davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-09-08

Queen Elizabeth Temple No. .
Second and fourth Thursday OF each
month at 2 p. IN.
2s3O Wslton ~.
The Denver star., 1917-09-08
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular preaching services Sunday
at 3 and s p. m. Prayer meeting Fri
day night. l.. j. Jones. leader.
The Denver star., 1917-09-08
KNIGHTS OF PvTHIAs AND ITS
AUxILIARiES.

Grand OfIcers.
~. n. Bess. Grand Chancellor.
Colorado Springs, >olo.
The Denver star., 1917-09-08

Howard Juveniles No. 3 Is. M. T.)
End and 4th Saturday Of each
month At 2 p. m.
1880 Welton 81
The Denver star., 1917-09-08

Juveniles No. S71 (Odd FsllswS).
1st and 3rd Saturday OF eacn
month At : p. m. $3.50 Welton.
The Denver star., 1917-09-08

Sunday School, 9:45 a. NC. G.
king, Supt.
4, r. League, $50 D. me-, Nor
The Denver star., 1917-09-08

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. a2nd Ave. and Lafayette st.
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1917-09-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

8HoRTER A. M. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd St and WashInStsn Ave.
Phone Main 1877.
The Denver star., 1917-09-08

Golden Gate Juveniles No. I. Is. M. IT,
2nd and 4th Saturdays OF each month
At 2 p. N.
1884 Arapahoe St
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-20

Why not tie up our ships in port
and let our people, with timorous.
trembling hearts, remain at homer
Surely, no man will say that after
sober thought. Such a policy of pol
troonery would paralyze the nation.
The world has the right to our pro-
ducts and we the right to send them
under the limitations / have des-
cribed The rights upon the sea are
as important and as sacred as the
rights upon land, None here may
wish to go to sea, but you must re-
member that unnumbered millions
of your countrymen now and here
after will so desire and must 90.
Their occupations and avocations
are as essential to them as are ours
to us.
"That my countrymen, is the i'm
mediate occasion of our being at
war.
eve did not make war, Germany
made war.
There is plenty to do on every
side of you. 1t is not alone fight
ing men who are needed. The work
ing man must do his share. We
need the cycle as well as the saber.
"There are two chapters of the
Red Cross organized in this county.
Any man, woman or child who can
raise as much as a dollar should
hang his or her head in shame if
within the next ten days his or her
name is not enrolled as member
of that organization.
The Y. M. C. A. will follow our
legions to the ends of the earth, car
rying moral and spiritual support and
comfort as only that great organiza-
ton can. The Y. M. C. A. should
have your intelligent sympathy and
your liberal support.
"Our nation is destined to suffer,
but let us not repine. Let us rather
meet the inevitable with steps that
do not falter and hearts that do not
quake.
at is a holy cause-thecause of
liberty and democracy and free
dom of mankind. We fight to main
tain our own, and in the winning
shall carry our blessed principles
still further among men and nations.
1T is strange, but it is true, that
every step that has been taken to-
ward human liberty, the natural state
of man, has been taken across the
forms of the battle-slain dead, and
blood-stained flags are the only en-
blems that signal across the ages
the accomplishment of fundamental
governmental things"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-20

this law places the nation that does
it in the category of pirates.
Germany, as all other nations was
bound by this law, but suddenly
in the midst of the game, she soughI
to change the rules. The most con-
spicuous incident of any was Wheh
in May, 1916, the Lusitania, an I'M
armed merchantmen, of England
carrying hundreds of passengers, Gu
liens of different lands was torpe-
doed without warning and sent 10
the bottom of the sea. More than
hundred citizens of the United
States, moving about their legitimate
business were sent unwarned and
unahriven into etrnity. From all
over the land came the cry Oh
Strike! Strike! in the name OF the
fathers and of al for which we STAND
let us strike But we did not. The
great, patient, peace-loving presi-
dent Gained the rising tide of passion
and took up the pen of diplomacy
He wrung from the German Govern
ment a promise to desist. We made
Intellectual efforts to bring the war
ring nations together; we were trying
to negotiate peace, when, suddenly
once again-this time formally and
offilially-the imperial German gov
eminent notified us that it would no
longer observe the laws of civilized
nations, that her submarines would
strike without and sink without no.
tice even our own vessels, save a
limited number that might pass
through certain sea line, painted
in a certain way and subject to Ger
man direction and control.
"Of course there was but one
thing left to do. The president broke
diplomatic relations; we could no
longer remain upon terms of amlty
with a nation that deliberately chose
to become an assassin.
Germany made good her threat.
She sank our vessels without warn
ing, not one but many. She took
the lives of peaceful American citl-
zens, travelling upon legitimate bus
mess, as they stood beneath the
folds of their country's flag. She
formally and officially told us it
would be done again and again. Do
you tell me there was aught else to
do save what this nation did? / tell
you that government that is able
which will not protect the unques-
toned rights Of its citizens cannot
live, and does not deserve to live.
1t will die; it will be supplanted by
gazed upon the trackless seas, and
some have been tempted, l know,
without full thought, to exclaim,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-20
ADDRESS ON WAR
BY Mr.. GARRETT
Appeals to People to Prepare for a Long
and Desperate Struggle, in
Greenfield Speech.

In a notable address upon the
causes of the entrance by the Unit
ed States into war with Germany,
delivered at Greenfield Wednesday
night, FINS j. Garrett; representa-
tive in congress from the Ninth Ten
nessee district, expressed the belief
with much emphasis that the strug-
gle is to be a Ong and desperate one,
and with intense earnestness urged
every man and woman TO prepare
body and spirit for the contest.
Mr.. Garrett said the immediate oc-
casion of our entering the fight was
the violation of our unquestiOned
rights at sea.
1--WE had hoped and prayed" he
said, ''but hopes and prayers were
vain. The German kaiser aade war
upon u.s." He said our resources
will be taxed to the uttermost, and
both sword and sickle must be used
in the war.
Mr.. Garrett is at home for few
days, the house of representatives
having practically completed its la
bors until the senate shall have act
ed on the food bill, and has delivered
several addresses, speaking with I'M
usual earnestness, even for him, and
those who have heard him have been
stronly impressed with the serious
ness Of the struggle.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-20

and at last our own beloved republic,
though far removed, so far as space
is concerned, from the activities and
ambitions of those originally respon-
sible for the outburst, has been,
against it's every wish, swept into
the awful maelstrom. Let me has
ten to proclaim to you, my friends,
that which ! am sure is the absolute
and unquestionable truth, viz: that
the course that this nation has pur-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-20

ut is needless to say that ! speak
to YOU under conditions that differ
entirely from any that have prevailed
upon those numerous occasions when
I have had the honor and pleasure Of
addressing you in thepast
"For almost three years now the
larger part of the world has been
almost aflame. The master passions
of men and nations have held sway,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-20
HE WHO WOULD KEEP ABREAST OF THE
TIMES MUST READ THE NEWSPAPERS.
By Frederick D. Gardner, Governor of Missouri


THE value and, necessarily, thepower of the press
in community measured by the erudtion of its peo
ple It follows therefore, that the press must be par
ticularly useful in this community because Missouri
has set aside So per cent of the gross receipts of her
revenue for the coming year to be spent her unver
sty and schools The city Of ST. Louis sends out hous
ands of educated newspaper readers each year.
This is strenuous age. One event follows anoth
er in quick succession, so that he who would keep
abreast of the times and learn how and when to have
his influence felt in the commercial, industrial, pot
ical or social world must read and study the newspa
pers " d.
We have thus become nation of newspaper read
ers and have trained ourselves not only to base our
opinions relative to public matters on information de-
rived from them, but in large measure to base our
purchases of merchandise advertisements contained
therein. What little success have attained in the
commercial world attribute largely to the fact that
have always been what some might consider extrav
agant advertiser.
AS public man. my opinion of the motives OF the
newspapers is that they pure in the main have
found that the press labor for the betterment of
kind and the public in general have found that each
and every piece Of constructive legislation and every
progressive movement which I have advocated have
had the support of the newspapers Of all shades OF po
itical belief Indeed the partisan newspaper is now
almost thing of the past. 1t is particularly pleasing
to the people to note unanmty of the press in support
ing both the national and state governments in the pres
ent crisis. .s.a 81.
FREDERICK D. GARDNER,
Governor of Missouri.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29
Five Victims of Mad Dog.

Mrs. W. {. Bowden. her two daught-
ers. Evelyn and Mildred. her neice
Dot Boyd. and a negro woman who
cooked for Mrs. Bowden, have been
bitten by a pup. which State Health
Officer, DR.. Garrison. has pronounced
a. having genuine case of rabies
The biting occurred Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week but at first
little attention was paid to 1t Sunday
however, Mr.. Bowden grew suspicious.
and upon advise of DR. Bas 9w. the
pup was killed and the head sent to DR.
Garrison for examination. As stated
above. his report showed genuine
case OF rabies.
Mr. Bowden took the unfortunate
vietems to Little Rock today, where
they viii take treatment and every
possible precautionary measure will be
used
The entire community sympathizes
with the family in their misfortune.
and will hope for successful results
from the treatment
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29
$500 Talking Machine Free

A 5000 Talking Machine or Harmo-
nola will be given away at Cohen =
Store.
Each person purchasing Sl.00 worth
is entitled to a key There is lock on
a mahogany board. in connection with
the machine. which only one key out of
the many will fit. After the collection
of keys are distributed, thirty days
will be allowed to fit the keys If af-
ter that time the right key has not
shown up. the lucky name will be
drawn from box containing the
names of the contestants.
A duplicate key is deposited in the
Dermott Bank to be matched with the
lucky key when it is found. Keys may
be had with every Sl.00 purchase at j.
Cohen & Sons store. adv
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29
Gard of Thanks

On behalf of the party who went
from Dermott. Monticello and Warren.
TO New Orleans to attend the Presby-
terian Laymen's Convention. We wish
to thank Agent Ford. Mr.. Seamon and
other representatives of the Dermott
railway office who were instrumental
in securing the special Pullman Car
for our party and for other courtesies
extended us. These conveniences added
greatly to the pleasure of the trip. and
we wish hereby to express our appre-
citation.
w. d. Trotter. and others
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29
New Gin Company
Organized.

A new gin company was formed here
last week with Geo. n Lambert, Wal
ter Lambert. W II. Lephiew and d.
kimpel incorporators. The capitol stock
will be sic. 600 90. The new gin will
be located at the old Lephiew gin site
and all thoroughly modern new ma
chinery will be installed including an
oil engine. y kimpel. who Is one of
the best known cotton authorities in
this section Of the state. will be the
manager of the company
Watch Dermott Grow
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29
Local and Personal

Buy your new Easter Hat today at
Cohen's.
Hanchey's Liver Pills cure that tired
feeling. 2t
Buy your Easter pair of Shoes today
at Cohen :.
c. Helmstetter was a Pine Bluff visi
tor Sunday.
Break your Cold or La Grippe with a
few doses of 666.
Silk Shirts made by Wilson Brothers.
$4. 90 at Cohen =
Now on Our Easter and White
Goods Sale Cohen $
Just arrived Ladies shrtwaists at
81. As to So ~. Cohen =.
Newest laces and embroideries just
received at The Novelty.
Samuel Cohen spent several days the
past week in Little Rock.
Ladies Hats. all the latest styles.
81 9s and up. at Welsman ).
DIR. +. Baker has purchased a new
six cylinder Jeffrey roadster.
Rev. n. {. benson was a business
visitor to Little Rock Monday.
Mr.. Eugene Moseley of Judsona was
business visitor here Tuesday
New hats just received at
Mrs iutehison :.
Be sure and attend our Easter Sale
Cohen's
We have hundreds of Easter Bargains.
Wesman Co.
House for rent cheap. Apply to
+, Schnelz
RUB MY -TISM Antiseptic. Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains. Neuralgia. etc.
Buy your Screen Doors from kimbro
Lumber Co They will sell you at the
old price. y
j w Barnett of Tillar spent Sun
day here with her daughter. Mrs. {.
q. Henry
Mrs j. W Robertson of Blssville
spent last week here with her mother.
Mrs Pauline Duerson.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29
Easter Cantata.

Rehearsals are on IN earnest for the
beautiful Easter Cantata, The Con
queror. . to be rendered by the choir Of
the Presbyterian church assisted by
some of the best singers IN town on
Easter Sunday night at the Presby-
terian church. The words and music
of this cantata are unique and pleasing
to all lovers of good music X
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29

Mrs. w. A. Porter leaves this morn
of days.
For RENT: - Five-room house; all
modern conveniences. Apply to A.
Prothro
Mrs b. Ford is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Robertson. in Little Rock
this week
Just received New boys suits with
two pairs of trousers $500 and So. 9S
at Cohens.
Mrs W. II. Dixon is guest of her
daughter, Mrs J. {. Douglass at the
Hotel Dermott.
Mask Party at Hotel Dermott to-
morrow evening. Admission only l0c.
Every body invited.
Mr. and Mrs. S +. Orr and children
were Little Rock visitors Friday and
Saturday of last week.
A real bargain whole evening :
fun for only Zoe. At the Hotel Der
mott tomorrow evening.
We have few sample suits. only
one of style, which We are selling at
special low prices. Weisman Go.
Miss Molie Dante is expected home
today from England. Ark. where she
has been visiting friends for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCroskey. Mrs.
\. Prothro and Mrs. c. e. Nielsen
were Little Rock visitors the first of
the week.
For RENT: Six room house on South
Main st. All modern conveniences.
For particulars apply to Mrs. Ruby NJ.
Higgins. Phone l62.
We have a complete stock of Screen
Doors. both black and galvanized wire,
bought at 1916 prices: We can save
YOU money. kimbro Lumber Go.
Just arrived Ladies and men high
grade low shoes at lowest prices.
Walk over, Hanon and II. & NJ,
Cohen !.
Our stock of Doors and Windows Is
complete; give w your orders; we buy
in quantities and can save you money.
y kimbro Lumber CO.
{. f. Singleton has purchased the
lot on which the J r. Walton home
was burned couple of years ago, and
expects in few weeks to begin the
erection of a $500 residence.
Mrs W. A. Skipper and children of
MeGehee We're guests here Saturday
at the W II, Lephiew home. From
here they went to Lake Village to visit
Mr. and Mrs T. A Wilkinson.
Dr. and Mrs. II. X. Coleman of Lake
Village were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Voolfolk couple of days last
week DR. Coleman is the Epicospal
minister in charge of this circuit.
NoTICE:-l have sold my place of
business known as the Iron Mountain
Cafe. and will not be responsible foy
any Indebtedness incurred from this
time on. iee Quong.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-03-29


The Suburban Store. +. Schnelz,
proprietor. handles chickens, eggs,
butter and fancy groceries of all kinds,
Delivery to any part of the city at all
times. Your patronage appreciated.
! G F Kinney was a Little Rock visi-
TOR saveraI davs tho fret of tho uaal
While there he heard EX-President
Taft ; address before the Arkansas
Branch OF the League to Enforce
Peace.
Be sure and read the large displav
ad Of Wejsman Co They have \ good
stock of spring goods and are adyertis-
ing the tact through the local paper.
on kho" taty want your trade pc
cause they are asking Tor II.
!. \. Bennett. president of the Ar
i kansas-I .ouisiana HIGHWAY Commits
sion. left Yesterday for Little Rock TO
confer with the State Highway Com
mission and look after important busi-
ness pertaining TO the proposed road.
Get ready for the Masked Party to
be given at the Hotel Dermott AuGi-
/ torium. on Friday March aOth bv the
+ Christian Endeayor Society II is for
big. little. old and voung Admission
l0c. \ prize will be given for the
most effective costume.
AZ '''9'' = ''''e''e'e,' W
which was held in Little Rock last
week. She was appointed a member
of the credentials committee for next
wear
~. :, -
80. 'ei'''''''''' - VIZ
- ~ go :, N,..' -. s'e NJ.
:, ','N''''' -, N'''7. ~,
II. !. SNlhiler store III Tue south
r''' - -,
'ooN' -, l'o -, - ..;.h
-,
" - ''','s'' - ~,
N'''''>'
= -, -,
=, -,
a5','''''>' nav ~, ns5,=-,
'''''''''s "'''' '''N N''''' :
Mayor j. A. Bennett, president of
the Board of Commissions of the Ar
kansas Louisiana Highway Improve
ment District. went to McGehee Mon
day afternoon to attend meeting of
the Board. held for the purpose of Sc
lecting an engineer for the district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08

WARRANTS ISSUED
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
1924 Security State Bank, tn-
terest on warrants ....$ S.6I
$3.50 First State Bank, interest
on warrants ........... 80
S757 First National Bank, in
est on warrants 2.OS
$3.50 State Bank Grygla interest
on warrants ........... 4.zz
1853 Farmers State Bank, inter-
est on warrants ........ LII
SITS Citizens State Bank, inter-
est on warrants ....:. 10
1910 Thorhult Nero. Co., inter-
est on warrants ........ "a
9O55 Citizens State Bank, inter-
est on warrants ........ 4.74
9O72 Merchants State Bank, in
terest on warrants ...... 1.87
9194 Scandinavian Am. Bank,
interest on Warrants.... .86
9314 Merchants National Bank.
interest on warrants. G9Z
1928 Farmers State Bank, in
terest on warrants go. .4G
10449 M Swanson, interest on
warrants .............. .38
1879 P. M. Swanson, interest on
warrants .............. ~ I
1864 P. M. Swanson, interest on
warrants .............. 1.OS
1859 Farmers State Bank. inter-
est on warrants ........ 10
-. ;s5.71
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-08

JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 35
SINKING FUND
Debts
Warrants issued. $ 1916
Credit
Dec. 81, 1916, bal
1rau un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

whit goo On entire inv ~ twenty four
hours 1000 mcn can be accommodate
cd the dormitories which adjuint
th" diulur room can comfortably take
care of 1000 men. I've these have been
installed shower baths. clothes strril-
iners. harb' shops ana all necessary
facilities To- change the mudcabed
man ~ the trenches into q clean
American again \ homhrrouf movie
thcatcr also Is included
In conducting the cant.ens No at
tempt ~ made 10 dcfrnN the over
head expenses 10y means uf the meals
served while IN addition 80 the nomi-
nal fee charged for food much h. dis
tributed free. An entire dinn"r con
sisiing uf soup, meat. salad. lie ,scrt
and something to drink can bee had for
less than ~ cents Use of the dormt-
tories with Their facilities aud an the
other features of the canteen are free.
The first canteen opened with open
ed M time To serve the first Ameri-
can troops, although no allied n
form il excluded, aud viii remain
open mt. the last soldier has left the
trenches and Is homeward hound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
PERIL OF A PRUSSIAN


From my hoyhoud days { have been
am ardent anti-miit,rist lud par.f.,.
i'ot moro than 70 quarter 81 90 century
J have gladly given myself unrr-
-otNcdl' tu thc wal upon war
am Sill AN ardent auu-mitsr.,
aud pacifist hat, war ls much us
ever ! did AhoNc 1l ol-c want %.
sro peace securely established
Nevertheless 3 confess that at tnI.
time { Im more afraid of 70 prus.ar
poac, thnu ! am of 10 continuance of
The war. hurriud, les thH I-. PrI.~IHu
miIittrism seeking JOB .hap, the cone
dljiuus OF world peace BE- more Co. H.
feared than whom % Us sharpening ls
sword for war.
The essence of rruss.lp u,lu'arism
i- tn,s u organize an The resources
- civilization to thr end uf establish
inr dominion over al peoples WIN
rrudish ingenuity IL has perverted 100
that iguohlo and base end an he finest
achievements ~ civilized man. lu
order that thps, mighty forces may pu
made OF benefit Co. an mankind, HuI
that tho FREEDOM 81 AN peoples may h.
secured ana frutcrull cooperation Doc
substituted Ton brute force in the ur-
sanitation Of the tfe 81 the world.
Pru-siau milittri~m must hc destroyed
~ Hm asked whether mlIturisW
~ ouly dangerous when Dc b. prus-iJr
whether D. Is mo-, 20 fac thar French
mtlitarism. British mliltarisuI md
now American militarism. are equally
p%erilous and Objectionable. I answer
that the essence Of milltJrlsm lies roi
IN the possession Of trained armIe..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
NOTABLE WOMEN ARE
DOING GRAND WORK
AMONG US. TROOPS
Representatives of the Best Fam
lilies in This Country Are Dis.
pensing Food and Drink to Our
Troops Now in France.

Special correspondence to The Herald
Nishlnt'"n' NoN Wherever
American truups nrv foupd abroad.
Wherever tho star. ana strtt,. WAVE
ns tho columns of l-tnRl,t,d sntdi.rs
march fr,tu tr,usno,, npding Ia c,u-
routr,ti,u ,.mps and ou IA The frnnt
ther. too. win .u. find atsuch
h.artet American Wnmru Whiting TO
~r.pf.r .it and rh,.r
Sine, tho d.,. when th. ptcautng 81
IA. mn, -,,,l.t .ro.s turtt.d pothtrr
pt.,, tb,p u.ai,,I su,ror to tho
v,upd,J .r.ut chang, mas taken
ti,,. ,,l,, ,b, p.d CROSS ts Nm-
LnI ,t b,l, i, ,u tb, t,-r.r.arbiur
.tr,tt.,,., az ga, form
81, a. b,s ,,r,. a., mass tht, , ,orps
az .,f.,r b.,. r.,.rti, noon ..pt d,
p,,p,, to ali, ...rt..u wort thor.
.,r,. which vb,p t b. recruited "a,
rul strength win rumh,r mn, These
Nou.r vino from brhind long whit.
@a,prf..- win Ji-p,us, drinks and
f,,.J 81, -,llt.r. conn. frum Americas
-.,.Iu.i,. homc. women of means
aYJ ,c,,urr.bm.ut- women whose
r..-. and iutru,.f rf tr,r fo, ...ibl
distinction
d.. charm, f, Mn. WtIi.u * Yam
d,rIIt rb. .,ir. uuub,ra .mnur
AL. r-.,..uu,l Miss E,pu, : I.,u.ipr
.u, Miss Katherine Lansing sisters
uf fb, 4.,r.ftry of state. Mn. l,rg
NrI.r-.u ,yn, vt. ip ,b,rp. ~ tho
d., ..b,,,r, uutt ip vy,.bfprt.u Miss
r-l,rrb,rJ scot, a8u,-bt.r Of Mini
G.u trurb 4 scott, .>.,h.a of .t,ff
.pl Nr. u,rn,ur W,Iraf f,rm,rly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Chicagn ~I.i,,>tock

Chicago. Nov HOGS -E,.,iut-.
80 600. tomorrow lt.0Uo. nrm. 80 ip
O., cents aho,, Yesterday t,cuso.
Bulk. Slo lunI ,.I0. light. xil.5Ua
ll,lu. mixed. sl5.>uHi5Jo. heavy.
SIS 500" 1880 rnurht. tla.NoH SOB,
pigs. yIl.5uHltU 90.
Oattlc Receipts. 20 Co.,. Firm N,-
i've steers Sd.6Um ltl5. western
steers. 50. % "a l3.3a. stockers and
iccd,r-. ST >'H il60. cows aud hctf,r.
lSi son 1850. calves. 5 .U0M i3.s5.
sheep Receipts. l5.uUu. firm
! 81 cthcr~. SS1uI ~. 7-. lambs. Sie.ll
/ 0 lt.-r