davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-17

BlSmarCkS roll OF nOnOr, composed
those who purchased liberty bonds,
growing rapidly. The names print
herewith are purchasers secured up
noon Tuesday. Tomorrow The Trib'
ne will give the names of those who
ny up to noon today.
The list follows:
Anne l.. Atkinson
Mary II. Atkinson
r. r. Atkinson
August F. Anderson
Elizabeth Bayliss
r. w. Block
bismarck Steam Laundry Co.
A. NJ. Brandt
katherine Brown
Leonard X. Zuzzelle
Robert j.. Buzzelle
w. Burbage BuzZelle
p. f. HalldOrsOn
r. D. Burman
Robt. Boefknecht
S. Il. Bergeson
r. NJ Bergeson
Mrs. w. E. Butler
Frank l.. Brandt
Fred Burbage
George ,BuzZelle, Jr
Oscar r. Bontrous
A. BOntrOus
Benton Baker
A. Bougas Bros.
George w. Brown
Mrs. Arthur Bauer
Arthur Bauer
Chas. Blackmior
Bonham Bros.
P. f. Bye
r. r. Burke
A. C. Beebe
G.. w. COchrane
Jessie w. Corwin
S. w. Corwin
Wesley II. Goldman
C.. V. Copelin
Earl Carr
William w. Corwin
Roy D. Corwin
Dennis Bailey Cook
DR.. l.. G. Dunlap
Otto Dirlam
G. Z. Danskey
Ruby Durrett
H. S. Dobler
Vincent Donahoe
Frank Everts
Robt. Edberg
4 Chris. Engen
F. A. Enksoil ''' 1>.'''' ''.'
u Bruce Ellis "n
Guy r. Fox
Ethel Fleming
r. c.. Forsyth
DR.. A. NJ. Fisher
E. Falkenstein
William Fisher
+. G.. Grambs
r. II. Grace
H. G. Grove
NJ. o. Gullikson,
E. E. Hoard
J. A. Millmer
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hall
Mrs. Dollie Hillmer
A. J. Hanks
Clarence Hanson
S. F. Hollingsworth
Bismarck Typographical Union
F. A. Hobza ~
Clara NJ. Halvcrson
w. Irysh
J. J0sephson
b. Jones
Walter jenkins
knights of Columbus
Il. b. Klein
Geo. Remission
II. =. Knappcn
w. l.. Krug
G. J. keenan,
Dewey Knott
Sherman Knauss
Thomas>J. Lee
Edwin G.. Larson
Kate Lyons
Sam Lasken
Il. C. Lang
Herman Lasken
Jennie Lade
G. NJ. Langum
Mrs. G. N. Langum
J. r. Lamb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-17
Roll Of Homo,
Is Your Name Written Here

Jack Lyons
Geo. W. Little
G. R. Lipp
Oliver Lundquist
Burton Lyons Livingston
Solomon Nicola
J. o. Lyngstad
F. l.. Moule
Z. D. Miller
Harry Malm
D. J. McGillis
E. o. Myller
w. P. Moore
JEFF May
F. ]. Mccormick
F. E. McCurdy
Andrew Miller
John Maasen, Jr.
William X. Markham
Walter w. Mcmahon
Geo. E. Munger
Agnes B. Nielsen
Salem Nicola
Carl Nelson
Mary Louise Nuessle
Francis Il. Nuessle
A. B. Olsness
Golfred Olson
II. F. O'Hare
W. O'Hare
C. d. Owen
r. Penwarden
Provident Insurance Co.
Mrs. Stella Postlethwaite
H. w. Payne
Agatha G. Patterson
Edward Page
Peuben Prenstin
John Parkinson
w. II. Perkins
A. J. Pugh
G. l.. Price
i. p. Quain
l.. s. .Quon
J. F..Roop
c. NJ. Ration
Thomas H. Ryan
Richmond & Whitney
A. B. Rohrer
Alex ROsen :.
Anna Rosen
Adolph Rumreich
Christina II. RObidOu
Albert Rotta
Laura Rollefson
5. d. Rohrer
II. w. Richholt
Frank H. RichhOlt
Frank Reed
M. w. Roam
F. ]. Ryan
Mrs. Evaline Schutt
H. S. ,Sowles
Dean Smith ,.>...
T.. r. Snyder
Fl l. Stcgner
SEQ Few
Peter Soa
II: T.: Sp0hn
John Sundquist
Marjorie X. Shannon
F.. B. Strauss
Ralph H. Sphinx
Mrs. C. B. Taylor
Mary Q. Tuttil .-
Mrs. f. IL. Will. ..~ = ..i.:i-.,,
C. w. Tehongg
H. Thoreson
E. NJ. Thompson
Louis Tibesor, g.. .,.,
John Taig g., - y.
Roger B. Taney
Bessie. Varney - :, 4
Arthur Van Horn
Charlotte Valley
B. x. Skeels
e. W. Wasche
Leol Walters i Il
Duncan Hazelton Wallace a.;
R. 5. Wilcox
Annie Wachter
Mrc. E. B. Woodward :.
E. A. Waid
p. NJ. Wilson
H. Wah + ~ g.
w. J. White
Beatrice Waid
c. C. Wattam X
w. H. Webb, Jr. :
p. B. Webb
Melvin WEIGH, ...- .,
Ensley a., Weir
Chester. A., Wilcox
Rose J. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-17
Mandan News Bureau

tcrday afternoon on No. 8 for the Twin
Cities for a few days visit with rcla-
lives and friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
Source of Affection

The sympathetic visitor to the jan
saw that one of the prisoners had
rat in his possession.
"Ah, you have a rat, see." he SAD
blapdly.
"Yes, SIR said the prisoner. =
feeds him every day. I think more q
that rat than any other living crea'
ture."
That reply pleased the visitor I'm
menselF.
I'm every man." he said, there u
something of the angel left II one can
only find it. How came you to taxi
such a fancy to the rat?"
"'Cos he bit the jailer."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
Retreating to Victory
Cassell's Saturday Journal.

Retreating to Victory
An intoxicated man hailed a cab.
After he had climbed in the cabby
leaned over and asked, What street
do you want?"
What streets have you?" he In.
quired.
Lots of 'em," smiled the cabby
humoring him.
Gimme 'em ALL" he said. waving
his arm grandly.
After they had been driving for
several hours the man in the cab
ordered a stop.
How mush do owe you?"
Seven dollars and fifty cents"
"Well, you better drive back till
you get to thirty-f' shents, 'causs
thasall / got."-Illinois Siren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02

No Source of Supply
Little girl, why aren't you pro.
yided with an umbrella?"
Because father hasn't been to
church this year.'-Puck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
Earned 1t

Woman How did you get that
Carnegie medal?
Tramp-Heroism, lady. I took 1t
away from a guy that was twice my
size.-New Orleans Times. Democrat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Anna Oberg, who was SC severely injured when she fell over a cliff at Port Walter expects tc leave the General Hospital within the next few days for her home in Portland
 Gust Hanson, better known ir this section as Five O'clock Gus, is seriously i'll at the General Hos pital, suffering from tumor of the brain.
 Ralph Young has left the Hospital and returned to Sitka with his father
 Mrs. H. T. Anderson, who suffered a broken leg recently while pick ing berries at Douglas, is progress ing favorably.
 Theodore Haug, of Port Alexander who suffered an injured eye recent ly while chopping wood at that place, is progressing nicely at the General Hospital.
 C. A. Blankington, of Wrangell is under the care of Dr. l.. P. Dawes at the General Hospital suffering from a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning.
 Mrs. c. c. Haggith underwent a major operation at the General Hos pital Saturday. She is under the care of Dr. l.. P. Dawes.
 Mrs Bertha Hogan is under the care of Dr. l.. P. Dawes at the General Hospital.
 Jake Kelly, of Taku Harbor, ar rived in the city Sunday and on the same evening entered the Gen eral Hospital for treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
PHONE 437
No. 27 in Bankruptcy

No. 27 in Bankruptcy In the District Court of the United
 States for the District of Alaska,
 Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of Ben Klegman,
 Bankrupt
 Notice of First Meeting of Cred
 itors
 To the Creditors of Ben Klegman of
 Juneau. Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1917, the said Ben Klegman was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at the hour of ten o'clock a. m, on Saturday, the 18th day of August. A. D. 1917, at the office of the un- dersigned at Room No. 437 Gold stein Building, Juneau, Alaska, at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Juneau. Alaska this 7th day of August, A. D., 1917.
 A. H. ZIEGLER,
 Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
PLANS BEING COMPLETED FOR PUBLIC RECEPTION TO
 NEW BISHOP OF ALASKA

Arrangements are being completed by the committee in charge or the informal reception in honor of Rg. Rev. s. J. Crimont, Bishop of Alas ka, which is to be held tomorrow night at the Parish hall from to II o'clock. The ladies of the Altar Society are busy today preparing the refreshments and the committee on decorations started work this af- ternoon. It is expected that the greater part of tomorrow will be necessary to complete the work of decorating the hall in manner suif' able to the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
SEASON FOR DEER IN NORTH OPENS
 TOMORROW
Local Sportsmen Already Arranging Parties to Hike After the
 MoWiCh
ARE ASKED TO REGISTER

The deer season in Alaska will begin tomorrow and many local sportsmen have for weeks been ov- erhauling their rifles, greasing their hunting boots, and arranging par ties to travel after the elusive bucks.
 Game Warden Jack Mcdonald to- day stated that this year books have been placed at the c. w. Young Company store, at the Juneau Hardware Company and at James Russell's gun store. All sports ister in one of these books before leaving the city.
 "If hunters will register and give their probable hunting locality and the date they expect to return 1t will help greatly in searching for any lost men. If the hunters reg istering do not return on the dates they expect to we will know when to start looking for them and where to search
 Another thing which is of vital importance to hunters is to remem Der to keep going down hill if any of them should become confused in the woods and lost. If a hunter cOntin ues going down hill in this country he will finally reach salt water and can be found along the beaches, he said.
 | Hunting, Americas most danger ous sport, reaped toll of 1O6 lives during the 1916 season.
 Completed returns from the Maine woods brought the total to that fi gure.
 The number of injured probably never will be known, but more than 40 were seriously hurt.
 Fatalities, as usual, were heavier in Maine and Michigan, where hun dreds of sportsmen flock every year
 Mistaking hunters for deer and carelessness were the main causes of fatalities.
 Many deaths occurred in states where there is nothing larger to shoot than rabbits or ducks.
 Deaths due to hunting were much heavier than last year, when 59 deaths and 68 injuries were report ed In 1914 III were killed and 162 wounded.
 It is estimated that 10000 hunt CTS secured the Michigan woods and almost as many sought big game l in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Maine
 These figures do not include the deaths due to hunting in Canada, where there are always many ia talities.
 Game wardens in the big game states declare that nervous hunters, novices at the game, are responsi- ble to a great measure for the num- Der of deaths.
 Shooting at sounds and bits of moving color many times lead to deaths, wardens declare. Auntino Accidents
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
NUMBER OF RlVETS
 DETERMINE TIME TO
 BUILD STEEL SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug 14,-Seyer thousand steel riveters working stead fly for so weeks will be required to build a fleet of 1000 steel ships if the Shipping Board decided tc construct that many vessels to de feat the submarines. The yard stick for determining the length oi time required, the number of men cost, and nearly all of the other items of steel ship construction, is the number of rivets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
POOLE sWEARs VENGEANCE

J. A. Poole, who has a home stead opposite the Burridge prop erty on the Island swears that he is going to make it hot for the next bunch of rifle and revolver shooters who visit his vicinity and indis- criminately hurl bullets about. Sun day MT. Poole was narrowly missed by a bullet from a high-power re- volver. When he yelled to the parties shooting off their firearms he was greeted with another whiz close to his head. "The next time anything like that occurs" said Poole last night, 'the authorities will be asked to interfere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14

Notice Of Application of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the "Jeff' and "RusselP'
 Lode Claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14

Old papers for saIe at Tie Empire sflce. Second and Main srreets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14

THE EMPIRE--Au the News Al ,he Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14

THE EMPIRES cIassifieds pay
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14

sInjuries not reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
DEAN CHRISTIAN GOES TO kAGWAY-CANON BUTCHER
 IN CHARGE IN JUNEAU

The Rev. c. D. Christian, Dean in charge of Holy Trinity Cathdral, left on the Dolphin with Mrs. Chris tian, for Skagway, where Dean Christian goes to give services next Sunday
 Canon Butcher will have charge of the Cathdral next Sunday, with the usual services at 8 a. m. and D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14

About twenty-five women meet at the City Hall every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon to prepare sur gical supplies and hospital garments for Red Cross use. There should be more women who are willing to give portion of their time to this work If you cannot spend the whole afternoon, go and work as long as you can, if it is no longer than a half hour. The work is in- teresting and eminently worth while. Go and see for yourself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14

Phone 1t to The Empsrs. No. s7s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
FIRST AID MEETING.

Both Section A and Section B oi the First Aid classes of the Red Cross will meet tonight in the city council chambers at the city hall Dr. L. o. Sloane delivers the lecture to the class
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-14
LEROY vEsTAL ENLISTS.

Leroy Vestal. who left Juneau several months ago, in a letter re- ceived here, states that he has en- listed with the U. s. Artillery Corp. and is now stationed temporarily at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
THREE AMERICAN VESSELS DE-
sTRoYED ~ SEE ADLER
WHICH is WRECKED.
GERMAN CREW LEAVES
IN TWO SEIZED SHIPS
Forty -four Prisoners Taken From
Other Craft Left Maroonsd on
lsiand-M aster Of Destroyed Vessel
Makes Way to Inhabited Island and
Sends News to Navy Department.

Washington, Oct. Separations OF
German raiders in the south Pacific
were revealed in dispatch to the
navy department from Tutuila- Samo-
an Islands, telling Of the arrival there
in an open boat OF the master OF the
missing American schooner G. Slade
with a story OF how the famous Ses
Adler had stranded on Mopeha Island
after destroying three American
schooners and how members OF the
German crew had set out for further
captured vessels.
Twenty-seven white and seventeen
native prisoners from the See Adler
were left marooned on the island, and
the Shades master brought word that
they were in great need OF food ana
water. The American vassels sunk
were the Slade. the A. B. Johnson ana
the Manila.
Il was Aug. /. &hen the See Adler
was abandoned. and on Aug. 81 her
com manding officer with three officers
and two men set out in q motor sloop
provided with machine guns, rines,
bombs and two months supplies.
On Sept. the remainder OF the
Germans seized the French schooner
Lutece, armed her and put to sea.
Burned His Schooner.
The navy department issued this
statement;
THE master Of the American
schooner C. Slade arrived in an open
boa, at this island with three other
men from Mopeha Island, which they
left Sept. 49, The master. Hador
Smith, states that his vessel was cap
tured by the German raider See Adler
on June II. The schooner was de-
stroyed by burning and tie entire
crew were taken aboard the raider.
Smith further states that the See
Adler captured on June II the Amer
lean schooner A. B. Johnson. and on
July s the American schooner Manila.
The Manila was destroyed by dyna-
mite, after which the See Adler pro-
ceeded to Mopeha Island, the west
ward island of the Society group.
arriving there July 81. On Aug
the See Adler stranded and was
abandoned as total loss. The con-
handing officer OF the Sec Adler LETT
Aug. Fl In q motor sloop with ma
chine guns. rifles, bombs and about
two months supplies, accompanied by
three officers and two men.
ION Sept. 5, the French schooner
Lutece, bound out OF Takiti. Sooiefy
Islands, arrived at Mopeha and was
captured by the remainder OF the See
Adlers crew. who Immediately LETT on
the schooner with machine guns. sup
plies, rifles and bombs. leaving be-
hind them twenty-seven white men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
MORE POUNDS
PER HOG FROM
USUAL RATION
Famous Virginia Product Known as
Anti. cholsric Hog Remedy, Increases
Weight Of Hogs, a. Proven by Ao.
tuai Tests.
EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED.

.with the high prices that pork Is
bringing nowadays It Is the duty OF
every hog raiser In Iowa to get the
most pounds per hog from the usual
tration, II he would realize the hand
nome profits that are now within his
grasp.
.~ro get maximum results al mini
smum cost, Anti -Choleric Hog Remedy
fShould be used. This remedy drives
fout the intestinal worms that attack
hhoes. relieves them Of constipation, aids
digestion, increases appetite, and en-
inbles the hog to get the full nourish-
sment out of his food, and thus increase
their weight without resorting to forced
feeding" says Mr.. P. B. Gravely who
has been sent out here to Iowa to su-
,perintend the distribution OF the IA
nous remedy known as Anti-Choierlc
Hog Remedy.
"Down in Virginia the breeders in
She famous Virginia ham section ouy
Anti Cholerlc much as city people puy
sugar and tea, and from the outlook
here. in the short while. that 1t has
been introduced in Iowa. I look for
similar sale. The fact Is that 1t IS
proving It's worth to large percentage
of the hog raisers here as II mas In
Virginia" continued Mr.. Gravely.
Anti -Choleric Hog Remedy may be
had from your local dealer. If he
hasn't 1t, he can get it for you from
the Iowa Drug Co., Des Moines. or by
sending 81 to the above company,
large trial package containing one
hundred doses may be had prepaid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
SEES NO HOPE OF
CHEAP IOWA COAL

State Fuel Administrator Webster Tells
Defense Council Price Reductions
Are lnprobable-To Seek to Prevent
Fuel Famines and Price Increases,
Des Moines, Oct. 5.-But little hope
for price reductions on coal In Iowa
Is held out by c. w. Webster, state
fuel administrator, who returned to-
day from conferences in Washington
with national fuel officials.
Mr.. Webster appeared before the
state council Of defense today and out
lined a plan for local organization in
cities and counties, to enforce the fuel
orders promulgated by the government
and look after the fuel needs Of their
communities.
I'VE are here to carry out the gov
ernments ORDERS" Mr.. Webster said.
I'VE expect to prevent the taking of
undue advantage of the situation by
coal operators or dealers. We also ex-
pect to assist ii getting coal 20 COM
munities without fuel and in securing
cars for the shipment Of COAL"
It is thru the work Of these proposed
local organizations that every effort
will be made to prevent coal famine
in any section Of the state, the fuel
administrator pointed out. An accur-
ate check on available stock Of coal
q. eye-v tnu,., yin he kAnt constantly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
and seventeen native priscners from
the See Adler. marooned on NopehA
Island. These men are In sreat 49,
sof food and water"
Once an American.

New York. oct. 6.--The German
raider See Alder (Sea Eagle) $500 tons
was formerly the American square
rigger Pass OF Balmaha- The ship was
captured by the Germans while on IT.
way from New York to Archansol III
August, 1915. The Germans converted
Il into an auxiliary. They put motors
into the ship and retained the riSging
as q disguise. Mght-tnch guns ana
other armament was mounted ana
cleverly concealed Then they painted
Norwegian fiags on the ships sides
and last winter slipped through tho
British blockade Early In the spring
an American sAipper sighted tho
square rigger in the South Atlantic
and did not grow suspicious until the
ship began to make thirteen knots.
Then he put on full speed and escaped.
The Sea Eagle carried a crew OF
s.xty,four men, under Count Ukner.
She carried q band for the entertain
ment Of the crew.
In April Buenos Aires sent out a
Hist OF eleven ships sunk by the Sec
Adler. including two steamers. On
sighting q vessel the See Adler would
hoist the Norwegian flag, which later
would be replaced by the German fiag
when the prey was within reach Of her
guns. The commander was quoted as
saving he would continue raidins until
he was sunk or captured. He had pro-
visions for eighteen months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Iamson'a Grain Letter.


FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co, 2oS
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, Oct. 5-Corn-No new fac
tor of Importance in corn developed
over night and the range OF todays
market was, therefore, narrow. Sen
timent after the close yesterday was
very beartsh and offers were so close
to the market that trading against
them checked all bulges. The weather
forecast is more favorable with the ex-
ception of possible frosts in Iowa and
states north. The demand for old corn
is light, and the markets everywhere
showed an easier undertone. New corn
Is belng> offered more freely, a round
lot today being contracted for at ST.
Louis for twenty days shipment, the
price for which was s1.16 f. r. b. st.
Louis
Oats-The feature in oats was the
widening % the difference between De
cember and May, the export and do
mesric demand is duh The govern
ment report. due Monday, probably
Will show a slight increase in the yield
as compared with previous estimates.
The market huctuates readily with
corn and Is not likely to sell at much
wider discount as compared with the
latter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
PACKERS AND SHIPPERS iNDIF.
FERENT TO ALL GRADES Ex-
cEPT VERY BEST.
MARKET UNSETTLED AND
10 AND is CENTS LOWER
Cattle Offerings Of Normal Volume and
Weakness Continues to Feature
Market-Sheep Prove Relatively
Searce-Review Of Trade Conditions
Current Prices.

Chicago, Oct 5.-Holders Of hogs
found buyers Indifferent today except
toward choice grades. Prices tended
toward lower levels.
Packers are discriminating against
undesirable mixed and common
heavyweight hogs and it is expected
the spread in prices will widen consid-
erably in the near future. A break in
the so-called packing grades is due
at this season Of the year.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings were about normal
in volume and weakness OF market
continued.
Top for Thursday was $1,000 scor-
ed by two different punches, while
some OF them were yearlings. Other
palmer yearlings made $4,000 and
inferior ones were quoted under $500.
Heavier offerings were taken largely
at s1050d11.00, and some good sized
punches cleared at $1,000 $1,000, while
those at $1,000 $50 were not of an In
ferior killer class, a few Gamer grades
going down to $500.
Local receipts Thursday were boosted
from 10000 to 1900 and included
around 70 loads to packers forwarded
from other markets. The run was
larger than expected and proved near
ly twice as large as . year ago. Thus
far this week $1,000 came in, standing
around 1850 short Of same period last
week and about 1900 more than cor
responding four days year ago.
Six outside western markets were
credited with $1,000 or $500 more than
a week ago, same as two weeks ago
and 1880 more than same THURSDAY
q year ago. Including Chicago the
seven markets had $4,000. making 2s7,-
900 for the week to date. or $4,000 less
than same period last week, but $4,000
more than corresponding four days
last year.
Sheep.
Sheep proved relatively scarce.
Receipts Thursday were. called H.
900. including a few to the packers
from other markets. but this moderate
run, about half as many as year ago
was no surprise to the trade, Four
daye this week. 1900 have arrived
around $4,000 short of some period last
week and 1900 less than a year ago.
Seven western markets had 5000
against $4,000 last Thursday and SS,SeSs
a year ago Combined total for week
to date $4,000, or $4,000 less than same
period last week and $4,000 less than
year ago.