davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

beetles do not eat poisoned plants or
remain In sprayed helcs. The spray,
then. should be applied a. soon as the
adult beetles are noted in the felds.
The yellow spiny "wormsp are the
The adults are brown beetles
with sixteen black spots. II the
beetles come late one spray will ike
~ suffice. II they come early when
the plants are small. a second appli-
cation may have to be made 10 cover
new growth and renew protection OF
the old. Very late paintings viii be
the ones likely TO require more than
one spray. One application Ia good
for from two 90 three weeks. depend
ing upon the weather and age OF the
beams. There Is no Use in spraying a
field that Is already riddled by the
beetles.
As a spray, use powdered arsenate
OF lead. : pounds to so gallons OF
water, or Of lead paste. 4
pounds to so gallons Of water. II
should be applied In as fine a mist az
possible. SO IL will cover more space
and adhere well. II mus. be gotten
on to the under sides OF the leaves
also. because the beetles lay the eggs
and the young feed there. The angle
type Of nozzle makes this caster OF
accomplishment.
The type of machine 10 use Is usual
~. decided according to the amount
10 be sprayed. For small argas vari-
GUS types OF hand sprayors ar hand
pumps may be used. The shorter
length ~ extension rod viii make the
work easier. For large areas n row
attachment IN hand or power spray
.ers should be used. Where the acre
age is very large II would De well FOR
The community TO purchase the spray
err and oversee the work.
ID. +. MERRILL.
May . 1917. Biologist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
MORE BOY BABIES THAN
GIRLS ARE BORN IN WAR
TIMES, STATISTICS SHOW


ny dHANtsAtNN y ftaA
London. May H. he theory that
more boy babies than girls are born
In war time IL supported by the an.
nunl report Of the registrar general
for England and Wales. During the
FIRST quarter 81 the war the proper
tlon rose to i.o48 boys to 1000 girls.
and the succeeding quarter was i.o4i.
For the four quarters ~ 1915 u rose
to 1850. t.o5l. 1915 and 1859. All
these figures. says the report. are
considerably above any recorded dur
ing the preceding nifty years. and are
within measurable distance Of the
general European ratio. which tor
many years has been considerably In
excess of the British
The marriage rate VAS the highest
ON record. the birth rate was the low
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

est on record. the death rate from
typhoid fever wns the lowest on rec
ord: that from Influenza the highest
stree 1900. and that from measles the
highest since 1896. The average ages
~ both men and women marrying
were M highest ON record; that Of
men was 2f.3 years. women. 2h.i. The
infant mortality rate u the lowcet
ON record.
\ rise IN mortality among the aged
OF both sexes is noted. II * u feature
that has appeared in the statistics ~
other beliigerent countries and Nv re-
garded az n reflex Of the unusual
stress aud anxiety 81 the time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN
ARMIES NOW FIGHTING
ON HISTORIC GROUND

BY Assoeiatsd Press.
wiz the British Army in Meso-
potamia. May 1.-THE war in MesO-
potamia aud along the Persian border
has carried the British and Russian
armies into the country OF the Nestor-
ians. or East syrianH. who ciaim that
the first tidiHgs of Christianity were
brought 70 them by the three wise
men OF the east. writes tho British
official eyewitness with this army.
Two Of the wise men who sought the
birthplace ~ Christ. are reported 60
have bee natives ~ Crmia IN North
crn Persia and their tombs are pointed
out IN the Church Of Mart Marian In
that Ngn.
The HISTORIANS are now but a rem
nant 81 q once powerful community
end are ruled by the Turks they
agell mostly between Mosul, Lake
Van. ana Lake rrmia. rear the Turco-
persian border. They are divided into
twn sections. the Ashiret or free tribes
men, and the Riat or subject people
Included in the l,yatH are tho 'hal-
deans who dwell iu thc villages ~ che
AfostI plain nnd Ia the chief towns on
ths TigIis river from Diarnekr 90
Basra. The C%haldcans are under the
Influence of tho church ~ Rome while
tha oriiors retain their Hncient itirhs
81 the HISTORIANS are very wac
like or those who dwell alnup the
upper Tiari river every moan p"ssessf-
% rif. nr eIn anil olrrlfs "a 'hHniIr '
or dagger. Tho HISTORIAN Is tarl r
ilpious An Sundnys De viii not or
nic hla mouth by tutoring "a word f
tho Eurdlsh luurunrr wilton hD fr-
cards le vile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

ing pigments Of their W of equal
quality to those whoch they had form
crly imported, 80 that the quality OF
their product Was maintained.
Gets Isaw Material Cheaper.
The merchant has other reasons
to know thai the advertised line IN
better-for he knows the advertising
factory, with a yer large output. can
buy materials cheaper Gin large guam
titles and can afford to install the
very best machinery.
A few years ago. a camera that
was worth while cost around SEQ.
Now. as a result Of quantity produr-
ton. brought about through advertis
ing. the camera Is no longer n high
priced luxury. 4 amer equal In ali
respects to the $50 instrument ~ n
few years ago. can now he had for "A
fourth OF the former price. or less.
Al these things have long been
known 20 business men. and now the
Associated Advertising Clubs. through
the convention IN 81. Louis. through
the special Investigation committee
have mentioned. and otherwise. IL
undertaking TO let the public know
the facts OF how advertising mas re-
duccd the cost OF distribution-how II
has raid for itself and more by tho
simple process Of reducing other OK
penscs which would b. higher except
for advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

cost q week for each patient at the
state s%anatoria, these patients cost
the state Of Massachusetts approxi-
matciy $1,000 a week We have
found that the 3i2 patients now iiv-
Ing and NJ work are earning approx.
imately 3 5000 a wecS which. In itself.
shows That the investment which the
state had made in this large group at
patients Is not altogether wasted"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

". Plnkham fege-
table Compound has
been 20 me. We
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but ] was In poor
health and not able
70 do my work. Ny
mother and hus-
band both urged me
20 y Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. did
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

proved and ! am now the another Of a
fine baby girl and do al my house
work. Mrs, AlLIA z. TihMoNs, ZIG
Almond 81, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once childless.
there are nov children because Of the
fact that Lydia y pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND makes women aNrmal,
healthy and stfoHg
Write q the LYDIA 2. Pinkham Medl-
Gins Co.. Lynn. Mass. for udyice--N
VIII BE- ~conhapllal aud helpful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
motherhood
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
Women.

Among the virtues Of lydia T.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound Is the
ability 20 correct sterihty IN the
~ Of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds Of others
we have published In these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. IL want other
women 10 know what a blessing Lydia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03
French Forces
Drive Germans
Past VauXaillOn

Paris, April French patrols ad-
vanced last night to the German posi-
tions before St. Quentin, which they
found to be held in force. South Of
the Ailette, the French drove the Ger.
mans beyond Vauxaillon. The war
Office today gave out the following
account of these operations:
an the region of St. Quentin our
patrols pushed forward northeast OF
Dallon and north of Castres (these
towns are about three miles from
St Quentin as far as the enemy
lines, which they found to be held
strongly. In the sector south of the
Disc there was heavy firing between
the advanced posts. South of the
Ailctte our troops drove the Germans
beyond Vauxaillon. The number OF
prisoners taken yesterday reached
$50. We captured five machine guns.
in the Champagne several Ger
man counter attacks against the po-
sitions which we recaptured west OF
Maisons De Champagne were check
ed. We repulsed attacks on small
posts east of Auberive and west of
Navarin Farm.
I'm Alsace we made a successful
surprise attack at Carspach wood and
took prisoners"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03
New Firm Will Teach
Road Laws to Aut0iStS

Something new under the, sun has
been incorporated in Douglas county.
1t is the Auto Owners Service
company. According to the articles
of incorporation filed with the coun-
ty clerk the new organization will
furnish automobile owners with legal
advice and information relative to
motor car vehicle laws and ordi-
nances; furnish legal counsel for de-
Tense against criminal prosecutions,
civil actions and claims arising out
of the use of automobiles; help COL
lect damages; offer rewards and as
sist in running down automobile
thieves and otherwise aid motorists
in anything that requires the services
of lawyer.
The capital is $1,000 and the in
corporators are Shane Morgan
Charles E. Black, Fred A. Cuscaden,
Charles E. Barber, Earl LaViolette
and Anan Raymond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Failure Of Expected Rains In West Cause
RlsA In Wheat

Chicago. April at was a day Of record
making In the grain trade. Wheat, corn and
oats all reached new high prices for the
season. Estimates that the winter wheat
crop was at the lowest April condition
In the history Of the country, did much
TO stimulate buyers into unsual activity
and the market closed strong, S%c to 3Mc
net higher with May at $i.99% 10 si,9sN,
and July July at s1.6Th to si,67k, Corn
gained SHc to %Sc; oats, sc to 1%c. and
provisions 7hc to 4oc.
Wheat trading was big broad affair
from the outset with free buying OF May
on the part of houses with eastern con-
nections. Aside from bullish tendencies on
the winter crop conditions the failure Of
predictions Of rain for Kansas and Ne
braska, proved to be a source Of strength.
Official reports showed only scattered show
ers over those states, and as result there
was general rush to cover and to make
new purchases. Wants of buyers were not
even temporarily satisfied until there had
been an advance OF more than SC. Later
n fresh buying rush and still higher prices
followed the issuance Of crop estimates fig
uring the condition Of winter wheat
throughout the country az I'LL per cent
against a ten-year average Of 81 per cent.
Prospects Of vigorous measures Of war
likely TO facilitate grain shipments to
Europe counted In general way as q
factor In lifting wheat prices. Another
nhnulChp LOT tue near sue OF ING Hlurhct
was good sized falling-off In the United
States visible supply total.
Corn was governed by much the same influ-
ences as the wheat market. Offerings were
small and values advanced quickly nothwith-
standing assertions that the output Of high
wines at Peoria had been reduced one-half
owing to the high price Of corn. Active
general demand for oats was prompted by
tho sharp advance Of other grain. Reports
OF rapid progress In seeding were virtually
ignored.
Although provisions at the outset were
lower, In line with the hog market, an
upturn took place later on account Of the
strength OF grain.
Chicago Cash Prlces-wheat: No. . red,
nominal; No. : red. ss.os6s,lo; No. /. hard,
$2.07G:.ti; No, hard $s,0Gh 6a.es%.
Corn: No. yellow, si,sth d1.s6; No, J
yellow. sl,2S@i.24h: No 4 yellow, $t.2s y
91s3N, Oats; No. 3 white. 669sfkc;
standard, s7G6T&c. Rye: Nominal Bar
ley, $l,osGi,3e, Seeds; Timothy. $4,000
SIS; clover. sis.0oG1s.oo. Provisions: Pork,
ssI.75; lard, $685.; ribs, s1s,ao@ls5o.
Butter-Higher; creamery. s69t3c.
Eggs--Lowcr; receipts. 23.o36 cases; firsts,
3oW30hc; ordinary firsts. es@29hc. al
mark cases included, a7psoc.
Potatoes--Receipts, IS cars; unchanged
Pcultry---Alive; higher; fowls. s4c;
springs, 'ae.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03
NEW YORK STOCKS
ALI Eyes in Wall Street Are
Directed Toward the Ma
tional Capital.
CONDITIONS ARE EASY

New York, April ALI eyes In Wall
street were directed toward Washington
today the trend of events at the national
capitol being the feature Of paramount In
terest The celebrity with which congress
proceeded to organize was viewed with gem
eral approval by conservative as well
az speculative interests. Monetary condi-
lions remained easy, last Saturdays ad-
verse bank statement being offset by the
receipt OF additional gold Imports which
were placed to the credit Of the entente
allies Closing of the books on the offer
ings Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company's
issue OF ss0,00o,00o bonds several days In
advance of the appointed time because OF
over subscribing attested to the confidence
of investors.
The uncertain state OF the international
situation was more strikingly exemplified
In the complete withdrawal rates Of ex-
changes on the Teutonlc countries. presum-
ably In the absence of any demand. Quota
lions for sterling and lires were firm to
strong, but francs receded fraction, rubles
gaining about as much.
Stocks were irregular at the opening ex-
cept for those issues In which pools recently
have been active. The entire list moved
forward by noon, however. and was at high
est levels In the last hour, the activity of
that period deriving much OF Its momentum
from short covering.
War shares and equipments dominated
the list Bethlehem Steel old stock rising
~ points to 14s and the new Ga to 1i1is.
United States Steel made an extreme gain
of az at 116N, with to points for af-
filiated issues. Coppers and shippers were
materially higher after early hesitation. and
motors made up their early reaction before
the close. Foremost speclalties included
Ohio gas. which rose points to 140Ss with
three for American WOODEN and to points
for various unclassifed issues. Rails were
irregular. being handicapped by further
poor February statements OF earnings. Total
sales $4,000 shares. Heaviness Of high
grade rails made for an Irregular bond mar
ket
Total sales, par value. s2,s75.o00.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number OF sales and quotations on lead
inp atocka were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Good Demand Strengthens the
Cash Wheat Market, but
Traders Hold Stock.
SPOT WHEAT GOES HIGHER

Omaha, April :, l9li
The cash wheat market was very strong
today. and while there was a good demand
for this cereal at the advance, the sellers
did not let go very readily, and a number
of wheat samples were held over.
New high prices were established on cash
grain in the local pit. wheat reaching VIZ
per bushel on No. 2 hard, while No. white
and No. yellow corn sold at |l.2o ana NO.
white oats at CSC.
spot wheat was quoted from &c to &c
higher. Corn ruled from nc TO ave higher.
Oats advanced about &c, Rye sold &C
higher, and barley was also quoted ABOUT
lie higher.
ceiient and most of the commission men
were almost entirely sold out before noon.
tho demand for the commercial grades OF
corn being particularly active. White and
yellow corn sold at slight premium over
the mixed, the Nos. and 3 grades OF white
and yellow being quoted around $lls&
and $40. while the bulk OF the better
grades of mixed sold from &1.l9 to N.lsh'
Oats receipts were comparatively heavy
and the demand for this cereal was very
good.
sold at e5hc, but tho bulk Of the offer
ings, which graded No. white, sold at tbc
Rye was quiet on account OF light re-
ceipts, and barley was moderately active at
lie advance,
to 900 bushels: corn. 27l,0Oo bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were l,s5s.ooo
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts Of 100000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,03s,o00 BUSH
els, and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels, and shipments
Of COS, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1,l3s,ooo bush-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03

decline OF Q to s points. with July selling
off to 7.s4c and December to 7.ssc during
the afternoon. or about 500 points net
lower. Closing prices were practically the
lowest OF the day. showing net loss OF
SOS points. Sales, $500 bags. April,
1850; May. 1900: June 7.56c; July. 1920.
August. 1910; September, 7.73c; October.
77Tc; November. 7s2c; December, 1850;
January, 7.95c: February, S.o2c; March,
s.Osc. Spot. quiet; Rio 7s. 9hc; Santos 4s,
sEc. 1t was reported in cost and freight
circles that Brazil was asking for bids.
on Saturday Santos 20 and IS, good to fair
roast, were said to be offering here at
si5c. Today's offers included Santos Is,
we'll described, at s.i5c; 3s and IS at s.40c,
and Is at $500. all London credits, neutral
steamers The official cables reported a
decline OF 10 refs in the market. Santos
spots were unchanged and futures 75@
100 reis lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03
High-Salaried Musician
Anxious to ReiOin NAVY

Max Karasyk, leader of the special
orchestra at the Boyd theater for the
Annette Kellern.an production, "a
Daughter of the Gods" is hourly ex-
pecting telegram summoning him
to active service in the United States
navy.
He is merely on furlough from his
position as chief musician in a marine
band. Until he started touring with
the photo production in January he
was serving on the Mayhower, Pres
ident Wilson's private yacht, and was
in his second term in the navy. Since
the war crisis developed he has been
notified to be ready to return to ac-
tive naval service.
my 800 weekly salary is nothing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03

Sheap-with the exception Of two weeks
.rsa. when the embargoes laid IN anticipa-
tion Of the railroad strike made the run
ll3h;. iodays sheep and lamb receipts were
tts smallest for Monday since January.
Tta run was estimated at thirty-three cars,
or 5000 head, as compared with 1881 last
week. 4,iti two weeks ago. and 1850 last
year.
The sheep and limb market was a dupii-
cate CT most days last week, being drnEgy,
lut prices showing little or no change.
Packers were willing to give steady prices
for the best lambs almost from the OUT
set though Chicago. with heavy run. was
reported lower, as were some Of the other
river markets, but II was in-between and
sseightier kinds which are meeting with n
roor reception IN the east that the fight
ran,e- In the end, while packers were able
70 buy the bes lainbs at their early bids
they also had to give about steady prices
for the less desirable kinds. Outside one
load OF Hight Mexlcans at ti5.lb, the ton
Tor handles was $500, while good many
sold around sl4.5s. Fresh shorn lambs OF
desirable weight and quality made ti2.sb.
\ deck or 50 Of native spring lambs brought
III told. the supply Of aged sheen was
very fair when compared 10 the size OF
total receipts but everything that was Of
Tered found an outlet at about steady prices.
though. AZ was tho case with lambs. the
market WIS more or iehs slow. Quito few
- -, 500 W pttftF kuVu Wthttfn ewes
brought sli.et9ii.75. some Navajos reached
sii-so.i and new top OF sf2.25 was paid
for good Mexicans. Small packages Of Ma
va1o wethers and yearlIugs brought si2.75
and $3.50 respectively.
Quite fow shearlng lambs were offered.
but none OF them carried very heavy feeees,
nnd while prices paid looked lower than
last week. and trade was slow. no importsni
change In the market was quoted by trad
crs. who say heavy shearlng kind will
bring as much ne Mt any time Most OF
those that were hero brought tifiofpitBo
h Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs
light and handy. tif.e5@l5.15: lambs. heavy.
$1,000 0i4eo; lambs. clipped, sii.boQ is.soi
lambs. shearinz. siA2s@ tt.ss; yeariings
q good. }l..oo8s3.o0:. wethsrs, fair 70
ehoiee $t1s0V12.5b; ewes. good to choice
<IL4oG12.25: eweS fair 70 good. 1000 q
u 90; ewes plain TO cuIls. s7.oo6s-se.
Representative saIea:
So Az. Pr.
its1 Acxican lambs ........-...6s sib II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03
Commercial Club Lobbies
For County Farm Bill

A special committee consisting of
F. A. Brogan. J. E. Summers, w. Q.
Bridges, G. E. Haverstick, w. c.
Ramsey, ]. I. Negley and c. A. Goss,
has been designated by the CONNER
cial club to spend some time at Lin
coin boosting for the passage of the
bill in the legislature which provides
that the Douglas county farm prop
erty may be either bonded or sold
to raise sufficient money to put the
equipment in better shape for county
hospital work. The committee is to
go to Lincoln to do some personal
work on the measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03

These sales we're reported todayi
wheat--No. 2 hard winter. car, {2,12:
winter, i car, s2.0s; 3 cars. i..os; as car
s2.O5, No. hard winter, ! car (smutty).
S2.o5. Sample hard winter, car, tl.s7;
car, s1.s6. No. spring. car, H.o3 Nj; !
car Qight), ti.ss. Sample durum, 20 car:
$50. No, mixed, l car, 's'os No. :
mixed, Q cars. 1905.
Rye---No. 2, 1 car. 1854; 2-S car, si.es.
No. 8. car, tl.s2. Sample. l car. $3.50.
Barley-No. 4. car. N.1b.
Corn-No. white: cars, si,2oh; D
cars, sl.2o. No. 3 white; cars, $40.
No. Q yellow; Q cars, sl.2o. No. yellow
. cars. $40; s cars. ,1.1o&; ! car, si.1s4.
No. 4 yellow: car, s1.1sA. No. mixed.
. cars, $iish; 1 car. s1,1sh. No. mixed:
1 car (shippers' weishts), t1Ish; cars,
n.1sA; II cars, sI.1s, No. mixed: !
car. sl.ish.
tshippers weights). 66hc; Is cars. eSc.
No. white. cars. 64hc. Sample: .
cars, 6iAc. No. Q mixed: cars, 6bc.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat; No. hard,
S2.o9@211; No, Q hard, s2.ob@2.os; No.
hard. si:es62.o5. Corn: No; white. Nls%
white, s1.iah @1.loA: No. white, $l1s@
iisM: No. 6 white, s1.1sh @1i9H; No. !:
yellow. t1is% 61s0; No. yellow. Mleh
d1.19%: No. I yellow, sf.1e@i.isb; No.
yellow, tl.lbf Vl.l4A NO. yenoWt Sl.ioN
OLE; No. Q mixed, $1.1ek @l.19h; No. 3
mixed, ti.ls@I.lsh; No. 4 mixed, siisE
01lsN; No. s mixed. sI.1sh @i.i9; No; 8
mixed. si.1sA @l.1s%. Oats: 5Nq6bhc;
standard, 6b@sbAc; No. white, st%@
CSC; No. 4 white. 6iA @s4hc, Barley; Malt
ing, s1i7G1.2s; No. feed, s1.osQ1lb.
Rye: No. .. N.s2Gf.s4: No. O. N'SlW
1853.
Omaha Futures Market.
wheat opened strong at Inc advance
over the closing price Of Saturday and
later in tho session this article sold up to
t202M, the highest price on May wheat
since the civil war. The situation today
was decidedly bullish. with the continued
dry weather one OF The main bullish fac
tors.
Corn and oats also reached new high
levels. but the rise In corn was due mainly
TO the strong cash situation and oats fol-
lowed In sympathy with wheat and corn.
May corn ruled about 2%c higher; Sep
TENDER corn advanced sac and May oats
closed about 1c higher.
Local range OF prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-03

Cattie--Recelpts were very much smaller
than a week ago and. In fact. smaller than
on most recent Mondays although larger
than year ago. There was q good brisk
demand and with moderate receipts the bulk
OF the offerings changed hands early In the
morning. The prices paid were fully steady
on all kinds. while some OF the medium
grades. cows and heifers an well as beef
steers. which broke badly last week. were.
IL anything, little stronger today In
fact. now and then II was possible TO find
a salesman who called the market as much
rs loo higher In spots.
Feeders were fully steady and. II any
thing, good kinds wore q little strong.
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
beeves. si1.6o@is.5o; fair to good boeyes
Sl0.50G 1i.50; common to fair beeves, 1880
1850. good TO choice heifers, ss.s5@10.2b;
good to choice cows, ,s.76@s75; fair TO
good cows. s7.soWs,T5; common to fair
cows. $5.50@7bo; prime feeding steers.
a9b0 91025: good 10 choice feeders, $3.50
$50; fair to good feeders, 3s.0o@8.7b: COM
mon 10 fair feeders. s6.7b@s.00; good to
choice stockers. ss.2b0s.2s; stock heifefs.
s7.2kQs.25; stock cows. $500 @ 900; stock
calves. $500 6i025 veal calves. 5000
1900; beef bulls. stays. ETC., $500 09.00;
bologna bulls. as.5o@s.0o.
Representative sales: