davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Building for Exhibit Sought.

That announcement will be made early
next week as to the building in which
the exhibit of government work Will
be installed is probable. James L. Will
meth, chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment. has been appointed COM
mittee of one TO arrange for this detail.
The new National Museum is the build
Ing most favored. If il can be obtained.
Other buildings are under cortempla
ton. but the museum is especially de-
sired because of it's auditorium facili-
ties
Several committee meetings are
slated to be held early during the
coming week at the general headGuar-
tiers in the Hotel Powhatan. Edward
p. Col1aday, chairman of the general
committee, is planning to get in touch
with the governors of the states with
In the next few days, and is hopeful
that with the aid Of the local state
societies he can induce to attend the
conference March s many state execu-
tives who otherwise might not have
planned to attend the inaugural fes-
tivities. Mr.. Colladay believes that
fully twenty-five or thirty governors
will attend the conference. while those
who cannot come will be asked to send
personal representatives to take part
In the conference deliberations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
To Aid in Procuring Exhibit.

The state societies also will be ex-
rected to take even a more active in
terest in the federation's plans for
conference of governors. to be held
March 6. when the proposed establish
ment in Washington of a permanent
states exposition will be considered
Local organizations of former resi-
dents of other states will be counted
upon to take whatever steps may be
open to them to interest their friends
''back home" in the exhibit and the
matter to be taken up at the governors
conference. Aside from rendering val
liable service in this direction. the
state societies. ii is thought, will ar
range to keep open house" or provide
some other form of welcome to the in
augural visitors from the common
wealths they represent.
Other committees of the federation
assigned to the inaugural plans. par
ticularly the transportation committee,
of which d. A. Edwards is chairman.
are getting down to work in earnest.
Mr.. Edwards committee will work in
conjunction with the regular inaugural
committee on transportation, and viii
endeavor to obtain from the railroads
reduced rates good for the two-weel;
period. February &c to March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Enviable Record in Congress.

MIR. Lowden is a trained lawyer of
splendid ability and magnetic person.
ality. Throughout the campaign he
refrained from personalities and con-
fined himself entirely to a discussion
of the issues. Prior to his service in
Congress, where he made a most en-
viable record, he was regarded as one
of the ablest lawyers in the city of
Chicago. The people of Illinois believe
that he Will give the state the most
efficient business administration that
it has ever had and that he will bring
about many needed reforms in the
management of the state government.
1t is my prediction that his record as
governor will place him in the very
front rank of available presidential
candidates for 1920"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Administration Not Committed.

Between these two principles. it has
been officially stated, the administration
has not committed itself.
President Wilson has been commonly
supposed TO support the program of the
League to Enforce Peace, having spok-
en- at its meeting here several months
ago and having said in some of his cam
paign speeches that the moral force
not only, but the physical force" of this
country should be used to guarantee
peace Recently, however. it has been
stated that the President is not definite
~ committed to that program and is
open to suggestions along other lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30

X. Murphy and &. Gay. and Masters V.
Robinson. T Wyncoop. n Robin. Clay
ton. II. Williams, T. Sawtelle. l.. LIP
schultz. T. Baldwin and NJ. English
Mothers Babies were represented
by Martha Ennis. Lois Cover. Doris
Cover Sister Meese. Katharine Millard.
Alice Holmes. Bonnie Holmes and
Mabel Getty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
EDUARD STRAUSS DIES
IN AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
Composer of Dance Music and Mem
Der of Noted Family Succumbs
at Age Of Eighty-one.

BERLIN, December %. via London.
December 80, Sis ANA Vienna dis
patch announces the death of Eduard
Strauss, the composer of dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Trains From West Delayed.

The enormous mail traffic was not
evenly distributed during the two
weeks set aside for Christmas mailing
all over the country. In the last five
or six days before Christmas post Of
fees were flooded with parcels, letters
and cards Trains from the west often
were delayed, taxing the post office
forces in the cities of the middle west
to their utmost to clear the congestion
caused when they arrived.
Chicago suffered the most from lack
IF train service. 1t took several days
to get the accumulation of outgoing
mali cleared away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
WAR ENTHUSIASTS LACK
SUPPORT FOR THEORIES
Not Borne Out That Nation Loses
Virile Virtues by Not Fight
ing Occasionally.

NEW YORK, December 30.-War en-
thusiasts who maintain that nation
will lose its inherited, virile virtues
by not going to war are not supported
in their theory by present biological
knowledge, in the opinion of DR..
Jacques Loeb, head of the department
of experimental biology of the Rookie
Teller Institute. DIR. Loeb addressed
the biological section of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science on Biology and the War yes
terday afternoon. He contended that
"the struggle for existence" and sur
viyal of the fittest' are no laws of
nature" in the sense in which the term
law" is used in the exact sciences.
The biology of which the war en-
thusiasts make use is essentially anti
ouated." declared DIR. Loeb. land so
we need not be surprised to find that
they consider war to be based upon
what they call the biological law OF
nature the struggle for existence or
the survival OF the fittest.
These war enthusiasts maintain that
unless a nation engages occasionally In
war it will lose all those virile virtues.
especially courage. which are necessary
for its survival. We do not need to argue
whether the acts committed in state
of homicidal emotion are the real or only
ma nifesta tons of courage; We may also
overlook the manifestations of virilty left
behind by invading or retreating armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
False Assumption, He Says.

THE assumption that virlity or cour-
age (whatever may be meant by these
terms) will disappear if not practiced in
this form of war implies an unproven and
apparently false biological assumption,
namely that functions not practiced or
organs not used will disappear in the Off
spring.
There is wide cumulative difference"
continued DR.. Loeb, lin the development
of instinct and of the power of inhibition
in different human individuals, and these
differences may be hereditary. Individ-
uals with a strong homicidal mania, who
just manage to suppress their paranoic
tendencies, will welcome war. since it re-
moves for them the burden Of constant in
hibition. and unfortunately such poorly
balanced individuals have rather too fire.
quently been the leaders of government
NO human society can be expected to
exist unless the necessity of suppressing
or curbing the harmful and pathological
instincts of individuals is recognized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
EARLY 1920 BOOM
FORT. 0. LOWDEN
Mr.: Rodenberg Things Gov
ernor-E!ect of Illinois Prom
Using Candidate.
HUGHES NOT OUT OF 1T

For President of the United States in
1920-Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois.
This is the tip given out by Represen-
probable candidate of the republican
party in the next presidential election.
After announcing himself as of the opin-
ion that there will be a big demand in
the party that Mr.. Hughes shall run
again in the next campaign. Mr. Roden-
berg said that, if for any reason. Mr..
Hughes should decline to have his name
considered again one of the most prom
Using candidates for the nomination of
the G. O. p. will be Frank o. Lowden,
governor elect of Illinois.
Not Removed by Defeat.
THE defeat of Charles f. Hughes by
the narrowest margin in the history OF
political campaigns does not by any
means remove him from the politics of
the future" Mr.. Rodenberg said. Mr..
Hughes has impressed the country as
a most able and courageous man. of
fearless intellectual honesty, who pos
sesses clear-cut opinions on all publlc
questions. a man of his type will al
ways be a potential factor in the po-
litical affairs of the nation.
Mr.. Hughes was averSe to becoming
candidate and accepted the nominal
ton only as patriotic duty. In my
Judgment, there will be a very general
demand that he should again be the
republican standard bearer in 1870. If.
however, Mr.. Hughes should decline
to have his name again considered, the
republican party will have an album
dance of excellent material from which
to make its selection four years hence.
Among the new material no man
possesses more promising possibilities
than the Governor-elect of Illinois,
Frank o. Lowden. Mr.. Lowden was
elected Governor of Illinois by a record
breaking majority after a strenuous
campaign, which was conducted on the
highest plane on his part and which
challenged the respect of friend and
foe alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
Stamp Sale Report Incomplete.

Reports on December stamp sales. re-
lied on to show definitely the volume
of Christmas traffic as compared to
other years, are not yet complete, but
department officials estimate that post
age receipts for the month will not
total less than $4,000, 900. Last Deem
Der the total was s15,000.000
Big increases We're most general In
the far west. Receipts at the Denver Of
fee between December Is and % ex-
ceeded those of the same period last
year by As per cent, and San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Seattle and other cities of
that section reported that previous rec
ords had been far outstripped. From
other sections. too, many large in
creases were reported. At Indianapolis
and St Louis the total was about twice
that of year ago, at Newark the in
crease was 35 per cent. at ST. Paul. 80
per cent; at Chicago and Cleveland. p
per cent: at Philadelphia, rs per cent,
and at New York, 90 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-30
RECORD HOLIDAY MAIL
PROMPTLY DELIVERED
Big Increases Most General in Far
West-Many Trains From
There Delayed.

In spite of the weather conditions
that tied up trains and crippled local
delivery arrangements in hundreds OF
cities. reports to the Post Office De
partment indicate that SO per cent Oh
this years notwithstanding budSet OF
Christmas mail. including l2o.oco'eoV
parcels and many millions of holiday
letters and cards, were delivered on or
before Christmas day.
The tremendous bulk of mail matter
turned over to the service for trans
portation and delivery in the two weeks
before Christmas was equivalent, Post
master General Burleson pointed out
today. Ito fully two and one-haif
pounds of parcel mail for every man,
woman. child and infant in the land;
That would require use of 1000 full
mail cars. carrying ten tons each, dur
ing the two-week period.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

more Improvement elsewhere was
Of more moderate extent, but prac'
tically everything on the active list
reflected gains, ranging from q
fraction to point or two.
There was very little In the way
OF news to explain the upturn which
was associated. however, with the
favorable impression created by Ger.
many's admission Of responsibility
for the destruction Of the SUSSEX and
Its offer of an indemnity to the
American sufferers. Extensive i'm.
provement IVES confined almost en-
tirely to the special Issues, and
standard rails and leading indus
trials were dull and only slightly
changed for tho most part.
"A marked increase In the volume
of bond dealings. affecting chiefly
issues Of speculative character,
was q feature Of the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
BOY IS KILLED
IN elevator
Spencer s. ThoTp II Victim a
Live Wire VIII FaIs
From Pole.

His head and arms crushed be
tween tho floor Of q freight eleavtoI
that he was operating in the J. l.
Hudson Co.'S store and q window
ledge In the elevator shaft, John
Thompson. Is years old. Of No. 90
Reed -pl, was almost instantly killed
Thursday afternoon.
The boy had been looking out ol
the third floor window. with his
body projecting over the ledge,
when the elevator was started sud
denly. The youths body was caught
between the floor and the ledge.
The skull was fractured, and the
bones of the right arm were severe.
ly crushed. The Lad was dead when
found. No one witnessed the acci
dent.
A sister works In the ONCE Of the
store. She collapsed when informed
Of her brothers tragic death. A
brother works In the Crcwley.Milner
store.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

SHIBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA.
Pa, May 11.-Harry Coveleskie, who
as . Detroit pitcher has Q record Of
never having lost Q ball game to
the Athletics was used BY jennings
In tAe third game Of the series with
the Athletics this afternoon.
Jennings stuck to the lineup that
he has used during tho past two
days and the chances are that he
will be forced to do without Bobby
veaoh until Monday. veach's ulcer
ated Jaw was lanced again this morn
Ing. but II Is badly swollen.
Myers, Mack's latest pitching sen
sation. was In the box this afternoon.
First Inning.
DETROIT-Bush walked. witt also
walked. on four pitched balls. Cobt
hit to pick and Bush was forced q
third 10 Pick. unAsotsted. Crewfort
also walked. nlling the bases. He'll
man hit into double play. Pick q
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

wheat PRICES
FALL SHARPLY
Favorable Weather Inspires
Heavy Selling In
Chicago Pit

CHICAGO, May 11.--Heavy selling.
inspired by favorable weather re-
ports from Kansas and Missouri,
caused a sharp recession In wheat
prices In the pit today. On the dip
the market ran into some resting or
ders to buy which chez ked an ad.
vance, Heavy northwest and Win
nipeg receipts Influenced the crop.
May wheat was down lis at 115 5-S;
July down 5-Sc at 116 1-2; September
down 5-Sc at 1l6 3-S.
( Trade in corn was slow. Wheat
Influenced declines In all futures.
May was down 5-Sc at 73 rs; July
dow 3-4c at % IS: September down
3-4c at " So.
There was an easy undertone In
oats and prices were irregular. May
was down 3.Sc at AZ 5-S: July down
I SC at 43 SIS; September down l-2c
at 40.
Provisions were weak.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
GARAGE MAN
ELECTROCUTEO
John Thompson, Aged IL.
Meets Instant Death In
Unfortunate Accident

Severely burned by highly charg.
ed wire that fell from a public com
mission pole on Larned-st.. between
Rivard and Russell-sts.. at 1870
o'clock. Thursday afternoon, Spencer
8. Thorp, 36 years old, Of No. SIG
Baker.st., died as he was being car
ried into St. Mary's hospital by the
police few minutes later.
Thorp was standing In front oi
his garage on Larued.st. and was
directing trafiic In and out Of the
building. The kire. in falling, struck
him. several thousand volts passing
through the body. He fell to the
pavement. The police rushed him
to the hospital. They are conducting
an Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
SEVERAL STOCKS
RECORD GAINS
REQ Car Hits Al; Canadian
Ford in Demand; Pack.
ard Common Higher

There was plenty Of activity on
the local exchange. Thursday, with
several of the old stand.bys advanc.
ing steadily. Sales were heavy dur.
Ing the morning session. and trading
was even more active than during
the last week. which were record
days for the Detroit exchange.
REQ Car advanced q half-point
from wednesday Afternoon, with Of
ferings at II. and major number Of
sales at 40 IL. II WAS In good de-
mand at 40. and slightly higher.
For the first time In weeks Cana,
dian Ford was in good demand.
While the bid price on the board
was 3S5. there were several buyers
who were out for It at $50 and bet
ter. Offerings were made at 406.
The last sale was reported at Ss6.
Charcoal common. which slumped
Wednesday. was stronger. and sew
eral large blocks were bought st
! IL Auc Uiu Woo - ouu uOa0Ot y
were asking "a.
There was continued strengthen.
ing In Michigan Sugar common. Buy.
ers were in the field at 116 IL. and
there were no offerings. Last sale
was made at 116 IA. Brokers FOR
the last 10 days have been wonder
ing why this sugar stock has not ad
vanced more rapidly than 1t has.
Following the Canadian market
d. q. r. wHs quoted, Thursday. from,
115 to 118. Only one sale has been
made In this stock during May on
the local exchange. It has been In
Quired for daily. but there are no of
ferings.
{, Continental common IL again 70
viving. and the demand was improv
ed, Thursday, with the marke
!; slightly higher. DircSfors OF th,
company met wednesday afternoon
but no important action IL said Il
have been taken. Packard common
! which ordinarily II inactive, ha.
gained nine points In the last two
days. II was bid at ITS, Thursday
with none of the stock offered. The
last sale was made at IT'S. On Tues
day. but 166 was bid.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
MARKET LULL OVERCOME
BY F|RMER TENDENCIES
and SHARPER ADVANCES
Recovery in Mercantile Marine
Preferred Was Active
Feature

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New
York Evening sun financial review
today said:
"A generally frmer tendency de-
veloped into the stock market after
an interval OF uncertainty today, and
In the late forenoon and early after
noon trading, some OF the war is
sues and Industrial specislties like
Baldwin Lomocotive, Crucible Steel.
Mstillers Securities. United Fruit.
Mercantile Marine common and pre-
ferred. Mexican Petroleum and the
like moved up sharply. The rccov-
cry In Mercantile Marine preferred,
which was the active feature OF the
session. extended to Ave points and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
! Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. May ll.--ciose: The
carly wheat market was easy at q
drop of hc. but Liverpool held steady
4WWin,g 70 the strength on this side
Dry. weather over the southwest
was the leading bullish feature Wed
s"s s"a and pns fias s1r time fnS9. SS:n
day came with storm warnings over
the dry section and reports of rain.
| This took the strength out OF the
from this Improvement. the crop sit
nation was unchanged. There Is still
the danger Of insect injury and the
IS causing sisrm There we're
Killing frosts all along the Canadian
boundary and extending well to the
Broomhnl issued a buliish review
Of the European crop situation and
| ~ s'sDFs i s%Srs.S. % ana ana Ssd nrosescs on %
ss'nS aSoppils, riIs AerS@ are smpic
and pienfy OF wheat 1s arriving every
day at United Kingdom ports.
The Detroit cash wheat market 10
cuI'' cSl mills s0s,ps' are not not Buying. Eastern
mills are taking little. but not
enough TO cause activity. Fresh ex-
Saynk II the .rsdnr siss mapket nGs aexs thst
needs some exciting news to carry
prices out OF the rut.
Wheat was weak, Dpt diu not Close
at the lowest. Ths. close was 1c un-
Corn declined Hc. The other coarse
grains and seeds were steady.
Thursdays wheat quotations: Casn
No red sl;22t Isly siyx oSsnsiia SSsciinec T'tn To
Sl.22H and advanced to $1.23h Sep
tember opened at $1.23N. declined to
$1.22h and advanced to N.2sk.
Corn. cash No. 3, 75c; No. 8 yellow.
77hc; No. yellow. 75G76c. Oats:
Standard. 4shc; No; 3 white, 4Ihc:
No. 2, CSC. Beans: Immediate. prompt
and May shipment. $500; June. xS.yb.
Seeds: Prime red clover and prime
aisike. 1885; prime timothy, $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday were 1000 bbls OF nour. 9
cars OF wheat, IA Of corn and "a or
oats. shipments were 1000 bbls OF
flour. 2l 900 bu of wheat, $4,000 bu of
corn 5000 bu OF oats and 2.000 bu of
rye. Stocks are $4,000 bu. of wheat.
iss. 600 bu OF corn. 3si 500 bu OF oats
and $4,000 bu OF rye. 90.
600 I,mary bn ayyainst Mstr 5s4 900 Su year ago
Exports of wheat and nour Thurs
day. 7s6.000 bu w..
Receipts of wheat Thursday: Du.
luth. Is cars, against "a year age;
Minneapolis, 233 cars, against Ity;
Chicago. 81 cars. against 127i Wlnni- :
neg, S67 cars, against l3s; southwest,
i7S.000 bu, against $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
NEW YORK PRoDucr

NEW YORK. May ;..-Fiour: Dull,
put steady. FORK: Firm mesa,
:sssoSiis :ss sfs Easy; Eas.s %iade Rae. S::'
muscovade. So test, SS.saG5.i6: re.
an:a. quiet: cut iosf, 1870; crushed,
~. sSgaatsrcsd doss9 Ts97iS Rio EScnll:s Ncl a.
spot. sNc. Taliow: STEADY; specisi'
ilc; city. lokci country, i9k @io*c
Oils: clover, soc@ $40. prss.ed
chickens. is@ aOc;. fow's. ls6aic;
ducks. Long Island. CSC Live ,poui-
try: Unssttlsd; geese. II0iac: duckss
H@sse; fSTis; is0bsNs; 0hsN; turksys ssss, s,in 2,
Cheese: Firm; stat, milk. common
to specials. is9lshc; skins. common
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
RAG IS


:, Eir.s l, rsss: a,Sy:sF-olacs sell!n.; I Z
$3.50, I!:io snd S:. wop; L.cilis =,
olds and up. 2 miiss--xcsctus Bud.
1%0 Ryan). Sl1.3O. &3.10 and tas0.
won; Emerald Gem, 1l1 CIV. Allen)
$3: and t2.so, second; xMaybud II. LA
(Corbett). $3.80 third. Time--4:0l.
Aberfeidy. Rusiia. Golden Vale. In
dian Arrow and Stonewood also ran.
xCOupled.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Sugar Market

ssgsr-Corrected dariy by w, II.
Edgar q son: Crystal dominoes. 3-lb..
i,Sss sis ass isai. .sss'. susss sss.
:sts. so:.s: sss.aaissss"s sSs.
ID: and s.lS; cartons. in cases. 1929;
diamond g. no 4. oseis; eonfee!tonsrl, a:
ifss; No is. ,f'so; No. n .Vj ii. j7.sS: 60: No, No
fs; $50: non;easI1aF mixture, %;
household powd. is. "a to- case,
$24O: Do. ~ TO case. et.70 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Says Great Lakes Tran.
sit Schedules Show
| Inequalities
COMMODITY
RATES HIGHER
These Give Buffalo Ad-
vantage Over Detroit,
Is Claim

A. T. Waterfall. trafic commits.
sioner n: the Detroit Board OF Com
merce has received the latest tar.
'cs o: the Great Lakes Transit cor.
poration which became effective
May I An analysis Of these rate
schedules reyealc the following In
seresting facts:
Great Lakes Transit Corporation
tariff !. :. c. No. .. @. r. D. No.
s. naming rates from Chicago. Dol
lar Bav. Marquette, Duluth. Han.
cock Eourhton. Hubbell. Itasca
dock Wis. Milwaukee, Sault Ste
Mario ard Hnperior.- Wis.. to BNf
falo. Ere. Cleveland and Detroit
Boston. New York. Philadelphia. BAL
,smore. Albany. Utica, Syracuse
Rochester and other points taking
the sarae rates. shows NO clasi
rates to- ClevelanA and Detroit. The
class and commodity rates In effec'
to Buft,lo and eastern points an
he SEINE - carried ~ 1esmsr ~
~. ,sesg.ge. = u =
Great IAkss transit Corporat,os
tarin I c c. No. {, @. +. d. No
s. quotes rates on class and com
modities from Buffalo. Cleveland
Detroit and Erie to Minneapolis, St
Paul and points, taking Same rates
or arbitraries higher. The new
rates from Detroit to these points
are as follows:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Banks and Trust Cempamies.

to ssecu{e orders on m the sscS.nss:
Co. c.i,lws X w. NeSis ssSsn y Se Hi%'i1 = Nos: |.
9 couls. Joel sscekard c&, L9wis g.
%SssGz %:ss ! o., = u Rs!''k = k.e.sss. Ss cso Co. =
~ $$:s,'& fs..:ssi s 7x;5ss g ? e
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET

ss;c$eS ..s NssS lpSi.tT dairy ssiTs: Extra:
ora's:rg s's r'i; isSisHs" siSsSHas"S r.,s ESQ T%s .IS
Fowls. itc: ducks. !sqIsc; geese. y
Receipts. 80 cars: Michigan. wiscon.
sin, Minnesota and Ohio. 9S6s2c
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
MICHIGAN. cENIRAI sroeGkIAS.Ps

DETEUTT, MIch., Nay IT-CHttIe'
Markss steady; s best n,sSy nssyy ,,.cnsr steers:
steers. sss5ds'5o: mixed steers and
heifcrs. yT159s; handy light butch.
ers. e72597.75: light butchers. $3.50
COWS S sst ssw coSom ssS% iows su'snsss sss
9s.es; Gamers. s3aI:s. best heavy
bulls. 81. bologna bulls. S6..sI $50;
stock bulls. seRs;- feeders, S7.2s9
sprinsers. n.ioGI7s. Veal calves:
lambs. Market steady. best lambs.
$3.50; fair lambs. sl.2sgs,2s; iigh:
good sheep. se.56@7.ss; culis and
Common, sa,5o $50. Hogs: Market.
pigs. Ss5o0s.Ts: MIXED. e9.500970.