davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
FORMER WATER
BOY BUYS STOCK|
FOR S15.O COCOON

New York. Nov. 12.-Three rrr3-s
thousand shares Of stock, or her.
ahoutS in the Cambria Steel CO. we'd
sold today for approximately zr5gMa
TO J. Leonard Replogle OF this e-I
who started his business career rss
he started Il years ago : a water hi
AZ less than s. week nrhe rsmyI
works. Mr.. Replogle. who is q y4E
old. hid against his old superior Il
Ger. William F. Bonner, for the b,t|
Of stock and won it after nego,.a.vI
in Philadelphia which lasted all III
ana virtually all night for se-.qI
days and nights. The stock was h1-;aI
from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
ITALIAN GOVT
INVESTIGATING
ANCONA DISASTER

Rome. Nov. L.. via Paris--Cnited
States Ambassador Page called at the
foreign Office today and had long talk
with Baron Sonnino The nature OF the
conference is unknown but II is assumed
the sinking OF the Ancona was discussed
informally. The Italian government has
ordered a rigid investigation Of the dis
aste- The inquiry is proceeding under
the direction Of the Italian consul al
Tunis assisted by Italian naval officers.
\ special effort is being made 20 de-
,errnine all the facts relating 10 interna-
tional responsibility whether warning
was given and whether an opportunity
was afforded the passengers TO escape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
ITALY'S REQUEST
FOR DISAPPOINTMENT
FILED AT PEkIN

Picking. Nor. I2.-CharCe D AZ
flares Ware OF the Italian legation Wis
tied the foreign office today and Sec
onded the request Of Japan. Russia.
Great Britain and France, that the
establishment OF q monarchy be post
poned. Tu Cheng- hsiang. the foreign
minister, reiterated the reply ne had
made 70 the other diplomats. stat
ing that the Chinese people have de-
clared for the restoration OF the mon
archy but that il would be delayed I'M
ii a suitable time could be found for
the enthrorement ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
SPEEDHYDROPLANE
PURCHASED IN L. S.
BY COLUMBIA GOVT

New York, Nov. 12.-The Yolanda HI
hydroplane drawing five inches Of
water and driven upwards Of 10 miles
an hour by two propellers, is here
awaiting shipment to Bogota. Colom-
bia, where she will be used to carry
the mails and government officials
down the Magdalena river between the
capital and the coast, 500 miles
The boat is said 10 be the first "glid-
er" Of its kind ever built in America.
In a trial trip down the Hudson river
from Nyack to this city yesterday, she
covered - miles in a little more than
half an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
SAY TEUTONS
PURSUE SERBS
AND CAPTURE

Berlin. Nov BY wireless % SAY
v.Meg.-Pu-su.t Of the Serbian army in
2 sor,herly direction continues, accord
ing to the German Official report issued
today The advance Of the Germans n
.he Rasina valley. southwest Of kg@-
seyac. has reached the town Of Kupci
Further eastward Ribaire and R.harsAe
Banya have been reached
Yesterday more than l7lo SerbiaHs we-s
taken prisoner and i cannon were cap
trred.
TIE sratenlen, adds that TIE r.; noun
tan ridge south Of krali4vo has been
crossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

New York, Nov. 12-Another series
Of discriminating football contests Is
set for eastern gridirons Saturday. In
several cases, il will be the final OPP
portunity for competing elevens TO fix
their status for the season Of 1915.
Princeton will close its pursuits OF
pigskin glory with the battle against
Yale: and Michigan. in playing Penn
sylvania, writes "Finis'' after its rec
ord Other games Of importance in
clude Harvard Us. Brown: Syracuse ys.
Colgate; Cornell VS.. Washington and
Lee and Dartmouth vs. Bates.
Ellis and Tigers
New Haven will be the Mecca Of
the football faithful and while the IT,
ger is generally favored 10 defeat the
Blue, interest in the contest IS exceed
ingly keen since many look for a sem
satioral last trench stand by the Els
that may upset the seasons form. To
a great record of the present Yale
eleven 70 indicate that il Will be able
10 overthrow is rival from Princeton.
With the exception. 81 the check adj
rninisrered by Harvard. the Nassau
team has tr;unphed over all the COM
h,nations faced this fail. and many
# these were teams II more than or
binary football prowess. Yale on the
other hand. has fallen an easy prey
for Colgate. which. in past years. were
hardly able 70 furnish the Bull Dog
with warming up exercise. Consequent
", the adherents Of the Orange and
Black have been obliged to offer odds
as high as 10 to in order 10 bring
out Blue backing.
Princeton the Favorite
Considered solely on the showing
made 20 date by the rival elevens,
Princeton should rank an overwhelm-
ing favorite. The Tigers have demon
strated that they possess stronger
ofense and defense than anything
Yale has exhibited this fall. II is gem
orally believed that Princeton did not
uncover the full power Of its attacks
n the game with Harvard
The majority Of her offensive plays
we're Of the simplest character and i, is
reasonable TO suppose that Coach Rush
mas no, dropped the type OF open play
which his teams in the Middle Wes. used
20 successfully. One report from Jun
G!eiaNG states that the Ilgers nave more
than . varieties Of the forward pass
which they Will use against Yale. a slow.
wet gridiron would greatly hamper the
fast. open attack OF Princeton.
Wales Poor Record
Unless the New Haven squad has I'M
proved wonderfully under the coaching
of Shevlin during the past Two weeks.
pose tine Tiger charges
Washington and Jefferson completely
fooled the Blue with its splendid for
ward passing game. and Colgate prove'i
tina, Yale was no, able TO hold consist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
M. COCHIN SPECIAL
MINISTER SENT
TOTHE ORIENT

Paris, Nov. 11.-Denys Cochin, min
lister without portfolio, in the BRAND
cabinet. has been sent by the govern
ment on a special mission to the ORR
ent His brother. Colonel Cochin. who
recently was wounded, left tonight for
Saloniki.
NJ. Cochin was for years vice presi-
dent Of the chamber Of commerce COM
mittee on foreign relations and is a
close student of European politics.
upon which he frequently has spoken
in the Chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
NOBEL PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY
FOR 1914 AWARDED PROF.
T.W. RICHARDS OF HARVARD

elements, is director Of the Gibbs Memo
rial laboratory at Harvard. He IS an
investigator in physical and inorganic
chemistry and the author OF papers con-
corning the significance of changing
atomic volume. With assistants he mas
revised the atomic weights of oxygen.
copper, Iron. nickel. calcium, sodium ana
many other elements.
Professor Richards is a member OF the
international Commission on -Ato.Yi
Weights. He was awarded the Iayy
mccall by the Royal Society in 1910 and
the Willard Gibbs medal by the An1eri-
can Chemical Society in 1872. He is a
member of many of the leading scie1-
tifio societies of Germany. sweden and
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
JOHN v. DEkAY
IN LONDON CITY
POLICE COURT
Charged with Fraud in France
in Connection with Supply of
Rifles for Belgian Government
Bail DisallOwed

London, Noy. John Wesley Dekay
OF New York was reranded in the Bow
street police court today on the charge
il IS alleged by the police. OF fraud IN
France in connection with the supply OF
rifles TO the Belgian government Bail
was not allowed.
John Wesley Dekay was born near
New Hampton Ia. He IS an author ana
is a member OF several New York and
Boston clubs. For some time he headed
the Mexican National Packing Co, which
was operated under concessions oy for-
mer government OF Mexico, In the
spring OF III. he went 10 Europe on
mission 20 purchase arms and amTani-
ton for the government of PROVISIONAL
President Huerta.
Providence. r. /. Nov. 12--John Yves
ley DeKay Is under Indictment IN the
federal court here for aiding ana aoe'-
ting Edward p. Metcalf in nisapplicaelon
Of lie funds Of the Atlantic National
Pank. He was never apprehended al
though h;s brother, Henry F. DELAY
faced trial and was convicted. his case
beinc On appeal now. Mexican Hauona!
Packing 60 bonds figured prominently
in he trial and John pekay was alieg-
2! to have been the brains OF the mat
te-. deserving the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
LEWISTON GIRL
TAKES POISON TO
STIR HER LOVER

Lewiston, Ne, Nov. EVA Gagne,
aged 8 years. believing her love not re
Quilted in the full measure il should be
drank poison Friday morning TO frighten
her lover. SO she told Dr.. Langelier,
who worked over her, in an alley in the
rear Of Lisbon street.
She was not unconscious when me doc
tor arrived but was in a critical condl-
ton and undoubtedly his prompt arrival
and treatment saved her life
II didn't intend 10 kill myself but
wanted to frighten him. she told the
doctor when he had brough, her back
into a sense OF gratitude.
The bottle was given 20 Policeman ;
Gauthier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
LYNCH NEGRO WHO
FIRED AT DEPUTY
SHERIFF IN MISSOURI

Aberdeen, Miss. Nov 12.-John Tay-
Tor. a Negro. charged with having fired
at deputy sheriff who was attempt
ing 10 arrest another Negro. was TAX
en- from jail mere last night by mob
Of masked men. His body was found
today swinging from d bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Late Augusta Locals
AUGUSTA JUNIORS
TRIM HALLOWEII
JUNIORS FRIDAv

A very interesting match vas roa.
at the Colonial alleys Friday n;-s
when the Augusta Juniors and IT,
well Juniors rolled a four-ran 49,
These teams are made up u -
about Is years Of age and are go.,s ~
ers.
Augusta won by only seven -.
Dostie was high man for Augusta =.
2.1 for total and 10 for single -.
Overlook for Hallowell was hi-, -
IS and los 10 his credit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

London, Nov. 12-The Nobel prize for
physics for 1914. says 4 Reuter- dispatch
from Stockholm. has been awarded to
Professor Max Won Lause of Frankford-
in-Main. for his discovery OF the dif1rac-
ton OF rays in crystals. The chemistry
prize for the same year has been award
cd to Professor Theodore William Rich
ards of Harvard University Tor fixing
the atom weights OF chemical elements.
The prizes for 1915 will be awarded today.
Cambridge Position
Cambridge Mass, Nov. l2-professor
Theodore William Richards of Harvard
University, to whom the Nobel prize for
chemistry for 1914 has been awarded for
fixing the atomic weights of chemical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
THREE BELGIANS
ARE EXECUTED
is THE REPORT

Amsterdam. Nov. ~, via London
The execution of three Belgians found
guilty by a German courtmartial of
communicating news Of troop move
ments to the Allies, is announced by
the Echo Beige. which says a fourth
Belgian was sentenced to y years i'm
prisonment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Uni. of Chicago 2,
Philippine Uni. 0

Manila, Nov 12-Although suffering
from the effects of seasickness the
baseball team Of the University Of Chi
cago. which has just completed a sue
cessful tour Of Japan. today defeated
the team representing the Philippine
University. but a score of to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
TIM MURNANE
VICE Pres. OF
NATIONAL ASH

san Francisco. NOV. 1T. II Muir
r2nr Il Boston. president OF the Ne"
ENGLAND League was elected today TO
al th. newly created office Of vice
president Or the National Association
- Professional Baseball Leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Maine Colleges
Michigan Faces Perm

AT Philadelphia the eievens Of Mich
igan and Pennsylvania VIII play their
annual intersectionai con,es, and The
result is likely 10 br III doubt until
the final moments OF the game. Meth
er team Is Of exceptional ca!ibre this
yea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
ANOTHER STEAMER
GOES TO BOTTOM
ONLY ONE SAVED

London, Nov Il, 1910 A. M.-The
British steamship Rhineland has been
sunk. Up to the present only one sur
Vivor has been landed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
FOOTBALL BATTLES OF TODAY
EXPECTED TO CHANGE STATUS
OF 1915 CRIDIR0N STANDING
Yale Strangely Confident over Game With Prince
ton-Harvard Faces Brown-Michigan Plays
in Philadelphia ne Teams Oppose Navy
and Army

entity azains, a hard lire plunging and
end-running offence
In the Brown game Capt. wilson :
team uncovered q better defence. but
was unable 20 make much Of an impress
sion on the Providence eleven with its
alta Tx Unless shevlin and his assist
ants have worked an eleventh hour grid
iron miracle by instilling fighting spirit,
complete cooperation in attack, defence
and interference, and developed q CO.
herent plan Of campaign, the Yale cause
appears almost hopeless.
The Yale squad, however. contains
rruca high class material.
Harvard vs.. Brown
Harvard IS not expected 70 send he-
strongest team against Brown and fo-
that reason the contest Is likely to be
close and interesting. A year ago. after
defeating Princeton - to q, the Crimson
with an eleven composed partly o. sub
s,itures vas held 70 scoreless liz by
Brown. A week later Harvard, with her
full strength on the field, swept Yale
Of us feet by s. to &. II the Cambridge
clan were TO send it's best team against
Brown which won from Yale last SatGr-
ca. 20 =, some SIOu!!Ns 'ilL6E4t CAS- 80
comparing the strength and ability g - ?
Blue, and the Crimson, but since the lead
ing players and coaches will be watching
the Yale-Princeton contest tHe result o.
the play against Brown will ~ roacvd o.
much Of lis value.
Cornell faces strong Southern
team in Washington and Lee, which
has made an excellent record tins
fall. while Colgate and Syracuse Will
be INDUCING in battle royal al -
racuse. The two upstate elevens are
among the most powerful in the Eos,
and appear to be quite evenly match
ed. Colgate has not lost a game or
been scored upon this season. But one
defeat mars the Syracuse record and
il vas only Dave Tibbots field goal
that saved Princeton from Z scoTcless
tie with Syracuse.
Maine Colleges
Both services face Maine colleg-
teams tomorrow and should emerge
winners, but only after hard conflicts.
The Navy will play Colby, which has
shown flashes OF strong football this
autumn. while the Army has Maine
University as an opponent. y third
Maine college will figure in the dat's
gri6iron do!ngs, ~a=n Bates meets
Dartmouth. Judging from the worr, ot
the two teams. iris season. Dartmouth
should win in rather cay fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
TOO LATE FOR ClASs|F|CA1r

Lost-Ritual.
Wanted-Elderly woman.
Wanted-Girl for housework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Observation-Disclosures

WOMAN'S LOYAL MOOSE ciRS:|
ritual lost Friday. Nov. 5. either IN
lowell car. in Hallowell or Augusta 81
er please return to Journal ONCE. .,sa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
REV. JOHN BLECKMANN
HAS ARRIVED IN CITY

Rev. Father John II. Bleckmann,
head Of the new Catholic parish re-
Gently established on the north side.
arrived in the city Tuesday morning
and visited The News-Times office. He
is in the city arranging for the ship
ment OF his house furnishings which
will arrive sometime Wednesday.
Contrary 20 a statement published Fa-
Their Bleckmann Will not take up his
residence at the st. Josephs rectory
but viii go Immediately TO the north
side. having rented a dwelling at 517
Forest St He expects to arrive I'm the
city Thursday. lie is comparatively
young in years and has a most pleas
ing personality which accounts for
his popularity in Michigan City. He
has been chaplain of the Michigan
City penitentiary for the past eight
years and jocularly refers to his be-
ing out on parole. Warden Fogarty,
he SAYS is one Of natures gentlemen
and is admirably fitted in every way
for the position he holds Father
Ryder has succeeded Father Bleck-
mann as prison chaplain. The latter
as soon as he gets settled down will
get 20 work on the new church which
it is proposed TO build on the north
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
NUSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Miss RoSalind Shafer. of lseMarS.
Ia, is in the city visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Rudolph Kamm. Lincoln
Highway west.
Miss Elizabeth Barman. of Marion,
Ind, is spending her vacation visiting
with Miss Mildred Klein, sos Lincoln
Highway west.
Mr.. and Mrs. zeph Sloop and MT.
and Mrs. l. NJ. Thompson, of Etowah,
Tenn, are visiting with Mrs. SloOps'
brother Frank Moore, 215 +. Broad
way
Mrs. Russell Lawrence. PIG 5. Cedar
St. left today for Chicago. where she
will spend 10 days visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Henry Kemp and family.
Mrs James Fallon and daughter.
Miss Bertha, 1l3 5. Man St, left Tues
day morning for Grand Rapids, Mich
where they will be the guests OF Mrs.
\. &. Ganser. cf this city who is visit
ing her parents in that city. They will
return some time Friday.
Miss Dena Ganser. 1O9 W. Sixth St.
left Monday evening for Laporte. Ind.
where she VII spend a two weeks
vacation.
Lester r. Bent. has returned from a
several months visit in Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Mrs. ID. snyder Of Collins. Ind. who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
A Balsley. W. Broadway has gone TO
Lakeville. Ind4 where she will visit
visited with trends in Mishawaka Tues
with relatives.
Mrs. Roy Blausser of Flint Mich.
visited with friends in Alishawaka
Tuesday. Mrs. Blausser was former
~ Miss MaybelIe Sears. OF this city.
Mrs. Robert Rubshaw Of 204 $.
Columbia st. underwent serious ope-
ration at st. JOseph's hospital Mon
day.
Mrs. w. a Bordy of Sic E Grove
ST. is spending a weeks vacation in
White Pigeon. Mich. with her sister.
Mrs. Fred Talbert.
Little Lawrence Leroy Shoulder. 10
months old son OF Rev. and Mrs. F. r.
Shoufler is much improved after a Sc
rious attack OF pneumonia
Miss Pauline Gerard OF Wilmont is
the guest OF Miss Agnes Roy. 2O9 w.
Second ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
MILLION To TAKE
PART IN FUNE RAJ
Ceremonies For Archbishop
QuigIey in Chicago Are
Being Held.

CHICAGO, July 13.-More than l.
100000 people of Chicago and vicinity
will take part directly or indirectly
in the funeral ceremonies for the
Most Rev. James Edward Quigley,
arch bishop of Chicago, which began
today with the arrival Of the body in
Chicago. The ceremonies will be prac-
tically continuous until late Thursday
afternoon.
At the Lasalle street railway station
where the body of the prelate arrived
from Rochester, y. y, at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, more than 5000 laymen
and priests gathered and escorted the
remains TO Holy Name cathedral.
other thousands packed the streets.
watching the cOrtege AS the special
train pulled in, bells in 220 Catholic
churches in Chicago tOlled a requiem.
While Services were being held this
morning in Holy Name cathedral,
street car service in the vicinity Of the
church was at standstill.
There were no bands of music in
the procession from the railway sta
ton and automobiles were permitted
in the line of march only at the end
Of the procession.
At the cathedral solemn high mass
was celebrated by Bishop A. j. Nc
Gavick and a sermon was preached
by Bishop p. z. Rhcde.
After the ceremonies were con-
Guided at Holy Name cathedral. the
body Of Archbishop Quigley was re-
moved TO his residence. There il will
lie in state until tomorrow afternoon.
AT the funeral of the late prelate,
Chicago viii be represented by all the
high officials Of the municipal gov
ernment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
GAYLOR THINKS PUBLIC
NEEDS J|T REGULATIONS
Would Compel Bus Operators
to Shun One Best Corner
Thinks Four Corners Should
be Chalk Marked.

That the jitney bus operators ply
ing between South Bend and Misha-
waka need a good jolt" was the way
Mayor Ralph GaylOr expressed him
self Tuesday morning while he watch
ed from the recesses of a cool re-
freshment parlor. big seven passen-
ger jitney literally take passengers
from a south side car at the fuor
corners
Mr.. Gaylor was Of the opinion that
the jitneys have and are rendering a
good service at the present, but he
stated that the privileges extended in
Mishawaka by the police officials he
felt were being trampled on. and that
il was not a question of persecution
of the jitney but the matter of pub
lie protection.
He threatens that some regulation
would soon he introduced if certain
elements Of the service were cOntin-
ued Just exactly what the elements
of danger TO the public, with the eN-
ception Of the ordinary dangers of
heavy traffic were, he did not say.
excepting TO state that he did not
think the jitney should be permitted
to turn the four corners at Main and
Lincoln Way w, and load passen-
gers at the one best corner of the
town. He mentioned an incident of
a lew Gays ago, when TWO JllUtl ,
pulled in alongside of a south side
car at the corners and actu-
ally carried off a gOOdly number of
persons who probably would have
used the service of the street car
company had not the two machines
arrived just at that TIVE and just at
that place.
Suggestions made Tuesday morning
were that the jitneys should be allow
ed to unload passengers on the OppO-
site side of the street and be cOmpell-
ed to turn the block at Main St, and
make a loop at Third and Mill SITS, on
the return trip to South Bend This
would prevent the operators from US
ing the right hand side of the street
for loading purposes, and would more
or less deprive them of a certain
amount of traffic which would because
of a natural condition wait for South
Bend transit on that side of the
street
Mayor Gaylor also suggested that
the four corners of Mishawaka should
be chalk marked after the system
introduced in South Bend several
weeks ago. This would prevent jay
crossin~ and somewhat lessen the diff
ficulties of the traffic officer at the
corners. IT is thought the matter
will probably receive some official
action in the very near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
JOHN EARNST FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING

The funeral of John Earnest of $50
w. Third St, who died sunday after
noon will be held Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's
Catholic church. Rev. Dean l.. A.
Moench will officiate. Burial will be
in st. Joseph's Catholic cemetery.
The funeral of Dale POalson, 10
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs Jessie
POalsOn of this city was held this af-
ternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. William Poal-
son of w. Sixth st. Rev. Fingers Of the
English Lutheran church officiated.
Burial was in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-13
MARKETS
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July b.
CATTLE supply. light. Market. steady
Choice. S9GOd9.7J: prime. S9.2Jd9.JO, good
=. 75M9.15: tidy butchers. SS.75a9.1O; fair.
SS.OOM $50: common. S6.J0Q 1.Jc; common
To good fat bulls. S5.j0d1.15; common 20
good fat cows, S4.OOM1.JO; heifers, Sl.I5u
: %: yea. clves. S10.J0d 100; heavy and
thin calves. $5O0MSOO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, light.
Market steady. Prime wethers S64OM
GEO. good mixed. S6-OOM 6.;i5, fair mixed,
s.. 2jGjT5. culls and common, $500 $50 +;
spring lauAs. SGJ0d9J0.
HOGS-Beceipts. 10 double decks Mar
ket, higher. Prime heavy hogs, $50
mediums SS1jd SO: heavy Workers. :. II
GIS.2O: light Workers. SS.20NS-25. pigs
). 2OdS.2J: rOuchS S6O0M6d0; stays, 500
m5.5O: heavy mixed $1,000 500.