davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03


him your vote on August 9Th.
Mrs. Geo. B. Schram of To
ledo, is spending a few days OF this
week with Mrs. Dell Simmons.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Wilde and
family of Toledo were Sunday
guests at the Henry Wilde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Hayes had
as Sunday guests Messrs. jim
Guider of New York City and Jas.
Hubbard of Toledo.
Mrs. Edward Thornton has re-
turned from a fortnight's visit
at Youngstown with her daughter,
Mrs. +. A. Sanders.
Mrs. Thos. Quinn of Toledo,
and her niece Miss Olive Tucker,
of Omaha, Nebraska, were Mrs.
w. c. Perrin s guests Friday.
DIR. Jos. Chapman of Pontiac,
Mich, was here the first of the
week for a brief visit with his
mother Mrs. Eugenia Chapman.
After a fortnight's visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ballantyne and
family, Mr.. Herbert Tucker has re-
turned to his home at st. Louis.
FOR SALE-Six year old
horse, weight 1900 lbs. Guaran
teed sound. A. j. WITZLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03
For Probate Judge w. H.
McMillen, of Henry township. Give
him your vote on August 9th.

McMillen, of Henry township. Give
him your vote on August 9th.
Born July 10 to Dr. and Mrs.
Shipman of Lisbon, o., boy. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Shipman were former
residents of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayer
and sons, William, Charles and
Harold, have returned to their
home in Cleveland after a few
days visit in Perrysburg.
The Ladies Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church
will meet on Wednesday, August 9,
with Mrs. Il. r. Shimmin. There
will be tea and progressive CONVEX
sation. Everybody invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-08-03

The Misses Eva and Mildred
Lowe of Toledo were Miss May
Herman s guests Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Beacon, N. Y.-Harry K. Thaw
tried with party Of friends to gain en-
trance to Matteawan to revive old
memories, but was refused.
The Hague.-Denmark will ask
Berlin to explain sinking of grain
ship Blaamersdijk by U-53 off New
England.
Be careful of your thoughts, for
they are liable to break into words at
any time,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13
PROBES BARRETT BROTHERS
WHO RETIRED SUDDENLY

Barrett Brothers, curb security
brokers, have retired from business.
But they retired so quickly and in
such, an excited frame of mind that
they forgot to leave their addresses
for attorneys sent to their Chicago
offices at 186, N. La Sale st. by Fed.
eral Judge Lands yesterday.
According to information handed
Lands, they have been doing
things" to willing investors who de-
posted their cash with them to buy
cheap stocks during the past few
months.
Lands is investigating. j
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

STRIKERS ADVANCE PICKET
LINES-ANoTHER- KILLED
Bayonne, N. j., Oct. Though
fearing Friday the 18th might prove
to be bloody Friday, police and citi-
zens tried today to quell the oil mems
strike without calling militia.
The strikers were in an ugly mood
today, while police and special depu-
ties under Fighting Dan Cady, six
foot police inspector, were ready for
anything.
Territory actually controlled by
strikers was a block broader today
than previously. Strikers heavily
armed, patrolled this territory, pre-
pared for further fighting.
Early today the body of an uniden-
titled mantle third person killed
was found with a bullet wound over
the right eye. It is believed the man
was worker of General Chemical Co.
who had tried to get strikers to re-
turn to work for a bonus.
Sheriff Eugene Kinkead, the man
who ended a previous oil strike here,
said today he would keep hands off
strike unless it got beyond control
Then, he said, he would send in about
200 picked men for cleanup cam
paign. Strikers have decreed death
to police if they invade heart of strike
section again. And Dan Cady says
he'll disregard any such ultimatum.
His closing of saloons in strike dis
trict had somewhat of a quieting
effect. His squad battered down
doors, destroyed bottles and turned
on spigOts.
,u,1U E0 TNAJEMTN EET Nv TANI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13
$10-to ride from Dearborn station to
443 Belmont av. Blumenthal, ar
rested, denies charge.
EPISCOPALIANS SPLIT ON NEW
MARRIAGE REGUL ALTON

St. Louis, Oct. 13.-The hot debate
of yesterday was continued today
when the house of deputies and the
house of bishops, the ruling bodies of
the Protestant Episcopal church, in
joint session resumed arguments on
the proposed new, church law which
would prohibit the marriage of di-
vOrced persons in the church. The
conference was about evenly divided
on the question.
Prominent church and civil author
tiles in the conference were widely
divided on the. most drastic change
ever proposed in the matrimonial
laws of the church.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

HURLED TWENTY FEET BY TAXI
Jos. H. Harrison, 1925 N. Halsted,
was hurled 20 feet through the air
and landed against a curbing, frac-
turing his skull, when hit by Yellow
Taxi today. He was picked up by
the taxi driver, D. S. Edelstein, and
taken to the Iroquois hospital. His
condition is serious.
Herbert Matson, emigrant just in
from Sweden; complained to police
that Morris Blumenthal, 1851 N.
Rockwell, taxi operator, charged him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

International News Service:
WHEELING w. Va, Nov. q
At 10 o'clock this morning Gov
Hughes was leading Pres't Wilson in
this state by 3,124, with 1912 of the
states 1.713 precincts heard from
The totals were:
Hughes, 1I2,496; Wilson, 109, 372,
COrnwell, democrat, apparently
has a lead of between 5000 and
1000 over Robinson, republican, in
the race for governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
MONEY BET HERE
IS BEING HELD
Quite a Fortune is Held Up
Pending the Outcome of
the Election.

There are quite a number of local
citizens, we'll known and otherwise,
who az present writing are on the
anxious seat
They are the ones who favored
the election Of Wilson or Hughes so
strongly that they were willing to
WAGER quite a bit of money as to
the outcome. Just now the Wilson
supporters are more cheerful al
though neither side has given up
hope as the election is one Of the
closest in the history of the country
1t was estimated about a week
before the election that around
100000 had been wagered on the
outcome. There were many bets
made during the last few days prev
ious to the election and this amount
may have been doubled
The holders of the money are
keeping it until the result is sure
There are quite a number of young
fellows in the city who may sport
a new suit within the next few days;
or they may not sport their new suit
The suit money is tied up and ma
turally they are worried
In addition to this the man VINO
agreed 10 push a peanut around the
block is having a few days of grace,
but he would like to have the matter
over with and settled even though he
lost. The suspense is awful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
CHARGE IS DENIED
BY REPUBLICANS
Wilcox Claims Party is Anxi-
Gus to Have Fair
Count of Vote.

NEW YORK, Nov. Republican
National Chairman Wilcox today is
sued the following statement regard
ing the democratic charges of cleo
ton frauds:
so far as the democratic claims
Of election frauds are concerned they
began to raise the cry OF fraud be-
fore election The history of that
party is such that il lily becomes
them 10 raise a cry of this kind. All
right-thinking people are concerned
in orderly elections and in an honest
count. The republican national
committee win insist that the vote
cast for the candidate Of this party
shall he properly counted. We want
no vote not properly cast for repub-
lican candidates and shall take every
step to see to it that the vote that
has been cast shall be properly
counted. The buster of. the demo-
cratic leaders will have no effect on
US in our efforts 10 see that a proper
and honest count is had"
Asked what specific steps were
being taken Mr.. Wilcox sarcastical-
ly replied:
I'VE have not called upon the at
torney general of the United States
nor United States district attorneys
nor other officials OF the United
tSates to supervise the counting Of
the votes in any of the states. The
voting machinery of all of the states
is under the administration of the
authorities of each state and our
representatives in each state will
take all needful and proper steps to
see that the election laws have been
obeyed and that all votes properly
cast shall be properly counted. It
follows Of course that the call for
an honest count. which we demand,
shall be joined in and requested by
all high thinking citizens of what
ever party.
We welcome the fullest investi-
cation possible. We have filed in
detail all OF our expenditures and
are ready to file any further informa-
ton desired.
Il do not charge corruption nor
fraud with intent TO deceiving the
people or of getting a head line.
That is not the way that I conduct
a campaign, but if there has been
any proof of any fraud it Will be
prosecuted vigorously"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
BET ON WILSON Is
CAUSE OF ARREST
All -gcd FOrger Goes Broke When
Money is Paid TO Hughes
Backer.

CHICAGO, Nov. Edward Lind
ner, under arrest in New York, will
be returned here to answer to many
chares of forgery alleged TO have
been committed while posing as his
brother, Henry L. Lindner, a bust
ness man. A detective started after
him today.
A bet of $500 on Wilson was a
factor in his arrest. The stakeholder
in New York paid it Tuesday night
when Hughes election seemed as
sured. Penniless Lindner began a
Geographic attempt to win for him.
self the reward for his own capture
and still was negotiating with the
Chicago police By wire when the
latter asked the New York police
10 arrest him.
Among other things Lindner is al
legged to have stolen real estate deeds
from his brothers safe and TO have
obtained loans on them in addition
10 forging his brothers name TO
many checks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
MCCORMICK is CERTAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. Democratic
Chairman made the following an
nouncenent early today.
Reports received up to $3.50 make
il certain that Pres't Wilson will
set the electoral votes OF California,
New Mexico and North Dakota. The
issue in Minnesota is still in doubt.
but We feel that before the final
figures are in, Wilson will be in the
lead
We believe the president will
probably carry Minnesota"
The republican secretary Of state
OF New Hampshire today officially
notified republican headquarters that
the complete compilation OF the
votes % that state give New Hamp-
shire TO Pres't Wilson by 90 votes.
The republican managers immedi-
ately transferred New Hampshire on
their list of claimed states from the
Hughes to the Wilson column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Henry A. Whitmer TO William T.
Worm. lot 124 in BattelTs second
park addition, $4,000.
Joseph c. Paxton and wife to
Marie d. Lake. lots 273 and PA in
the third plat Of the southeast addi-
ton, $500
George Bernhard to Herman Sic
vert and wife, lot 90 in oak Grove
first addition, $1,000.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association TO David A. Austin and
wife. lot 265 in Ridgeland section
in South Bend Highland cemetery,
$50.
The st. Joseph Valley Land Co.,
TO Leo Przybysz and wife, lots 63,
217 and 21S in Lincoln park, $500.
Fred w. Keller and wife and Les
lie c. Whitcomb and wife to Seth
Hammond. lot S5 in pubairs third
addition, 81.
Charlotte Benz TO Rachel V. Den
iston, lot 4 Stern's subdivision, 81.
The Mishawaka Realty Co, 20
Fred L. Hawkins and Gerry Z. Bat
ties, a lot on Union St, Mishawaka,
$3.50.
Joseph d. oliver transferred to
Herman Joseph Alerding. lots 81 and
30 divers first addition, $2,34O.
Charl Swanson and Swan Hen
ricksan 10 Victor Johnson, lot 16 in
Riverside summer resort, 81.
Swan Henricksan TO same, lots Is,
Is and 19 in Barnes first addition to
Riverside summer resort, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
MARINE STOCKS
FEATURE MARKET
Opening is Irregular But
Strong Tone Develops
and Prices Go Up.
International News Service {:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-After IT.
regularity in the initial trading on
the stock exchange today the mar
ket developed a strong tone and az
ter the end of the first Is minutes
nearly all the active issues were es-
tablished at materially higher prices.
Most interest was attached 70 the
trading in the Marines. with the pre-
ferred advancing ~ points TO 123 q
and the common Il TO as.
Trading in steel common was on
a scale very large, first sales being
recorded as $4,000 shares from 122 y
to 123, a net loss of q points from
yesterdays closing, but within the
next few minutes the stock was
strong and ranged around 123@.
There was urgent buying again of
Central Leather, which rose IA to
11112.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
THREE SUITS FOR
DIVORCE ARE FILED
Two Wives and One Husband Ac-
cuse Partners in Their
petitions.

County court business has been
light during the election and only a
few cases have been filed in circuit
court and superior courts. Both
courts were closed during the early
part of the week owing to the inter-
est the attorneys were taking in the
election and its outcome.
Three divorces were filed in cir
cult court while the election excite
ment was on and a fourth was filed
in superior court Rosa Sandmyer
in her suit against otto Sandmyer
charges that he is an habitual drunk
ard. They were married May z,
1895, and separated oct. %, 1916.
She asks for the custody of their
child.
Jessie Arnold claims that William
T.. Arnold continually found fault
with the way she kept house and
nagged her constantly. She charges
his scolding became so unbearable
that she was forced to leave him on
Nov. 1. They were married Aug.
Is. 1907.
Mary Brown Long refused to cook
means TOT LuWdlu >. Long anu ne
wants a divorce She told him that
she did not love him and wished she
had never married him, he claims.
They were married Dec. 10, 1914,
and she left him Nov. 1, 1915.
Charles II. LOngacre left Maud
Longacre on April %, 1904. and has
done nothing TO support her and her
children since then. They were
married Jan. "a, 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09

Edward Keller's total vote was cut
down nearly 200 by the official re-
turns or the Office OF treasurer. The
official count gives him 9.297 against
Jones S.055, making Keler's ma
jOrfty, 1.242 Charles 4. Bailey. who
was reelected as sheriff. and Edward
S. Swanson. republican. made hard
night for this Office. Bailey's major
ity being $50. His vote was 9,128
against S,30S for Swanson.
Early incomplete returns showed
Charles A. Hagerty 20 be leading
the ticket. but his total was cut
down considerably by the official
figures. Tn his race for the joint
senatorship Of st. Joseph and Mar
shall counties against Shepard J..
Crumpacker. Hagerty made 9.36S
votes against 1927 for his opponent
giving him a majority Of 1.441.
Pile up Good Totals.
All Of the democratic candidates
for state representative piled up
good votes. the lowest majority
being made by Marsion s. Gorski
against Charles A. Byers Ills ma
iority was 1913 and his total vote
was 9.26S against 1856 for Byers.
Gustav r. Haslanger received the
highest vote among the candidates
for representative, 9.435. beating w.
r. Cady. who secured 1854 George
Y. HepIer made the best majority
among the representative. getting
1918 more votes than Russell w.
Geyer Hepler' vote was 9.433 and
Geyer's 1915.
Or. T. j. Swantz was reelected
coroner over DR.. Earl p Wagner.
DR.. Swantz's vote was 1884 and DR..
Wagner's was S.0S5, giving the for
mer a majority Of 1859. Thomas
Williams was reelected commission
er from the second district over
Walter c. Miller by a majority OF
!. 495. receiving a total vote Of 9.36S
against 1898 for Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
OFF ON HUNTING TRIP
Chief Detective Kuespert TO Journey
TO Michigan Wilds.

Bound for a 10 days hunting trip
to northern Michigan. Chief OF De-
tectives John Kuespert left the city
Thursday afternoon for Marquette,
Mich. r. G. Jones, manager of the
Oakland garage and +. c. Franz,
sheriff OF Berrien county, are leav-
ing with Chief Kuespert
The party will join four others,
among them DR.. DuGuid and Char
les Franz. both of Custer, Mich. on
the way TO the hunting reserve.
Sheriff Franz has a section of land
just seven miles from Lake Superior
and six miles from the nearest rail-
way at Marquette. Deer abound in
the country and it is the hope of
the party TO bring back six or seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
ANSWER? IT'S EASY
Three Case Continued Thursday i'm
City Court.

For the eighth time the assault
and battery case that is resting
against Steve NykOs i'm the city court
was set ahead. The affair i'm which
Joseph Simon was injured happened
on Sept. Is, and since then the case
has been hanging fire. Nykos is re-
leased on - $1,000 bond The case
viii come mp again on Nov. 16.
Cases against Alexander Bolka.
915 W. Fisher ST.. for seduction under
promise of marriage of Chrystyna
Kenneth. who is rot yet 81 years old.
was postponed, as was the assault
and battery charge brought against
Louis NJ Mucha. S22 Webster ST..
by Stanley Pajakowsk until next
Tuesday. Cases against Lawrence
assault and battery. We're also set
ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
MEN TO MEET TONIGHT
Contests to be Staged at Laurel and
Haley schools.

a meeting Of the mems athletic
club of the Laurel school Will be held
this evening at o'clock. Indoor
baseball. basket ball and volley ball
games will be staged and arrange
ments made for the next meeting.
The Haley school mems athletic
club WI meet tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the school. Two of the second
round of the indoor baseball games
In the newly organized league Will
be played At 1880 o'clock the
Kaley aggregation viii play the J.
ks the second game of the even
ing between the Speedy Ten players
and the Silver Edges, starting at
$50 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
FRESH MEATS OFFERED
Cold Weather Forces Producers and
Buyers Inside.

Fresh meats were again ON the
market Thursday morning. selling at
about the same prices as on last
Saturday. Spare ribs sold at 15c.
sausage Is 20 zoe. pigs feet Sc and
head cheese loo a pound -hile ham
took an increase i'm price from IL
70 zoe. Apples continued 10 be
quoted at 81 a bushel, pears CSC and
carrots and turnips the same price
per bushel. Eggs remained at 3Sc
"A dozen. butter at SAC and cauli-
flower 25C.
About 10 wagons were drawn up
on the south side OF the ColfaN an.
bridge Thursday morning. a consid-
erably smaller number than on last
Thursday. A small CROWD came
early 90 buy and left later than
usual. The market house was again
in use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
Men Are Too Much Interested i'm
Election Outcome.

Revenue receipts have lessened
considerably during the past few
days. according TO the daily report
issued by william r. Kirk. deputy
collector of the sixth district with
offices in the federal building. Re-
ceipts Wednesday amounted 10 about
S165. a decrease Of over $500. The
political situation is held responsible
for the deficiency Average daily
normally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
INSPECT PLANTS SHIPPED BY
MAIL.

Under a law passed by congress
March 4, 1916, Florida is making
arrangements for the terminal in
spection Of all mail shipments OF
plants and plant products, except
vegetable and flower seeds, enter
ing the state. California, Arizona,
and Montana have already estab-
lished such mail inspection services
under the federal law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
SPEEDERS ARRAlGNED
One Man Fails TO Appear and Ills
Bond il Forfeited.

Three speeders were arraigned in
the city court Thursday morning.
Ben Morrison failed TO appear and
the bond Of So that had been fur
nished was forfeited. For the con-
Venience of Rene Warner. his case
was set ahead until Saturday after
noon. since the officer who made the
arrest failed to appear.
Four witnesses who were in the
machine at the time of the arrest
testified In the case against II. Cohn
for speeding. The officers will tes-
tfy next Monday and a judgment
handed down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
WILL FIND NEW JOBS
Discharged Soldiers TO Get Work
After Leaving Army.

All discharged soldiers from the
regular army will hereafter be as
sured of employment after they
have served their term of enlist
meut according 20 information re-
ceived Wednesday morning by Sergt.
Skees of the local army recruiting
station. Recruiting offices in the %
largest cities over the country are
20 be the chief factors in securing
employment for eX-soldiers. Wages
offered viii range from $500 TO
So 800 year.
one applicant was rejected at the
local recruiting station Wednesday
because Of general unftness. No
other applications were received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
uONFY Am FNCUANCF-

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Can money on
the floor Of the New York Stock TX
change today ruled at pa per cent high.
2l2 per cent, low. per cent.
Time money was easy.
Rates were: 60 days. . per cent. -
days. 81 per cent: months. IA per
cent; > months. 3l4 "a = per cent. q
months. 3Adi5 per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was slow.
Call money In London today was per
cent
Sterling Exchange was dull with bust
ness in Bankers Bills at $40 11-16 for
demand 81 712t for GO-day bills, and
SlGh for 9O-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
CHICAGO cAsH GRAIN-

CHICAGO. Nov. g.
WHEAT-No. red. SASJuG1Sg: M.
red. Sl.T51a dISjla No. ha-d winter.
Sl9l& G193; No. hard winter. S1S45s
eAStA; No. 4 northern spring $50:
Ma northern spring. S1.T9A.
CCkN-No. yellow SlO2M1o5. ell
Sl05Il OH No. 3 mixed. 94lsc. 40 +;
white. 93la m94c: No. yellow. 95sda as .
No. 4 mixed. S1G93c: No. white ga
S2c; No. yellow g2d9fc. old SIO2.
OATS-No. > mixed 55a,c: No g mix
ed, 5j2tc; standard. so 5l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
CHAMBER WILL MEET
VIII Complete Arrangements For
Annual Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce VIII be held this evening at
the Chamh hers offices. Arrangements
viii be completed for the annual
meeting of the whole Chamber at
which the reports Of the officers for
the past year viii be read and the
new officers will be Installed. To-
nights meeting is the last meeting
OF the board for this year and there
viii be changes in the personnel
following the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
STARTS INVESTIGATION
New Hampshire District Attorney
Told to Get Busy.
! -ternatIonaI - serrica

International News Service:
BOSTON. Nov. George W. An
dersOn. United States district attor-
ney. received notice from the depart
ment OF justice at Washington to-
Cay 10 make immediate investigation
and TO report upon the election stu
alton in New Hampshire special
Agent John Howard Of the depart
ment OF justice left Immediately for
Concord. y. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
FTrTSBTRGH LIVE S-CoCK,

FTTrSBU RGH. IA. Nov : cattle
-SupPlg Hight market Stesty PrtuFg-
-. feSIaSj; good. SNsSsrf=5s tldy hutrh
era SSWaa~Os fair - 0Qefs.s5: Goa
mon. $AootE6uo; conmon ~ gt-rd tag
bulls NspFI 90, commoo q gucd fat
COWS. S4.Cs9a6Jo; fresh COWS anu spriag
ers. S40OOa1SSA0o; veal calves. sIZOlNF
l250, heavy and tain calves. .-sNsalst S,usi.
SHEEP AND lAAfRS-Supply nEht
market steady prime wethers - tSsrf
oOVs good mixed. Ss-U,0y 80; fair nliNs>. .
SG.OofL6G1: Culls and common. s, -0tI'
40: spring lambs. 5000 s.S5l
HttAS-ReS-eiptS - double sls.-k~ .
MAJ Set slow prime heavy hogs. Sl9oH
I1Os MEDIUMS, SSaup99t0, heavy \ ork 20
erS, S9bidNtof light Workers SauQr
80: pigs. SNJOflNI5; roaghs. $4,000
as: stays. SIJOdNOO: heavy mixed.
50 S0sT9.S5