saSYGaS2
LfMEs~Per box; s1.25.
fRAPhFRnfT-Per 6 6Gate ss5o Boa
G G4EIp RHgfAEf basket 20 sc 2e
ASPARAGUS-Per doz., 40c; in lots of 3
YEA CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-Best grade.
pfNS E ~ ThSAs GIs sdSfase re rs g
low, per crate. $3.50.
NEW BEETS-Per doz. soc "-''O'
IURNdPS-Per doz.. 50c
FLORIDA ToMAToEs-Per crate. 1876
NEW PoTAToEs.saeks Containing
fran sac. 80 to ot 100 pe lPT ID pei h. &C. In less
MINNEsoTA BURBANK POTATOES
RADIsHEs-Large punches, per dozen.
GREEN. ONIoNs-Per doz., zoe, In 2
uq Po TAI i,iS Per bu., zoe.
E H0RsE 7 4 81 lTe, doz bottles 9oc.
field per 100 35c, per 1000 $2.75; Early
Winningstadt. per 100 35c, per LOCO Sa73:
Early summer. per 100 Doc: per 1000 So75.
TOMATO PLANTS-Ea " Tree. per 100
pc 100 35e. per 600 SID; Early Dwarf
Cramp.sL. per 100 35c; per 1000 $2.75:
3.I5: Earliana. pc 100 CSC. per 1000 %. Is
{ EGG PLAT PLANTS-Per 100. Coo
MANGO. PEPPERs-Per 100. COO; per
: RED CAYENNE PEPPER-per 100 Coo
per LOCO, $3.50.
:. POP CoRN-Per H., 3a4c. In original
ONION, sETs--Red. per bu.,. si.T5: vel,
low, per btu, S1-j0; white per bu., 81 90
CHEESE-Per h.. 1sM19ikc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
New York Stock Market.

Wall St. New York May 1S.-STOCKS-
Prices made slight recovery from the open
Ing level but went lower later. Business
up to II aggregated less than 100 900 shares
or the dullest first hour in many weeks
As the session progressed trading became
public interest. Private cables from Lon
don were not altogether assuring although
Americans were fairly steady at that cen
ter. Domestic news was trifle mixed
with unconfirmed reports of crop damage
in the southwest. Bonds were easy.
Heaviness was the dominant feature of to-
days early stock market, all branches of
the list registering declines from yester-
days close. Numerous leaders We're af-
fected to the extent of a point more as
were also the speculative specialties. Over
night news was of the character which
made for increa sed caution. Dealings were
again extremely moderate and plainly of
professional origin. United States Steel,
Reading and Union Pacific were singled
out for bear pressure. --
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18


He is understood to have expressed a
wish to return to Berlin by way of
Switzerland. Another special stands
with steam up ready to speed for the
Austrian frontier by way of Verona
and Bremen, with Baron Won Machio,
the Austrian ambassador, and his staff.
Foreign Minister Sonnino conferred
at length this afternoon with the Brit
ish ambassador and the Rumanian
minister.
dramatic appearance in Rome pre-
cipitated a ministerial crisis because of
his avowals for peace, started today
for his home in the village of Gavour,
Deputy Chiaravigio. Before leaving
he expressed to friends the hope that
he soon would be able to explain how
greatly he has been misunderstood
and how ardently he desires the sue
cessfuI maintenance of the honor of
der cf his lifes efforts will be devoted.
Preparing for Parliament. s'
The cabinet council today was one
of the longest on record. At it's close
a brief communication was issued,
stating that the ministers discussed
the statement to be made before par
lament. No further intimation was
given as to what action was taken
King Victor Emmanuel spent the
entire day in granting audiences to
government officials and in the con-
sideration Of military and political
questions.
The general staff continued with
feverish activity its preparations for
eventualities.
There Were further demonstrations
of rejoicing throughout Italy at the
solution of the International crisis
In. Rome a great crowd climbed the
Ca pitoline hill to listen to a fiery ad-
dress by Gabrielle d'Annunzio. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
YAQUIS LESS MENACING
Americans No Longer in Danger,
Cruiser Returns TO San Diego.

San Diego. Cal. May 1S.-The
cruiser Colorado. which left here Sun
day with two companies of marines,
to aid, if necessary, American colon
lists, who have been fighting Indians
in the YaQui valley, Mexico, has re-
turned to San Diego. Admiral Thorn
as Fl. Howard received word while off
the coast of Lower California from
Commander Thomas Magrudger, of
the cruiser Raleigh, at Guaymas, that
the Americans were no longer in dan
ger and abandoned the trip.
Commander Magrudger's radiogram
says the Raleigh has loaned. 500srifIes
and a quantity of arhnanitfongto the
American colony near Cajeme which
was threatened by an attack of the
Yaquis. The message stated the
Raleigh had sailed from Tabiri bay
for Guaymas, leaving the cruiser New
Orleans on guard at the mouth of the.
YaQui river.
The marines which went aboard the
Colorado when it sailed from here
Sunday afternoon, returned last night
to the camp at the Panama California
exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18

was carried on the shoulders Of the
people: He declared war was sacred,
purifying and. exalting The enthusi-
a as was increased by an address by
Prlnce Colonna, mayor of Rome, in
when he emphasized the necessity
lor, 1Ialy 10 participate in the war.
ne summarizing n1i the situation, the
tribune says: 1.-THE die is cast, the
Rublcon is crossed and the triple al
nance has been denounced
Budapest Would Buy Peace.
Budapest. May 1S.-Admiss1cn that
he should offer territorial compensa-
ton to Italy as the price of continued
PeacefuI relations was made by Count
stephen 'TiszafT the Hungarian prem
1er, in a carefully worded diet speech
yesterday He declined definitely,
however. to state the nature of the
concessions proposed. s-sss
His speech was in reply to a aues-
tion by Count Andrassy, who declared
the opposition could not consent to
yield territory to Italy, unless assured
tins step was not "a mere matter of
momentary necessity but the product
OF a definite policy aiming at the
elimination in future of all enmity
between Italy and Austro-Hungary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
WEALTHY ITALIAN SHOT
Gangsters Finally Reach Leader of
Harlem's Little Italy,

New York, May 1S.-Giosue CAL
lucci, millionaire and a political power
in Harlem's Little Italy, was shot
and probably fatally wounded last
night by two men in his sons coffee
rooms His son, Luca, 10, also was
shot and proabIy will die.
Last nights attempt on ,Galluci's life
is said to be the twenty-fifth- to kill
him by gangsters who envied his
power in the Italian colony. He went
abroad always surrounded by not less
than six bodyguards
Within two years two of these guards
have fallen by shots aimed al their
emplOyer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18


p Worlds Shipments of corn last week were
100000 bushels. compared with $4,000
bushels the preceding week and 4,242O00
bushels a year ago. America shipped 919,-
600 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada today were 953, 900 bushels of wheat.
10000 barrels of flour. 131, 600 bushels of
corn and $4,000 bushels of oats: wheat
and flour combined. / 133, 600 bushels.
-'Kafir and milo maize from Manehuria
is offered in Seattle at SIG a ton, equal to
Corbin today. ITO compete with this,
grain from here would have to sell at SOC
a hundred pounds, the freight rate is
SOC cwt
Worlds shipments of wheat last week
were Il. 1861 o0 bushels. compared with 12,-
O93 900 bushels the previous week and 49,
TBS. 900 bushels year ago. Shipments from
America were S,259, 600 bushels. including
. 464. 600 bushels of wheat as flour. Mon
treal exported O97. 600 bushels.
E. w. Kalb Chicago grain man. wired
wheat fields around this town appear to
promise 20 to % bushels an acre, but upon
close examination are found to be badly
infested with Hessian flies. 1t is difficult
to forecast results, but yield will undoubt-s
eddy be materially cut. Generally healthy
color of the plant and fair stand encour--
ages hope.
company from Stafford. Kan. accompany
a sample of badly damaged wheat, said:
..Hessian flies are present in different
stages. There is quite acreage in bad
condition. while many fields seem to be
in perfect condition. 1t is impossible to
make an intelligent estimate of the dam
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
STIGMA OFF SEBASTIAN
Two Remaining Indictments Against
Los Angeles Chief Dismissed.

Los Angeles, CAL May 1S.-The two
remaining indictments against Charles
z. Sebastian, mayoralty nominee and
chief of police. who was acquitted of
an immortality charge Friday, have
Attorney Woodbine.
Victoria Desparte. who repudiated
charges against Sebastian and later
was arrested on a charge of perjury.
was ordered released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18

. red .sI456p1. 46s: No. 8. 731sc: No. white.
751ac; No. 3, 741ac; No. yellow, 75%c;
No. ,, 75c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
52h Q53c: No. mixed, 491s@50c.
RYF$1.07.
sHAY-Market unchanged.
wHEAT-Receipts 50 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged ~.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 1S.-BUTTER-Marke t
steady. Creamery extras (92 score), 271ac.
EGGS-Market weak. Fresh gathered
extras, 220221ac.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk fresh specials, 171sc.
POULTRY-Alive, steady western chick
ems, broilers, 24012Sc; fowls 1Sc; turkeys,
lie. Dressed, duh : western frozen roast
ing chickens, 17@22c; fresh fowls, iced,
CLOSE: WHEATNMay. si.45N: July,
81 ,2O1s September, Silly @1.14ss. -
CORN-May, s72!A@72Ac; July, TAO
disc; September, 74ss @741ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18

south L mile. then west II mile, then
north q miles, then west "a mile,
then north II mile to Seward avenue,
then west 4 mile and retrace east 4
mile, north 1 mile, west l mile ana
south l mile to Seward avenue (south-
east corner of section 2D, then west
on Seward avenue and southwest to
postoffice.
The total length of the route is
20 11-16 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

(The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robin
son & Co, live stock commission mer-
chants. with offices at all markets.1
Kansas City, May 1S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady and
strong
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market 10
roe lower. Bulk of sales, S1:250I 40; top
S745.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
New York Money MarLet

New York. May 1S.-MONEY- Mercantile
paper, SHOT per cent. Sterling exchange,
heavy; go day bills, 4.7625; for cable,
4.7935: for demand, 47s.9O Bar silver
1880; Mexican dollars. 3SAc. Government
bonds, steady; railroad bonds, heavy. Time
loans, firm; 60 days. 2A as; 80 days, So
3A; 6 months. 3A@3h.
ruling rate, q last loan, .; closing bid
1A; offered at p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. May 1s-.wHEAT-After way
ering start. the wheat market today suf-
fered a decided break in values. Crop re-
ports were more encouraged and there was
a disposition the part of many traders
to regard damage estimates as having been
exaggerated. On the other hand higher
cables and some demand from the seaboard
led to considerable support at. the outset.
Opening prices. which varied from the
same as last night to half a cent lower,
were followed by slight net gains and then
a fall of 1 cent more all around
Rains promising a material improve
ment of field conditions, especially in Kan
sas, led subsequently to additional sharp
decline. Pessimistic rumors about the
German reply to the American note counted
also against the bulls. The close was
nervous at "a @2s4c under last night
CORN-Corn sagged with wheat. Be-
sides cables had an easier tone. After
opening unchanged to 1sc Off. the market
underwent moderate general decline.
Plentiful moisture tended to cause fur
ther weakness. The close was unsettled
at 1c to 1A@1asc net decline.
OATS-Oats took the as
other grains. Crop reports were favorable.
PROVISIONS-Lower prices for cereals
and hogs weakened provisions. Buyers
were scare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
wichita Live Stock Market.

Wichita, May fS.-HOGS-Receipts 1000.
Market lower. Top, $7.35; bulk of sales.
$1.2001.30.
CATTLE Receipts 100. Market firm.
Native steers. $6.00@S.50; cows and heifers.
IS. OOdS.J0 stockers and feeders. &c. 15M
$50: stock cows and heifers. S450M7 90:
bulls S5OOM6. so: calves. S7.0OM95O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18

caTr T2Hsn e P5oSo
western sseseTi steers 5000 90; cows and heif
ers. S. 25Qs. 70; calves, s.. 5o@a0o
sh sahE s7sossss 1a nDS s1SGiooc
Kansas City Live stock Market
6ansas City May 1 s.. HOGS 5,s, #
sales seq 4; heavy soaS4 a go ; "a
CATTLEE.Receipts 5000, Mar * to steady sl
dressed tG weak beef fr seer fed
steers, s7.25@s:5o; southern steers n SG;1 90
stoeke sews ana 9eedeTs se5os4o Bulls
IS; 1907: %; calves, se;5og1o5o.
yea9ings
stoeRers and feedeTs, s5ocGs.5o -
Kansas City Stock Yards. May 1T-Cat-
tie made a net gain of 10 to 70 cents last
supply of $500 head today enabled sales,
men to dictate prices to the extent of
week A new top on yearling heifers was
made, at 9.25. and heavy steers sold active-
RADIO pulp fed steers were here, of big
weights at IS % to $50; similar to cattle
Butcher grades sold stronger. best cows
bringing S6a5 to STD; and bulls bring
af s0 Cattle kea were n small supply
but steers are quotable at $6.75 to $50.
medium yearlingS at 81 this morning, cows
ST. 40. Feeders and stock steers are firm
today, almost back up to the high point
of two three weeks ago, best feeders
around $S.25, stock steers as much, bulk
of sales 81. % to IS. A feature here today
is a train of hay fed Montana steers, in
GLIDING beef steers weighing around 1900
lbs at S7.75 to IS, and some black feeders
at So 25 The trade expects moderate re-
ceipts for some time ahead, with robust
demand for beef, which should result in
an advancing market.
Hogs opened strong to &c higher. part
of load of sorted hogs selling at $40.
but the top otherwise was $7.65. and bulk
of sales 81 AS to $3.50, packers getting their
hogs steady to &c lower, receipts 5000.
Trade prophets favor higher hog markets,
but reliable market authorities say that
packers are in possession of too much
produce for hog sellers to count on prices
going much higher till after the June run
is in.
Sheep and lambs sold 10c higher. Re
ceipts were 10000 head, but no choice fed
stock was included. Prime fed western
lambs would bring S11.5O here. Texas
shorn wethers sold at 775 here today,
record price for any market. Texas shorn
yearlings. $s.75. Texas goats to killers
$5.35, a big string Of brushers at $5.o5.
Arizona shorn ewes $7.35, shorn yearlings
| SO, spring lambs $11.15. Moderate receipts
are in sight for balance of the week. and
| the market appears safe for the present.
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
Peace Day at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, May 1S.-Peace Day
was celebrated by peace organizations
throughout the state. The newly Or
ganized Dallas Women's Peace party
had special ceremonies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
st. Joseph Live stock MARKET.

st. Joseph. May 1S.-HOGS-Recelpt
$4,000. Market 15c to 2oc lower Top,
CATTLE+Recefpts 2.00o- Market strong.
steers, $7.O00lS.15: cows and hetfers. S450M
ST5; calves, S6006IS.5O. - y
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market slow.
Lambs S1O.10011.50.