davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
1as ylciu.sjorfcr nSOupIott." /"

Die bier pcrbaitcten Ccutihcn Ocn
9lmoesbcb0rocu iiberipeien.
@oatcu ouacbIi9 slaiirtcrDam.
pier in Die Suit ipreuaen. Col.
len 200 6eucr6omben in ibrcn
9eiiBe oe3abt babcn.
9tew gorf, 13. glpril. Cine
@erlhlpdriug 5lr 3crit0ring bon
tSradticbifien ser oliirten 0lobte lit
onqrbIib Don 9eamten 0eS 9nlocs.
0jebcimoicnitcs lno Sen DctcftipS 0es
)leip glorfer Observation-Disclosures
entocdt moroen. Inter ocr 9ci1uI
oiglng, uni 2. Wfai ooer ungeiabr inn
oicIe 3eii i'm Subrc 1915 NranOgra'
nateu anf oem Iompier uairt Gs
maI0 placirf iouic iolAe 9ronogra.
nateu NIT onoerem nod nidt eruIit.
tcltcu %erionen ougeiertigt 5iI baben,
puroea geitern prr5aitet
Captain Charles bon 9leiit 67
Sabre alt auqeblid Sdmager ocs
ociiti1cli Generals bon 9ricicu ltn0
%crpauotcr ocs 9lcidsfau5lers bon
9isinard, iuo5u6ait in 9lr. 1921,
@ar0cn5tr., No6ofen.
Grnit 9eder, 80 Sabre alt @lettri.
fer auf oenl III Sobofen internirtcn
Iampicr u8rieorib Der 6jroBc" oes
gloro0entl6en 9loDos.
Gapitdu Otto @olpert "A Sabre
alt superintendent Der gltloS.Sinic.
4SicrS ser Samburg- -9lmcrifa.2inie
an 25. Str. ino sPort6 9liper, 9}eus
Dort ipobuboit in glr. "a, NiaoIis.
abe BLOOMFIELD, 9t.S.
Gopitdn @nuo 9ooc. 40 Sabre alt,
Iod superintendent ocr Samburo.
gluerifaSinie III Sobofen, mo6u6ait
iu 9lr. iS, 5il0 Siaiioe.9lue4 @len.
rioge, gt.S.
Gapitdn 8luncD Dom gicu.Y Yorfer
Getettip Bureau iaot mau babe I'M
9itreai Ser u9lgriciIItural Chemical
Co. 9lr. 1888, Gliuton.Stru Sobo.
len " 81 no uon aIciit ongcIteat
mar zoo gom6cn bon ocm SDp ge.
iunoeu ocr sur 3crit6rng BON 0ant
peru bcnlibt pcrocn I0ll.
Sn 3iriammcn6nna nit Scr Der.
6aftlmg Der pier 0elltitbcu nautc sic
&oli5ai ole 9lamcu oes Saiptnonns
non @apcn OeS ebemali9cn DdIitdrs
9lttodes ai Der oeitihcn 9otihaft III
QSai5ugton iltO 0eS inter Der gln-
tlagc Der MISUNDERSTANDING be.
rcits felt langer 3eit in Soit befino.
liden u2ielteuants" " Robert 6aD. Die
%oli5ei ia9t alb, Gapitdu 9ooe qebe
ST. Dab 9aliptmonn bon @apen ibn
Dor me6reren Nlonaten no9 Der Sa
BRIT Ger u9lgricultiiral Gbemical Co.
9cianot 5abe, I'M iic6 iiber Die Ger5o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

9lpril. 3meimOuierjig odniibc
Shific, oic eincr Mcrt6 Uou Il WliI-
lipnen aroncu reproientirtcu nno Ga
Oingen i'm @eianlmhuert6c bon 70
Nliaionen arousn All 9prO 6otten,
iinO bon Wlinen unO llnterice6ootcn
ieit 9lus6rnh oeS SriegeS peruidtet
morOen. rs Ycrioncn iinO babel inns
Se6en gefonlnen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
We Never Sleep

From the New York Evening Telegram.
Hard as it is to conceive of, there are
those holding the belief that sleep is fall
ing Into disrepute; slunlber is looked
upon as vice
The bed, the real bed, we are told, Is
looked upon as something to be ashamed
of and thrust into the background, to be
succeeded by the bookcase, the piano, the
bathtub the mirror the closet door, the
Morris chair; in fact, almost anything
outside of the whatnot with the chatting
dish on it may at any moment, by the
pulling of a strap or the pressing of a
spring. be revealed as sleeping utensils.
These devices are, of course, necessary
edJunctS to the small flat or apartment,
but there are still beds in existence
Whether they are used sufficiently,
though, Is another question. 1t is a sor-
rowful fact that too many in this busy
age fail to get enough of tired nature S
sweet restorer that knts up the raveled
sleave OF care.
Old-fashioned four posters with val
ances, and mattresses and paillasses and
lavendered sheets are now out of date as
the copper warming pan and the spinning
wheel,
The brass bedstead and it's Offspring.
the twin ditto-as severe as Napoleon's
campaign colts the thing of today 1t
accords with the spirit of the age. Sim
plicity. Easy to occupy and leave, com
Tort is secondary. 1t is there. 1t serves
It's purpose. Not for sound sleep, but for
cat maps.
We don't WOO slumber, but repulse it.
The result is bad. Sleep is one of our
best medicines.
But why knock" the doctor business?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
HER SIDE--AND HIS
How Cora David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems
THE QUARREL.


One note the laugh with which greeted his explanation and he
trembed to think of what he might do .
life
sixth monherar their wedding he had left the
flee amu jonqu cooked
La favoite of his
florists uttered deighted
Wanda!" he cried of sparkling
tell Jimmy drive these
stylish
his home His wife waiting hidden behind curtain planning laugh
O.
framed in dashng spring
fnery appeared the window of the auto
say!"
yes I'll phone you" he responded
look his lovers mood moment
his about her She co freed her waist and
drew his flowers
other woman" 20 az
Il don't want to
II saw"
Thus the bitter quarrel afraid
which marriages wreck They
They honeymoon
quabe which and kiss would dspe Each fe t was just the
himself idea resolution came to him. He
drift account OF mere msunde
am in no mood to explain in the o
something me
It is this:
awhile reach the state are
the OF eacn othe es ea
side of the quarrel For n are two
Se ober nanv and Judge fairly
a understanding Of each other Shall we try? 49,.
- ~ copyright, 1916
Side of IT. will appear in tomorrows Ageieraldo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
s O G. I E 7 Z



and daring frocks and suits were worn.
Miss Sadie Levy winning the prize for
being best masked. At the close of a
very enjoyable evening of dancing an
ice course was served to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Barksdale, who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
p. A. Eubank. have returned to their
home in Montgomery.
Mrs. n. r. Baker and daughter, Ruth,
have returned from visit in Lima, O.,
and Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Mrs. c. J. Crurnp, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs.. John Sheldon, has re-
turned to her home in Admission.
Mr.. p. A. Eubank and sons, Alfred and
Herbert, have returned from a trip to
st. Clair Springs. ~
Dr. Grady Lovelady has returned from
q motor trip through points in Georgia
and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs *. Landgrebe and family
have returned from visit to Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Practical Chemistry

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph
Young gentlemen" said the lecturer
in chemistry, coal exposed to the ele-
mcnts loses 10 per cent of its weight
gahd power This is due to the action
of the all1ali constituents Of
But what if there is dog sleep
ing nearsthe coal, professor?"
None of your, levity, young man
This is a. serious matter"
That's what dad thought when ~
per cent of his coal supply disap-
peared during three nights of expos
ure. Then he asked my advice as a
student in chemistry, and I told him
to buy dog. He bought dog. with
large size teeth and now we don't lose
] per cent of our coal month. That's
pra ctical chemistry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Bottled Provisions

from the Argonaut.
Capt. John Stevenson met a recent
arrival from the 'au1d countree' and
speedily got into chat with him
over conditions there. The new ar
rival told feelingly of the terrible toll
of war upon the fair land of Scotia
the ad tales of young men killed and
manned, the sufferings of the families
left behind. His was a right sad tale
in every way.
why, mon, we're just plum dis
tractit WI it," he concluded.
"And suppose the war has caused
the price of provisions to go up in
Scotland as well as everywhere else "
commented Captain Stevenson. with
sympathy.
AYE, mon, we're RIGHT agreed the
visitor. "Proveesions has gone up in
price saxpence the bottle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Mercy!

Mercy!
Nell was a very grouchy girl,
She had sister Belle;
Who, being a complainer, too,
The chorus sad would swell
And often, oh. so often, she
Her tale of woe would tell:
I'm feeling mighty tough. In fact.
I'm feeling tougher'n Nell"
&C. e. M.
Hush!
We do not like to use profanity. But
we are compelled to record the fact
that VIII B. Damn runs saloon in
Elyria, o.
Luke's Epitaph
Here in this shady little nook
Lies the immortal Luke McLuke;
A lover of humanity
A character quite rare was he.
In all his years
He tabooed beers.
And this great bard was thought quite
Because in life he sought not money
Shakespeare I.
Thank!
Miss Ona Woods of Coshocton, O..
has invited the club to hold its annual
outing at her home.
Was He Stocking Salesman?
Meta Shank Clothier lives at Del
phos, o.
Epitaphs
Here rest the bones Of Silas Hay,
The durn fool got too smart;
He looked into a gun one day
To see the bullet start.
Luke McLuke.
Here lies the frame of Joseph Pratt
Because he was the goat
And told his friend. Mirandy Flat:
GO on and rock the boat"
North Fort Worth Sunday News
Things to Worry About
In Russia there is law prohibiting a
man from marrying more than FIVE times
Watch Us Grow.
Harry Washbutskin of Louisville, KY,
Earl Pinkstafr of Red Rock. Okla, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
How About II?

Wilmington Journal Republican,
Breathes there man with a wife
so serious minded that she will not
have a fit over something Luke Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Hea. Hum

tAd. in Evanston News Index.)
Vanted-For bachelor apt, a maid
for. day work; must go home night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Help +!

runs on the Lake Shore Electric be-
tween Toledo and Norwalk
Help!
Dear Luke: If some one asked you
if Dante was in Hades. would you
inferno Elmer F. Branded
He Will
Hey Luke: Any time you get out OF
gear and need repairs call in Bitters
& Doctor, the Price Hill plumbers
c. A. P.
Oh!
Some brothers are tall and some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Shades of Hawkshaw!

After a two-year search p. Barnum
has located a motorman who does not
wear a badger haircut. The motorman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

brothers are short. But what we started
to say was that Longest Brothers are
in the automobile business in Louis
Vile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
BITS OF BY-PLAY
BY LUKE McLUKE
1910. by The Cincinnati Enquirer.

Copyright, 1915, by The
"Hicw
E,r;end Husband lied to Mrs. PICK,
twas 2 a. m. when he got IN;
Put. while his talk was very thlcK'
His explanations were too thln
Is That So?
..They say that you never can tell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
ANY Volunteers!

The club has opened laundry de-
..t,n.nt and would like to secure more
pein ~. We have already hired MI. Sud
soaper of soaper. Okla; Mrs ,s Dudley gn,,y
nryer of Arthur. Tex, and Miss Belle
Wrineer of Denison, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Shocking

Mary had Corn Fed arm,
with muscles that are shocking;
And that is why I'll bet farm
She wears an out-size stocking.
Luke McLuke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Very Likely

who was it that said asked for
bread and you gave me a stone?" in
CURED the Old Fogy.
Some man who married a cooking
school graduate, l guess replied the
Crouch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Old-FashiOned

While the rest of the motners nave
taken to airing their onsprlns ~ AZ 4',s
M Mrs walker Kidd lives at Baton
Rouge, La.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

p. Nuckol Of Pineviile' ny. mas ELL
granted permission 10 s'ai'
game in the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
The Busy Man

For two full hours our forms will grace
bar, and we have time to spare;
But how we hate to waste the space
A barber takes to cut our hair!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
va two Corn Fed calves.

Mary had two corn req CAVES
We know that this Is true,
Recause she will not hide them out,
ant let's them both show through.
Pearl Perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

what woman is going to do" re-
marked the bachelor.
You can't" admitted the benedict.
"And even if you could, she would
probably do something else
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
HUH!

II. always makes hit with me-
He's clever and he's brign.'
And while he is left,handeu, ne
Knows how to do things right
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Gosh!

Nh. barber shop run by JUL & Au-
,,st at providence. r. l.. Is open all
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Hit

They went out hunting, Bill and Ben.
They didn't hit thing all day;
So they both hit the bottle, then
They both turned in and hit the hav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Oh, Joy!
Notice!

p,,k Brown of Corydon, Ind, has
.o!.a tho clubs corps of artists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Giddap!

Though I like booze like most of men"
Remarked wise juggler Dugg;
Il find it spoils my Juggling when
/ juggle with Jug"
Though now and then l take sniff /"
Said tight-rope walker Bright;
II couldn't walk tight-rope if
l happened to get tight"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

,a has said, but at the same time
c critic her husband for intlma al ;g
that he is going to say SO ana 50 III
the paper sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Poor Old Paw

Willie-Paw, can ask question?
Paw--Yes, my son. What is it?
Willie--Why, when woman gets a
divorce. could you say that she took
her husbands name in vain?
Taw-You had better go take a walk
young man. or I'll hammer some of
that smartness out of you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

,.s said. but at the same time
ar;+;c;ze her husband LOT ih'iii"s
49, he 10 going to say so ana 50 III
the paper sometime.
Huh!
III. alwavs makes a hit with me-
ua,s clever and he's brisnt'
,,,hi,e he is left-handed, he
Knows how to do things right
Oh, Joy!
p,,,, BROWN of Corydon, Ind, has
;oin.d the clubs corps of artists.
Notice!
Nuckol of Pineville. Ky. has been
cranted permission to start Htue
game in the CLUB.
Nh. barber shop run by JUL d Au-
Gust at Providence. r. L. Is open al
year.
ld-FashiOned
while the rest of the motners nave
+.ren To airing their offspring IN tnelr
tTenrv Flivvers, we are pleased 70 ma
th.t Mrs. Walker Kidd lives at Baton
Rouge, La.
Any Volunteers?
The club has opened a laundry de-
rt,n.nt and would like to secure more
Pei i,ai,s We have already hired Mr.. Sud
r uo,p. Of Soaper. Okla; Mrs. Dudley
Hrver Of Arthur. Tex, and Miss Belle
U-rinrer of Denison. Tex.
Shocking
Mary had Corn Fed arm,
With muscles that are shocking;
And that is why I'll bet farm
she wears an OUTSIDE stocking.
Luke McLuke.
Mary had two Corn Fed calves.
We know that this Is true,
Recause she will not hide them out
ant let's them both show through.
Pearl Perjury.
Hea, Hum
fAd. in Evanston News-Index.)
IVanted-For bachelor apt, maid
for day work; must go home night.
Shades of Hawkshaw!
After a two-year search p. Barnum
has located a motorman who does not
wear a badger haircut. The motorman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Mean Brute!

Mean Brute!
do you think it is bad luck to post
pone wedding?" asked Miss Oldgirl.
mot if you postpone it often
enough" replied Mr.. Oldbatch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Hush

We do not like to use profanity. But
we are compelled to record the fact
that VIII B. Damn runs a saloon in
Elyria, o.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
MUNICIPAL AND PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Those opposed to municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities charge that privately conducted en-
terprises are always operated better than public
concerns. Those favoring municipal ownership
positively assert that municipal control insures
maximum service at minimum cost and that
such public enterprises can be conducted as good
as private enterprises. Between the two conten-
tons there 'is plenty Of room for argument"
The facts probably are that either system Is
good if-note this moInentous little if-the man.
agement is good.
Private ownership conducted on the principle
of the public be damned" and irrespective of
public rights, fair rates, service and dealings
with the public, cannot be termed good. Every
concern is entitled to fair return upon its bona
fide investment, and if il gets no more than that
and gives good service and is responsive to the
public needs, it probably can not be improved
upon by public ownership. Private ownership
always figures interest on the money invested
Public ownership never does. There is no pos
sible comparison of relative cost where there is
such great divergence on this basic principle of
financing.
For instance, nobody knows the actual invest
ment of the United States postal department
from the time 1t was started. No interest is
ever figured against the government. But one
can rest assured that the Standard Oil officials
know pretty well the extent of their investment
and are getting fair interest on IL in addition
to earned profits. Locally, the city council at it's
meeting laSt lueSuay evening put the PROPOSE
ton of municipal and private ownership square
ly up to the people Of Price in the matter of the
electric lighting and power plant. The vote on
the proposition will come on the 18th of May,
next month
In the meantime The Sun trusts that the mat
ter will be fully and freely discussed and that
taxpayers and citizens will have gained suffi-
Gent information on the subject as TO be able TO
vote inteligently. Any offer the purchasing
company has to make for the existing plant and
as to contracts with the people of the city will
no doubt be set forth in detail
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
CrAhs Wool CItbr WORM
CLOSE 10 -FOUR MILLIONS

During enc mNt thgce months a tn.
ml "t about fifteen milton pousd. ~
wo"l-Surth ahsut S3.75O,0OO 10 nlnr.
win he clipped frnM the backs of
'tah sheen, according Ca AN sstiRla.r
made hy 4, 4, Callistcr. secretary 80
the state board ~ sheep commission
ers, 'allister figures that "a total ,f
Nv" mlllbn sheep will go under tn
shears al the various corraIs. shear
lns' scheduled a. begin this week "A
many Of the shearing oorrals. 6as
been somewhat delayed by recent
storms The early cor-als ala not be-
sln shearing until about Apru 5th
pthers viii follow along az various
intervals aud the last sheen win moi
have been clipped. Il IL believed. IN
al the last Of June.
The first activity was at FairfieId
IN Utah county. There win also he
earN shearing al Cisco, Westwater
Colo" and at Thompsons ON the Den
Yer and Rio 0rande. The only ncv,
corral In the state IN large one that
mas been constructed during the last
lew weeks at Mounds IL is exp.cteJ
about hundred thousand sheen win
he clipped there. Sheen formerIv
clipped al Milford will be handled mis-
year IN the corrals at Mmersvillc and
Ne"house. The former viii handle
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
Wool MARKET ~ SEEN
RACK IN NEW ENGLAND

nOSTON. Mass. April Wool
contracting and buying In the terri
tory wool sections remains practically
40 Etandstill shearing has begun
In Western Idaho. II we'll along In
Arizona, hut has been delayed con.
siderahly In Western Utah aud Me-
yada. owing Co the backwaTdncas OF
the season and the had weather Both
buyers and SELLERS are now disposed
Ia wait for shearinE time. Growers
are encouraged by recent returns on
consigned woods sold In this market
Ia Insist upon fun prices for their
product.
buyers fail Ia sre how they can ho
much worse OF by waiting few
weeks longer. In view of the fact that
all recent purchases nave been az
prices equal 20 those prevailing Ia
lloston. Both In the West and az the
Australian sales. Boston houses have
been paying as much as could be re-
allied here, II IN a common remark
that certain lots OF wool have been
sold here az prices below their re-
placement value. hut the sellers find
consolation In the fact that the price
at which they were sold gave them a
fair profit By the time the woods
recently bought arrive here. il l.
hoped, enhanced values viii permit
them also a. be- turned over profit
ably.
sales uf territory woods have been
confined O. "a few houses. Among the
sales noted are eighty thousand
pounds, various grades, Il private
terms; two hundred aud nry bags of
original Wyoming az twenty seven
cents, or seyenty-thrre Ia seVenty-five
cents clean, and lot uf Soda Springs
halt-hloud romhing az thirty-twn
cents. Further sales are noted In
the leading warehouse interest ON the
basis uf eighty cents clean for fine
staple, rrN"ntN-right tu sevcuty-nlnc
for half-hlood aud srventy-five cents
Tor best fine. Secured territorios
nave moved moderately. owing Co
small stocks, but several hundred bags
have changed hands on the basis OF
seventy 10 seventy-five cents DOR good
To choice fine and siNty-seven a. sew
eniN-iiVe cents for fine medium. with
stained and defective woods az ufty-
five to siNty-live cents, The transfer
h noted ut a hundred bags secured
New Mexico wool az siXty-flye cents.
Secured values In territories are
NerS FIRMLY maintained. Fine staple
woods are quoted al eighty cents flat.
half-hlood staple az seventy-seven To
teNentN-nine cents, threc.eighths-
blood staple az seventy "a seventy
three cents quarter clothing at sew.
enty-three Ia seventy-five cents and
fine blood staple az siNty-eight Ia sew
enty cents, fine medium clothing AT
seventy 20 seventy-two cents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 3.-As
predicted at the close Ut last week. re-
pair work was started today on the
break uf twenty-five to fifty cents on
cattle effective then. Receipts here
are nine thousand head. which was a
substantial reduction from last Mon
day and offerings at the five leading
Western markets were fourteen thou
sand less today than n week ago. This
was enough To- reverse the bearish
situation and advances were ten To
fifteen cents on all classes. Veal
calves were an exception and sold
nifty cents lower. No choice steers
we're here today. and the top of $40
does not represent the full strength
81 the market Middlc-class natives
sold NJ $50 to SS.SO. and the re-
strlcted supply Of Western fed steers.
possibly twenty-five ears. sold at
ss.sb tp sS.S5. weights mostly under
twelve hundred pounds. The supply
today had a rather small proportion
of beef steers. but contained fair
number Of COWS and butcher grades.
which sold strong to fifteen cents
higher. best COWS and bulls worth up
10 $500. yearling hcifcrs mp 60 $3.50.
Stotker and feeder receipts were III.
crai and prices were ten to fifteen
cents above the close 1T last week.
hut not quite ~ high ~ ON last Mon
day. Choice heavy feeders sold at
$3.50 and stock steers ranged from
t72s Co tS25. \ feature sale was
breeding heifcr calves at sa.75. Ac-
ton ~ the general cattle market to-
day confirms the opinion that the
situation u well grounded. and that
the available supply Tor the next thirty
or sixty DAYS can be- handled nt firm
prices.
Lambs and sheep sold slowly today
and prices are nftcen Co twenty-five
cents lower. the market about fifti
cents under week aKu. Receipts
nine Thousand head, killers have
given buyers positive orders e. reduce
mutton cost. based On the depressed
outlet IN the other hand the avail
able supply Tor the next month or sin
weeks n known a. be- light. and u re-
turn to stronger prices may Dee expect
ed, Hest lambs sold at sti.OO and
sti,05 today. Fat ewes Of choice
quality would bring around Ss.25.
Texas clipped wcthers tf.25. clipped
lat goats $3.50. clipped brushcrs $500.