davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
THE
Dentists
Duty to
thePublic


The practice of dentistry is probably the most trying
ncrveraing and the savish professions IL
is little wonder therefore sometimes forget the
duty they the public
1t IS that people like hunibuggcd" when
1T TO having their teeth cared for yet many people do
get humbugged in spite OF the dentist, because they refuse
stake the advice OF the competent dentistt dentist who
honest and will advise his patient just what is best
-given
should charge all the patient will stand or the amount he
can afford to pay That is wrong heard physician say
that he charged the wetodo rich people enough 50 that
he could do charity work for those who could paw The
good doctor overlooked the fact that he collecting paw
twice for those who could pay He received paw on
charity cases the first time from his rich patient and the
second time when he did the work for cays sake and his
conscience smote him gently and soohed his heart after he
had already received his from his rich patient This
really right and proper but the good doctor made mistake
lie only received what he should from rich patient and
gave what he should the who was in need His re-
ward in both equal and required to qualify
MIN as independent and considerate
The dean OF dental college used tell us to do the
kind OF dental work in other peoples mouths that we would
want in mouths and charge others only what We
duty
There dentists whose methods shock the conscience
OF honest in the profession and do blame people
both in the profession and OF it, for condemnng
dentists and their methods OF getting money and then
giving people as little they for it,
Some dentists specialists on pockebook operations
bloodless dental pockctbooks Others treat
and cure yorrhea for people who never had Pyohca Some
arc ghmore specialists who prey upon the unsuspectng
wayarer by telling them that they have Hghmore trouble
and that the poison will destroy their health allowed 10
continue BY this Pyorrhea and Highmore graft | have
known people to be robbed OF their money They
did not have Pyorrhea Ighmore trouble roube in the
of Hghmorc they eeccd OF large fees and
received nothing but OF Iodine on the gums
and their teeth poorly cleaned.
The dentist the public the duty of being honest and
sincere he the dental profession respect and con
deraton Of not causing be looked upon as professional
burglars One does not have break into house to be n
burglar dentist who breaks into persons face and takes
his money without giving him anything for it, is burglar
EDWIN !. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
n. ". FISHERIES
MARSHALED AS
A FOOD SUPPLY
nv gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. May 6.--Ashist-
an, Secretary OF tho Navy Franklin
ID. Roosevelt today II IN charge -
the administration task OF prepar'
Ing the Northwest fishing industry
for war.
n. J. Brown, representing the
Washington Fisheries association.
had long conference with lt0oae'
Welt today in regard 10 the proposal
made by tho association for organi'
zntion of national fisheries de-
fenss council. Ia coordinate the va.
rioua functions of the industry. as .
means OF defense and OF food sup
ply Roosevelt was enthusiastic
over the plan. lilo has asked for
complete data on boats nov avail
able. These. II In understood. have
been listed by Commander Miller
Freeman. az the Washington naval
militia. and number between 400
and 800
GOV. Lister told Secretary o the
Navy Daniels OF the plan az n meet.
Ing yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05

Smith. for the last II years. had
made his homo with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Bradeen. 532 Harvard ave. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
In valentine Girl" Dainty Actress
Depicts With Usual Charm, An
other Young Girl Part

On tho heels OF the tremendous
Fairbanks success comes another
great picture. Clarifying her past
popularity "a a delineator OF
amusing and pathetic girlhood
characterization. Marguerite Clark.
the dainty international star,
comes 10 The Coliseum tomorrow
In Tho Valentine Girl" an orig
inal story concerning a gamblers
daughter. The production was d.
rected by ]. Searle Dawley, who is
responsible for the majority OF
Miss Clark's pictures. and has re-
ceived some flattering advance mo-
tees from motion picture maya
zines and theatrical publications as
we'll as having the honor of break
Ing the attendance records at the
New York Strand Theatre for the
period of its engagement there.
There is no comparison between
Miss George Washington" "the
little girl who couldn't tell the
truth" her last previous girl char.
acterization. and The Valentine
Girl" The stories are entirely diff
ferent. but In each she cleverly
blends humor. pathos and that in
definable something" that has
made her the idolized international
star. In Tho Valentine Girl" she
depicts with infinite delight. Mari.
an Morgan, a gamblers daughter,
who grew up" hike tho dandelion,
without mother love or fathers
protection. and is about as welcome
as that pretty tho unappreciated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
Wife DIES IN
Mates ARMS

Mrs 4. J. Wilkie Is dead and 4.
J. Wilkie. her husband. Is IN crit
ical condition AZ the city hospital.
M n result of voluntary aBphyxia-
ton IN their apartment. 1923 Maggie
place They were found at . 30
o'clock Friday afternoon. The po-
lice believe the pair had made a
suicide pact
Wilkie and wife had battened
the door of the kitchenette OF their
apartment with towels and hand
kefchiefs. and turned on the taps
Of tho gas range. The husband
left "a note on a table which read
There IL one thing We do not
want and that IL this hypocrisy OF
relatives IN 70 the disposition OF
the remains No folks 10 notify
Frayno: What w. leave Is ours
and all VIC have IL here. Coroner:
Give tho stiffs TO the students. and
under no consideration 90 relatives
or lodges Friends: May the
world serve you better"
Hr. and Mrs. wilkie came from
Valdez. Alaska. about two months
ago. and we're known 20 be In II.
nAncial difficulties They had not
been able to pay their rent In the
AEincourt. and we're 10 have moved
out Friday at 10 O'Clock.
WIlkia was Aull in a critical
state this morning. and II was not
known yet whether he would 70.
cover or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
~ GEORGE MARTIN

United rtss. stair Correspondent
CHICAGO. May 5.--Vivlani.
Joffre and the French commits.
sion today bsde farewell TO the
sea OF flags and the roar Of
cheers which marked tho fret
two days OF their tremendous
reception by the Middle West
here. and after tho big stock
yarda mass meeting today Will
carry their message OF war and
love on TO other eonaussts.
The West awoks today to the
sound of tho voice OF embattied
France laundering ita plea for
Americas aid In "a world war for
freedom"
West 10 for War
And the French war makers them
selves. tucked aaWy amid the lux
urioua furnishings Of Charles X
Cranes marble palace ON Lake
Shore drive. awoke 10 n realization
that the West ~ FOR war 10 The fin
iah
Formally aud exclusiyencsH were
not on the program u tho day. and
Niyianl and Joffro. both numbered
among Frances men OF the PEG
pie" stepped down among those
myriad hosts OF Ia. Middle West
who earn their bread b. the sweat
OF their browa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
SCHOOL HEAD At
AUBURN FIRED

city school superintendent 7 n.
Stout. OF Auburn. against whom a
students strike has been directed.
handed his resignation TO the school
board Friday night. and II was &C.
ceptcd. No successor was elected.
Stout was reelected for the com.
Ing year AZ a special meeting Tues
day evening. at which several teach.
crs we're dropped. An indignation
meeting OF citizens Immediately fol-
lowing that gathering was presided
over by Director ]. u. Seavey, who
opposed Stout Resolutions were
adopted. demanding tho reinstate-
ment or the teachers or the reslg.
nations OF the school board
Students afterwarl paraded tho
streets of Auburn. declaring that II
stout wcro not dismissed and tn.
teachers taken back. they would
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
JOFFRE AND VIVIAN Win GREAT
APPLAUSE IN CHICAGO WAR TALK
American Brothers

II was TO such Thousands as
Niyinni and Joffre will address
themselves In the monster free pub.
tic stock yards meeting. which says
Chlcago'A farewell to the war on.
yoys today. that rS-premior Viylani
directed his words whom he cried
Como To US. American brothers,
Come and fight side by side with
your French brothers. your allied
brothers.
Come under your glorious ban.
ncr 20 fisht for the democracy OF
the world and show all men that
when tho rights OF n single nation
ara violated. the rights OF all ma.
lions are trampled under foot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
KAISER HOLDS
GRIP ON THRONE

AMSTERDAM. May 5.--The Ger.
man constitution committee voted
today In effect to continue Ger.
many's present monarchlcal system
and To shut off complete democracy.
according to Interpretation put upon
Berlin dispatches hero today.
Tho committee began tho day's
session with adoption OF revolu.
tionary plan TO require the chancel.
Tor TO countersign all orders and or.
dinances OF the kaiser. and TO make
him responsible to the reichstag for
such orders
But later the committee utterly
vltintod this reform by rejecting a
proposal that the chancellor be
made liable to dismissal on n ma.
jority vote OF the reichstag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
Marguerite Clark in Popular
Girl Role at Coliseum Tomorrow

flower wherever she goes. While
in The Valentine Girl" Miss ClarA
depicts another of her young glrl
roles. Marian Morgan's personally
is so different from the other litue
girls that Miss Clark has portrayea
that her admirers will find in TINS
Characterization n new Marguerl'e
Clark. The heart interest and IRE
mendous appeal Of the little giri u
this story will serve TO endeA
Miss Clark even more strongly %
the heart of the public, II that !
possible. While Marian has neNe
seen her father and tho her mothet
died when she was q few mon's
old. she feels a deep sense OF loy~
ty TO both. II has been the dream
Of Marian's short life 10 meet hel
father and when that dream IS u
nally fulfilled she discovers that ~
is n notorious gambler and crooA'
This means nothing 10 her FOR sne
has been starved OF love. ana y
tries TO make up for all thar st
has lost. Still, with his immen.
wealth and all that 1t can buy, ~
tie Marian IS stunned by the li't'
girls and boys of the nelsnvv,
hood. The hungry appeal OF ilua
Marian for love and sympathy. ans
her pathetic endeavors to find Wv
bright side of life in the 'ers
shadow of calamity. make her or
of the most delightful and wisuu,.
appealing characters Marquee.
Clark has given the photoplay wy
lie. Frank Uossee, ms John Mv,
gan. the father, plays one OF ~
most difficult roles Of his eale.,,
as he Is the hardened protessloun,,
gambler and the devoted ia .ns,
The Coliseum Greater Symptom,
Orchestra Will be heard IN conoe.
and accompanying the photopi"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
VANCOUvERIS
SMILING TODAY
THRU ITS TEARS
~ AnG HuRWtrZ

VANCOUVER ID. C., May g.
"lt Ia easy to be sad when ones
heart 10 'llled with sorrow. II 10
more difficult TO be cheerful
bu, VIC know how to 90 our Bit
each of us--and wa are going
20 smile and be happy"
This "a tho answer OF Miss Josie
Siddons. queen ~ the British Colum
bia Commercial Travellers carnival
the biggest gala event ever held IN
this city
The carnival has TUNED Nancou
YER from q somber war existence %
the vivacity. color and llfo which
CAV bunting. streamers and flags
usually portray.
Streets Filled Win Tents
one entire street. called Georgia
viaduct. a mile long. was given over
to booths and tents. an open'alr cab
arct and dance hall. TO hallyhoo ar
lists. who proclaim the timo honorcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05


wonders OF a four legged rooster and
Trxl., the fat girl. aud a hundred
other entertainers.
Here some 10000 people have
been coming daily to throw con.
fctti and serpentine. TO ring tho
canes and win prizes that seldom
any one wants The bands have
been playing Paradea draw thou.
sands 10 downtown streets
Pay High Win Lives
had just Jeff c. n Donner. sec.
Rotary o, tho Canadian patriotic
fund. from whom lnarn@i o, the
wonderful manner In which tho
Canadians have undertaken tho
task OF caring for tn. dependents
Of those enlisted for overseas
service.
! learned that approximately one
OF every ~ In British Columbia has
paid In lIfe or limb a, the frvnt.
In round numbers. $4,000 have
boon In tho trenches. sent from
this Far Western province.
Joy AMID the Tears
In nearly Avery homo IN Van.
couver there f. the aching heart Of
q mother who will never again see
her boy--hoF boys. In many cases
And yet here we're the fanfare o.,
,rumpets. the shrlli cries OF youth,
full cxnberanee as boz tlckief maid
with the wellknown feather dusinr
the ubiquitous carnival weapon
hero were the ioyfui calls from
clowns and singers and cancers.
why should We no, sing
and dancer" the queen % the
carnival replied 10 my question.
II shall give you the words Of
Lloyd George whom he was aim
ilariy aueried on some Scottish
affair. Ne said: Even II we
are locked In . lIfe-snd-death
struggle with an urserupuous
foe. we are not nation In
tears. The blinds are no,
drawn. BY all means, sing.
dance and rejoice. We viii all
be the better for IL"
Tho carnival. which ends satur.
day night with n Mardl Grne. Ia or.
pected TO raise 500. 900 for the Rod
Cross. the returned soldiers fund.
the Canadian patriotic fund and
the royal naval service fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
JEANETTE'S RIVAL,
BEATEN, TAKES ACID

ELKHART. Ind. May 5.--Iudge
y. J. Cruii of Montana. who was
defeated for the republican nom.
luation for congress last summer
by Miss Jeanette Rankin. today sat
on the steps OF an undertaking es-
tablishment and drank poison. lie
il expected 10 die.
Relatives with whom Crull vas
visiting said he was heart. broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
MAY PUNISH WASTE

WAsHikoToN. May b,--Au-
thorlty which Will permit the
government 20 reach into tho
home of every American cit
izen and punlsh preventable
waste OF food. Will be sought
OF congress by the department.
OF agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-05
SEATTLE MAN DIES

Charles n. Smith. co. Seattle bust
ness man. died In San Diego yea,
terday from injuries In an automo-
bile accident three weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Cattle-There were no cattle OF any con-
sequence today, but for the week receipts
are quite liberal, amounting to 25.243 head.
While this is nor as large as some recent
weeks, it is 10000 head larger than a year
ago.
The demand has been good and the mar
ket in a very satisfactory condition from
start to finish. The best beef steers are
strong to 25c higher while other grades are
at least strong compared with last week.
Cows and heifers. well finished and of
good quality, have held their owl, but
medium grades have suffered sharply, being
around 25Q50c lower than last week. Stock
ers and feeders have been in light dmand
as usual at this season Of the year, and
the market has shown little or no change.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice beeves.
$127501355; fair to good beeves, $4,000
1875; common to fair beeves. s10.25@12.00;
good to choice yearngs $l2.50@l3.25: fair
to good yearlings, $l1.76@12.50; common to
fair yearlings, $1000@11.75; good to choice
heifers. $1O.25@11.50: good to choice Tvs,
ss.75@lO.75; fair to good cows. 1915 %:
common to fair cows, $600@s75; prime
feeding steers, $10.0O@1l.0O; good to choice
feeders. $3.50 1000; fair to good feeders,
IS 5OQ95O; common to fair feeders. $1,000
$50: good to choice stockers. s9.50@10.50:
stock heifers sS.25@10.50; stock cows, $500
9lOOO; stock calves, sS5O@11.OO; veal
calves, $10O091450i bulls, stays, etc, $500
911.00.
yesterday and these added TO the fresh
supply made total offerings OF pretty good
size for the closing day of the week. Sell
ers found themselves up against the same
deal they have been fighting for three
four days, namely an extremely bearish
feeling on the part of packers, and they
were forced to make concessions again.
For the kind they wanted shippers paid
prices that were pretty nearly steady with
the best time yesterday. They bought
their hogs largely from $3.50 downward
and paid an extreme top Of $15.45. The
packer trade was, however, mostly 10c
lower every jump in the road. Some sales
were no more than a nickel, but on the
other hand there were others that looked
as much as 15c lower and the average cost
of the packer droves was right close to a
dime below yesterday. There market was
never active and 1t took most Of the morn
ing to move everything, though in the end
nearly everything sold, clearance being the
best in several days,
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Increased Offerings in Texas Wheat Has
Bearish Effect Net Decline
Marked At Close.

Chicago. June 16.-Increased offerings Of
new wheat from Texas had a bearish in
fuence on prices today. During almost the
entire session the market ruled lower AMI
the finish was unsettled at y to IL
net decline, with July at S2.2I1h and Sep
tember, $l.95k y. Corn closed unchanged to
lc higher, oats shade off to Nc up,
and provisions at an advance of / 0c to 22c
Down turns In the wheat market be-
gan at the outset. One of the reasons was
current estimate that as much as so 00O,-
900 bushels still remained in the United
States for export before July l. not count
Ing bread and seed requirements. Bearish
sentiment was increased later by word that
new wheat was being moved in Texas at
cost less than for old wheat and by evil
dence that tho new crop offerings from the
southwest were expanding noticeably In
volume
Corn rose sharply as a result of active
commission house demand 1t was current
gossip that about half of the domestic
visible supply was under contract for ex.
port Expected warmer weather during next
week led to much realizing, however, by
holders In the last half hour Frost re-
ports and seaboard demand gave firmness
to oats. Crop advices remained favora ble
but sellers were scarce.
Liberal warehouses stocks depressed the
provision market for tme but later de-
cided rally took place the result Of profit
taking by shorts
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: Nos. and
red and Nos. Q and hard, nominal. Corn
No. yellow, $1.72h Q1.72I; No. 3 yellow,
sl62h No. yellow, nominal. OATS No.
white, 7O@7lc; standard, 70@7lhc. Rye:
No. 2, SEAS. Barley, nominal. Seeds Timo-
thy, $500 500; clover, $13.O0Gl7.OO. Pro-
Visions; Pork, $3.50; lard. s2155a21
ribs, $20.8O.
Butter-Higher; creamery. 32h@36hc.
Eggs-Re.eipts. 24,4S5 cases. unchanged.
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts. new, 80
cars; old, 2 cars
Poultry--Alive, lower: fowls, 20isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Sheep-Lambs showed sharp reaction
from the big decline this week, and while
a generally firmer trade was expected, the
advance was a surprise to all hands. Light
receipts all around the circuit and a con-
siderably better demand were the principal
causes of the upturn.
With a light run Monday. packers paid
prices that were at least Csc higher than
the close OF last week, and on each sue
ceeding day there was a similar upturn,
medium kinds showing even more advance
than that at times Friday not enough was
here to make a market but the feeling was
that, had normal run showed up, the mar
ket would have been anyway 26c higher.
The result Is that closing quotations on
best lambs of all kinds are s1.25 higher
than a week ago, while medium stuff shows
more advance than that In many cases The
best spring lambs are selling at $4,000
1850, with others on down, according to
quality. Thursday clipped lambs, none of
which were really toppy, reached $15.25,
and top of $3.50 was safely quotable
Friday, all these prices being the highest
In two weeks or more.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
shorn, $14,5o@15.5O; spring lambs. $4,000
1850; spring lambs, culs, $19.OO@14OO;
lambs, feeders. s12O0@15.00; yearlings,
shorn $ll50@130O; wethers. shorn, $1,000
D11.OO; ewes, shorn, $S.00@10.s5; ewes,
Culls, shorn, $6,00MS,00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Prices Are Higher, With
a Few Wheat Sales Made
at Higher Fig
ureS.


The demand for corn was excellent again
today, and white the market was strong at
somewhat higher prices. the trade was a
trfle slow. as buyers and sellers did not
get together very readily.
The wheat market was also quoted higher
but the demand for this cereal was not over
active and only few sales were reported
up TO noon.
Oats were very strong in comparison with
wheat and corn, the market being quoted
from axe to 3Hc higher and sellers re-
ported a good demand for all grades Of
this cereal, but the trade was not very
heavy because of light arrivals, there being
only eighteen cars reported.
The range Of the wheat market was from
unchanged to &c higher, the advance being
noted in the No. hard. which sold at
$3.50 to s292.
All grades of oats sold very readily on
the advance. the No . white selling up to
69a and zoe, while the No. white brought
69ac to 69s4c, and the fours ruled around
6S%c o 69hc.
The rye market was quoted steady with
light receipts, and barley sold from steady
to &c higher. with n fair inquiry for all
grades.
Clearances were Wheat and flour, equal
to $1,000 bushels; oats, SSS,0OO bushels
Primary wheat receipts were 10000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and ship
ments of So, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments OF
74S. 600 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $500 0bush-
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF 900 bushels and shipments OF
900 bushels last year.
CARROT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
.RLOT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No hard winter cars, S2.92:
. S-5 cars, $3.50 No hard winter,
cars, $2.S7 Sample hard winter: S-b car.
$3.50; ! car $252la car, $3.50; 2-5 car,
s2,4O No. spring, S-6 car. $2.2J. No.
mixed rs car, $2.7O,
Barley--No 4: 1 car $3.50; SIS car SIPS.
Corn--No. 2 white: 4 2-5 cars $l.67 No.
white: cars, s167; car, Sl.66 y. No.
yellow: cars. $l.67. No. yellow: cars,
$1.67: / car. $l.66 No. mixed: y car.
sl.67; 2-5 car, $l.67 No mixed: cars,
si.67; | car, s1.66%. No mixed: cars,
sl.66lt. No. mixed: car, $l.66h. Sam
pie mixed: car, $l.64.
Oats-No. 2 white: 2 cars, zoe; 4 car,
$3.50. No. white: ! car. 6a&C cars,
69iac. No. 4 white: l car, 691ac; | car,
69Ac: l car, 6SEc
inaha Cash Prices-~Wheat: No. Q hard.
s2S9 @2.92; No. hard s2s6q2,s7; No. 4
hard. $2,7592.S5. Corn: No. 2 white. sl.G6A
@i67; No. . white, sl,66hQ1,67 No. 4
white, sl,66@1.66A; No white Sl.65i9
1885, No. white, Sl.65Q1.6bb; No. yel-
low. s1.66iS 6l.67; No. sl,66Q 1.67; No A
yellow, s166@1.661a; No. yellow. sl.651h
41.66; No. 6 yellow, s1.65@164h; No. .
mixed, sl.66Is Q1.67; No. mixed, 1850
1877 No. 4 mixed. s166Q1.66h; No. 3
mixed, Sissy Ql.66h; No. mixed, Sl.64a
m1.65 Oats No. white 69% 070c; stand
ard 69h @69%c; ON. 3 white, 60 dD69%c;
No. white, 6S% 069lac. Barley: mailing.
$12O4135: No / feed. $1.17ql.2I. Rye:
No. =, s2.2s@2S0; No. 3, $327Q22s.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Kansas City. Mo-. June 16.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; prime fed
steers, $12.5O@13.50; dressed beef steers,
$1O.OO@l2.25; western steers, $90O@1$.30;
cows S6.50@1100; heifers. ss50Q13.00;
stockers and feeders, s7.50@11.oC; bulls.
S7.OO@9.50; calves, s7.00@13.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market higher: bulk,
sl5.15915.s0; heavy. $16.75@15.s5; packers
and butchers, S15.S0@I5.S0; light, $14.75@
1915; pigs. $1350@14.50
Sheep-Receipts - 900; market steady
lambs, s16.0OQ175o: yearlings. 10000
1900; wethers. $s.OO@11.OO; ewes, 1915 @
10 IN