davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
PATRIOTIC DAY IS
 A GREAT SUCCESS
Thousands of People Hear Gospel Of Country Preached at Elks Theatre
 And at Overflow Meeting.
Prescott stood ready to do its bit.
 The Shortest Speech.

Prescott stood ready to do its bit.
 The Shortest Speech.
 Harry Heaps was the shortes. speech. He said: "I never have been an advocate of war. But if you want to know how I stand, my country has spoken and I am for Preparedness, Military Training, the Stars and Stripes and President Wilson"
 w. A. Drake said Prescott was but a small part of very big nation, and that it was on such small units that the nation was founded. Let every man do his part"
 A Fight For Liberty.
 We must be all one in heart, sym pathy and service" declared T. c. Norris. 'We must now fight for the liberty this nation proclaimed to the world over a century ago. Those at home must serve as faithfully as those who go to the front"
 The Oath of Allegiance.
 After singing Onward Christian Soldiers" the audience heard from Judge Smith the solemn oath a Ger man must take in renouncing allcgi- ancc to the kaiser and swearing faith to the United States. He said every young man on arriving at the age where he becomes a citizen, should be caused to take this oath, whether native or naturalized citizen. He an nounced Governor Campbell's Loyal ty Day for Sunday and urged all to go to their places of worship and take part He also announced the Boy Scout luncheon at noon today, where the work oi these youngsters will be explained
 Quoting from the message of the president on the war resolution, he declared that this government and this very social structure called Am
 erica will be purged of many evils if it goes through war for so just cause
 "A concert Of peace can be kept up only by the aid of democratic gov crnmcnts, never by aid of autocratic 
 At the close of Judge Smiths ad- dress, the audience read aloud the Pledge to the Flag"
 Rev. Harold V. Hartshorn spoke of the spiritual nature of a struggle for the right
 Chairman H. II. Linncy reported the resolutions printed elsewhere this and moved their adoption The vote was unanimous. While standing, the audience passed Judge Smiths motion to send a wire of con- graduation and trust to Thomas Ross, a Prescott boy who has just been graduated from Annapolis and given position of importance in the navy.
 Rev. Dean Hamilton pronounced the bcnediction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11

THE RESOLUTIONS
 RESOLVED, that the follow ing declaration of principle does express and set forth the unanim. ous sentiments of the people of Prescott, Arizona:
 1. The government of the Unit ed States has exercised towards Germany the highest degree of patience and forbearance and has in every way endeavored to avoid war with that nation, but has been forced to a declaration of the existence of a state of war, by reason of the frequently re- curing and wholly inexcusable insults and outrages suffered at the hands of Germany.
 2. The utmost efforts of the government to preserve an honor able peace having been exhaust ed, our national honor and pride and the preservation of this great Republic require that our government call upon every re- source at its command to bring to an early and successful conclu- sion the present struggle of civil ized nations against the barbar- ous and inhuman practices of the German nation, which constitute, if allowed to continue a serious menace to the future happiness and well-being of this country, as we'll as to its integrity and safety. 3. In this crisis of our beloved country, we hereby publicly af- firm our entire loyalty to the government, and pledge our sup port to the president of the Unit ed States, believing that all other citizens, both native and natural ized, will do likewise.
 4. We believe in the justice of this nations cause and in the merciful principles which actuate our government in seeking to pre- serve an international conscience, and to prevent a single nation from inpressing upon an unwill- ing world, by force and frightful- ness, a rule of might makes right"
 5. Devoted as we are and will continue to be to the principles of peace, consistent with national honor and American liberty, we believe that the hour has arrived when every patriotic citizen must recognize the absolute necessity for war, not for conquest, but in the name of liberty, justice and humanity, and for the honor of the United States of America.
 6. We, therefore, recognizing our duty and the obligation we owe to our country, highly re- solve to devote ourselves and our individual efforts to this nation, as its needs may require, pledg- ing ourselves to vindicate the sacred honor of this country against all enemies whomsoever.
 H. H. LINNEY,
 H. w. HEAP,
 P. J. FARLEY,
 FRANK O. SMITH,
 MRS. w. D. BAKER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence.

opcSldi iSOETcSpOuucuct-
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, April 2-Cattle receipts were heavy today at 10000 containing large pro- portion of middle-grade killing steers, market steady on good steers, 10 low CT on medium grades, top steers around SIP Hogs today l1,O0O mar ket to 10 lower, top Sl530. Sheep and lamb receipts today 1l,0OO mar ket slow, and 10 lower, top lambs S1475.
 Beef Cattle.
 Tax returns in Nebraska date from April lst, causing a good run from that section today. Contracts ma- turing April lst brought in share of the supply. and some feeders shipped because they had reached the end of their feed pile. The best native steers and pulp fed cattle sold about steady, medium grades catching the decline. Native steers sell mostly at Sl0 to S1lZ5, with more sales than usual to- day at So.25 to S10. Pulp steers ranged mostly at S1075 to S11.65. Sales of Westerns included 12 car drove of Oregon barley fed steers at S1150. Cows sell mostly at H.50 to S9. 50, exceptions up to S10.50. Year lings closed last week 25 lower, though sales during the week reached SHE'S. Bulls finished last week strong, good ones $8.75 to S925, veals up to Sl275.
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Occasional early sales were lower today, but the market closed firm. Good feeders weighing 950 pounds sold at S9.60 early, the buyer unable to fill out his order on the same basis later Heavy feeders sold up to S11.l0 last week, and stock steers ranged from S7.75 to S105O. Dry weather in some sections is checking the demand and unless general rains come the market will lose strength.
 Hogs.
 Hogs took a big jump late last week, and demand was strong today, though a liberal run at most market points put the situation partially in the hands of packers. It looked like 10 to Is lower at the start, but buyers need hogs, and 5 to 10 lower was the general trading basis. Medium weight hogs sold at Sl5.30, same as top on heavics, light weights up to SIS. Highly mixed New Mexico hogs brought Sl495, and light weight Ar kansas hogs are prominent in the buying, getting 25 to 30 per cent of the hogs that arrive, which makes the shortage to packers pronounced, which they are trying to overcome by shipping in hogs bought at Oma- ha, Ft Worth, and at some interior points in Iowa and Nebraska.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Best lambs sold today at Sl475, | medium lambs Sl425 to S14.5O, ewes worth Sl1 to SIPS, wcthers up to | sl250. Clipped lambs sell around SIP, feeding lambs Sl3.5O to S13S5, shcaring lambs recently up to Sl440 Southwest range stuff is starting to move, Angora goats last week at SS.75, kids Sl0 and S1050, New Mex co feeding wethcrs, 70 pounds aver agc. at Sl025 today. No brushcr goats have arrived, but they will sch It S5.50 to s when they come, within l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11

ton, he stated that he had no apol- ogies to make for the drilling which some of the boys are receiving under Captain Mitchell, for the reason that all of these boys believe in being pre- pared along. that line and have the consent of their parents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
AID IS PLEDGED ID
 THE NATION

Following are the resolutions pass ed by the patriotic mass meeting, held at the Elks' theatre last night:
 THE RESOLUTIONS
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-11
counted for as follows:

The proceeds of the public auction by the sheritf's office of this lot will be applied first to discharge the en- ormous debt to the county, after which, the balance will go to meet these costs. There are, Of course, some cases, but not many, where the tangled legal procedure prescribed by law Is very necessary to preserve jus ticc to all parties concerned, but in matters of the Sl.76 kind, Robinson thinks some simpler method ought 10 be made available for the officers.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
In the World of Finance and Trade
STOCK TRADING Dull
IN DAY'SLOCAL MARKET
Bonds Weak; Other Securities Neg
ected-N.rY. Market irregular.

Bonds were weak and stocks were neg
lected at yesterdays session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange. Capital
Traction Is sold in odd lots at 1o3 Ia
Full sized bonds were offered at the
same figure. with the official bid 1o2 Ia
Railway As. small bonds. tumbled to a
new low Of Is 1-2 A later sale. however.
was made at 70. Potomac Consolidated IS
sold at ss 5-s to 9s "a. and first mortgage
IS changed hands at a new low Of 100 3-4
Capital Traction stock was sought at
70 IL, with 50 IA asked; the bid on Rail-
way common was Is, with 70 asked; the
bid on Railway preferred was Is, with so
asked; and Washington Gas was sought
at n ~. Chapin-Sacks sold thirty shares
in three ten-share lots at 152, 151. and
150. Ten shares of Columbia National
Bank stock were transferred at 227.
George Howard Heads Dupont bank
George Hyward, treasurer for many
years OF the National Savings and
Trust Company, has been elected presi-
dent of the Dupont National Bank, .con-
troll Of which has been acquired by w. B.
Hibbs. Mr.. Howard will retain his
place on the directorate OF the National
Savings and Trust Company, although
relinquishing his position as treasurer.
5OuthcFn hAAh"ay Esarhiukss
Estimated gross earnings OF the South
ern Railway System for the second week
in April were s2,1f7. 40. as compared with
81, ss5. 1913 for the corresponding period last
year. an increase of s2s1.s7 or 1871 per
cent Gross earnings for the period from
July to April Il were SS1. .424.394. as COM
pared with S72.171 .35s for the correspond
ing period last year. a gain Of S9.25 ,O86
or l22 per cent
Holland-Amer1can Expands.
The Holland-American Line recently
declared a cash dividend of So per cent
on its 100000 pounds capital. The In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company
holds through two of its subsidiaries, Is
per cent Of the total amount OF stock
outstanding, and will. therefore, receive
about S660O00 in dividends.
Furthermore, the HoIland-American
Line will increase its capital from H.
10000 TO 100000 pounds, and is giving
its stockholders the privilege to subscribe
to neN stock at 800 per cent Stock of
the Holland-American Line is quoted in
Amsterdam at about $50 ex-dividend, and
privilege to subscribe, therefore, is worth
about $4,000 additional to the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company. 1t is
understood It is the intention of the In
ternational Merchantile Marine Company
to exercise the privilege to subscribe, as
Holland-American Line stock is consider
ed a very valuable asset OF the I. NJ NJ
Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
New York Market.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received late yes
terday afternoon by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
from a New York correspondent:
The market was irregular with con-
tinuance Of liquidation in specialties
which was quite notable in the instance
Of the Motor shares. Much attention was
placed to the reports which were credit
ed with having emanated from The Hague
TO the effect that internal dissension in
Germany is becoming quite acute The
Impression is gaining currency that the
outlook for a relatively earlier cessation
of hostilities Is much brighter than in
many months. and consequently many are
disposed to cast that factor into the
balance when endeavoring to arrive at
a conclusion as to what set of conditions
will have to be grappled with in the near
future. OF course, the taxation problems
are acting as quite a restraint from a
domestic viewpoint and until something
definite relative thereto is obtainable, bull
lish demonstrations in the stock market
will probably be of short duration The
outlook is so complex as to warrant a
decidedly conservative course"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

<1s; erta nrsts. $500; nsts ssess. s-souds
q prints jobhine a szsk
bGGs-Dsnand pss sod and prio.. frths- %
rHncad y cuts per cAso with supp1es vel unds-
cuutrol We quote: In frcs casss. nearbu hrsts
il-D pr standard cass; cIfTsut rsocipts. lds Pr
caass Wesean extra nrstA liz per caae: frssA
n.S ps- c4ss; fancy ssiected frcsh 5obbtng AZ ss4
psr doaen
LIVE PoULTRY-Foxls - 70 quality psr !. .
zs1B; aAgEy nBoSter. iaaD. old roostsrs. l6aiT /;
sprine chickens. eoftmeated 1tz3; ducks a. 10 szs
and quality. 1zzi; pageozk Old pr pair. zaso. %.
founs, per pair. M.
DRESSED PoUJTRY-FOwls u to box, an
paeknd. fancy ssieced. "a; weighing ~ pouds
tnd over apiece. q DO, - pounds Apisos. -; do
pounds specs. 1sas; fogls. IN bautls. fancy ar
picked. weighing ~ pounds add ose apieoa z;
smaller Hizes zz3: Old roostsrs, drypcksd a
R0asting chickenH. Western. dry-pl6ked IN bazns
Esarhing ello pom d. per pair. E12; DO. IN bozea
Usehing pouDds pr pair. zs1: Do. dry-paeked.
In harIez. weighing salo pounds Per pair Za1:
Do, IN bauek. WEIGHING pounds psr pair. zsz.
BrOning ehickens Westsn. In bozes veifhinf "a
pDundN. per pair, za1 chiksua. weighing -
POUNDS per pair. 1S5; 40. mixed si1es naa
Brotlers Jersey. fang, eoz5; DO. other neArty.
usshinF iAs2 pounds spiece 5oAss TurEsyn. p-r
pound. fancy. WosseTn. 5laz. fair 10 Food, Nax ;
old toms 1aaio: common. zss3. squads per doz.n
white. WEIGHING Ilai2 pounds. HT5asm; d. saR
PoundS. 50as-os do. pounds, lGossD. 90, '
Pounds sziA37s; DO, easss I0undH ZsosSo; snail
and No 2 5sl2
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK April ls.-rrading in cotton was tuli
and the tone Of the market soft with offerings free.
Ocean freight RATES have declined about $50 per
10 pounds from the recent high point asked for
room to Liverpool IRON New York.
The market was quiet during the middle Of the
day with fluctuations irregular. The rally Of TO
10 points from the early low level appeared 10 meet
increased offerings and the tone unsettled with
new crop months sagging back to about the early
prices. There rmors Of an improved spot
demand but the detailed weather reports showed
favorable conditions east Of the nver.
Liquidation Of long old crop hedges BY Southern
spot firms in the early afternoon carried the ggnerl
list OF 70 a net decline of about 25 points Room
covering around 1850 for july promoted slight rally
and in tbs middle Of the afternoon the market
ruled quiet and about steady. The official daily
weather details showed general rains in OklahomA
Snd at several points exceeding two inches. Spot
markets were unchanged to 25 points lower.
The rally on covering carried prices up . DOZEN
points nom the lowest but with prospects for more
rain in the Southwest there was no general dis
position TO accumulate contracts and toward the
close the market again turBed easier. Prices were
finally 80 to 5 points net lower.
Port receipts for the day were Ts0e bales, con
warehouse stocks are 800 blles, compared with
la ,s12 bales year aeo. Exports for the day were
$3.50 bales. all TO the Continent Cearances for
the season 70 date agregats 45H. - bales against
4.ZsS457 bales for ths corresponding period last
season
Spot here quiet Is points lower At 05 cents;
the sales were so bales. The spot article at New
Orleans was quiet, unchanged on the basis Of - Sc
cents for middling; the sales were A2 bales
Receipts at New Orleans were l4oe bales; So
Jannah. TO bales; Norfolk, 1S14 baleA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
BALTIMoRE PRODUCE.

Baltimore April Ie-EGGS-Mayfet hrm. Mary-
land. hennSyivsnia and nearby hrsts. S&5; EAstern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts. 3fGs5; Western
tOhiol hrstS 81; West Virginia hrstA ,; Soathe1n
North Cardinal nrsts p
BUTTER-Separstor. extra. pr n. EaEh; nrsts
t5aAe; prints y b., extra. GaEA; hnts, asass DO.
ESf7A; frSts 45sss; dairy prints. Maryland, Penn
s5iEsnia. and Virginia. extrHs S2AS; hrsts. SASi.
store-pscked. hrsts 3lAs2; rolls Maryland PennGt
vania. and West Virginia. frsts, Slss2.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prces per pound unless other
wise stated ChicEens, large, young smooth. @s2S;
do. winter lbs and under. Ezs5; do, rough and
sagg, Hs5; do, spring. N and N lbs-, As4Z;
do, old hers, 3; do, old roostes and stags. l2aB;
ducks young muscoyy and mongrd mai: DO,
young white pekins, 2S1; do. Indian runner.
3a2l; do. puddle choice fat 2lA2 do, DO. snail
poor I9aD; pigeons, DID, pair, Is: do. young, pair
s; guinea fowl. young. each, " ibs and up each,
25ss5; do. d. smaller. each. Is; Do, old, ..
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTS-Fotatoes
white wests-a Maryland and Psnnsylrsnia. bushel.
3O0a3.59; do. New Yort State. 3.0oA3S: Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Pennsylvania, No. J. 2ooA
S25 nearby bushel boz 3O0AA15; Nos. and cuIs.
hushel l.75s2 Is: FLORIDA. primsA barrel. u-9oa
Zoo; do. seconds. SoOAlo0o: CO.. hAmpsr. busheL
2f5ASoo. SNe>ts. Fsstsrn Shore Virginia, yellow.
barrel. 35oaIoo; Eastern Shore Marylsnd and I'ela-
ware, hane 500. York River harTel SSoalo 90: North
Carolina barrel 35Os4 o.: hsmpers BASKET L7sa2 %;
sesd sStets. barrel. 275a2s5. Yams. Iarse. bright.
smooth. barrel s5o5loo Apples. Western MGryis1G
Ind Pennsylvania packed. ba-rl. 25043-5o; New
York State. No. !. barrel. 4.oOa60; do, No. 2
barrel, 3Oos3.5o. Asparagus, Southern. dczsn. &ooa
i.0o Beans. Florida, greeu, basket, 2o0z5eo; do.
pearl. basket. l-5a25 Beets. Florida. bunch.
5ss. Broccoli, Norfolk. barrel l35si-so. Cabbage.
Florida. cIsts sossoo; d., basket SeCs575 Celsry.
Florida. crate. 254s % Cucumbers. FONDA bSs-
kst. 4OosO-oO. EsEplsnts. FIaridA. crate. 50aS.Oo
Grapefruit Florida box. as 70 size. 2Ea50o HnrSs-
rsdish. native boI, l5oa2U. Ksle, Norfolk barrel.
l-7sA2.O Lettuce North Csrolinz. basket. lOOzk9o;
do. Florida. basket, I.S0li.oC Onions. New Yorf
and Western, yellow, 100 D. sack 6O0SE 90. Orsngss
FloridA, box. - size, 2sos4o0 OystsrplAutS.
native, bunch. 5as Peas FlJri1a, basket 3ooaA o.
feppe-s. Florida, czte. lGoG5.O. Radishes, Nor
folk. 6rttons basket, I5al-5 Spinach. Norfolk
barrel. 2ehS.Si do. native. bushel boz. s5s75
Squash. Florida- crate SGOa4 CO. StraWberries Pa,
refrigerator. quart. 1OaS0: do, open crate. Ian
Tomatoes. FloIdG, fancy. ripe carrier soz6 %; do
choice. SzTTier. 3.5OS450; do. ordinary. czrrier
S00zlA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
100000 A DAY.
Trade of U. $. with It's Possession,
Reaches stupendous sum

Trade OF the United States with its non
contiguous territory now amounts TO
A-0oo.oo0 day. according TO statement
issued today by the foreign trade depart
ment Of the National City Bank. With
Porto Rico II amounted In ISIS 70 si1l,-
10000; with the Hawaiian Islands. S1oe.-
10000; with Alaska, SIS. 10000. and with
the Philippine Islands. s57.ooo.ooo. making
for the entire noncontiguous area x71.-
ooo,ooo in the calendar year 1915 II the
N6o0olooo of gold brought from the mines
at Alaska is added, the total would be
$3s7. .Oo0,oo0.
Ten years ago. In the fiscal year 1906.
II was just one-third as much as in 1915.
or s127,0co,Ooo Twenty years ago. or Just
before annexation Of the islands. II was
o,ooo The total quadruped In the nrst
decade after annexation and trebled IN
the second decade.
OF this trade with the noncontiguous
territory in 1916. s23S 000.O 900 was merchan-
disc coming from them and s1ss. 600 900 was
merchandise sold TO them
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY
AT END OF DULL DAY
May Corn Goes to New sh-Steel
Strong Copper Metal Steady.

0By the International News servfce.e ;
New York. April 1a-stocks closed
heavy today after an extremely dull day
in which only the professionals took any
interest. News Of importance there was
none. Banking fraternity and the pubic
want to known all about the plan OF
taxation and the bond sales before decid-
ing whether to buy or sell stocks 1t
was admitted In well informed quarters
that the situation on the high seas Is
very bad and that was one reason that
wheat went gain to new high record
This time the May option sold at s2.E "a
record at III 3-s q bushel. The eight
leading steel products also established q
new high record this time at an average
OF sS935 q ton which compares with
ssLs5 q ton last week.
Most Of the day the market was strong.
stel was conspicuously strong and rub
ber was strong up to the very close Of
the day. In the last hour weakness ap-
peared generally throughout the list
The marines led the downward move
ment, Mercantile and Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies and United Fruit all show
ing heavy losses. The coppers yielded
fractionally and finally United States
steel moved down a point The market
closed at about the lowest prices Of the
session
New Haven came into the lime Hight
again with announcement that a pre-
ferred stock Is to be issued to take up
about $1,000, 900 Of short term notes that
have been renewed several times. The
stock declined four points from Its high
on this announcement
Copper metal was steady and near sales
were reported around 25 cents a pound
The fact that copper and steel and other
materials are being cut in price to the
United States government and viii be
cut for the allies Is making the public
very cross.
Tire bond issue continued as a burning
subject Of discussion. Bankers familiar
with the English plan OF selling war
bonds deplore the fact that the American
issue has not been made a popular one
so that the ordinary citizens with a
savings bank account could participate in
it. Bonds as apparently arranged for.
appeals only to the very rich and will
leave the mass of the people with no
participation in the war except that the
taxes to retire the bonds will have to
be levied on them. II Is not yet too late
10 abandon the unscientihc plan and
adopt in its place one that is economical
w sound and that would rouse every
patriot with a surplus Of so to come to
the financial defense Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aprn ls-BUTTER-EaAer; recsaptx
ISIS pad0gs; creamery higher than extras, Asxa
Sa45x; seconds Eza4Hk
BGGS-Steadys receipts zzE cases; freh gath
ersd extras 81; fresh gathered, storueepsckra
frstA SaS; frcsh gAthersd hrsts, Ba3s5k; STATE
PennsyiTani& and nearby Western hernery whites
ins to fancy, SssG9; nearly hennery browns
SisasS1s
CHEESE-Ffrm; rscspts 9e5 boxes; stats fr,sh
specislS BstaB; do. averzes fancy, 2S,sa25k
LIVE POULrRY-steady; fowls q; turkeys, %;
dressed. very firm, chickens, Tan: fowIs nitaz71S,
turkeys 1sAA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET

New YGk. April ls-wHEAr-HEher; fair de-
mand- No red. c L T.. New YORK. Al; No.
NoCthe1n. opening naEigzuon, Zd; No 2 hard
winte-. {. o. b.. 2Ts; No. mscarUua. nominal; No
Manitoba, end Of May. Z655s- It was estimated
that exporters bad bought exchanged futures fos
abr'ut $4,000 bushels part last night
CORN-Hishsr; trading is slow. Quotzticns
nominal. No. yellow. Lea c. T., to arrive; No,
yellow, Le7. 70 arrive; No. liIed. LES.
OATSStrungr; fair inquiry. No, 2 white so
standard. 7sb4; No. white -: No. white. TgS
unsrzded. 7ss5A Recently exporters took 10 ool
bushels
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
live STOCK MARKErs

ChicAsD. April l9-HoGs-Rscelpts 1900 head
slow at yesterday's Gverags to cents lower Buik
15.5oal6so; light lL70al575; mixed lSlsal5 *
heavy I5l5al5a; rough. 15l5sI6s5; pisa loz5aI4 90
cATTLE-Recsapts 400 head; stsady; native beef
cattle s.ohlaz5; stockes and feeders, 7.zas 90,
COWS and heifers 5eoa1loo: calves. a5aal275
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head: steady; wethers
1a.eoa1275; lambs. nsAl575.
Pittsburgh. Aprl 1s-HoGS-Receipts, 100 hesd
heaEieS l6-zal6s 80; heavy Yorkers. 151sa16oo light
Workers., is.50Al475; pigs I275al3D.
sHEBP AND LAMBS-Rscapts. 800 head steady.
top shes3 100; top lambs. 1873
CALVES Receipts. 90 head: STEADY. uop, lAN