davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
DRAFT LOTTERY
WORKS SLOWLY
Task Of Selecting Army Is
TireSOme One.
lO,5OO NUMBERS ARE DRAWN

First Number Taken From Wheel
Calls Out Every Man of That Mum.
Der in the 4.5oo Districts Through
out the Country.
Washington, July 21.-The following
list shows the smaller draft numbers
in the order of their drawing:
25S, 1922. ass. 1896. 1924, S54, 1894,
1878, 1895, 2O22, 1455. 7SS, 1913, 1853,
2SS9, 1882, 2494. 1117, 1872, 1852, 174S,
2195, S37, 2036, S37. 676, 275. 500, 1885,
564, 2l66, 945, 1913, $40, 262o, 1867,
2l4S, $50, 1895, 245S, 54S, 1876, 1879,
1897, 7S4, 1892, 755, 107. 1916. 1868,
2o99, 1869, 2691, GIG. 373, 1876, 1866,
1891, rs. 1854, 4S6, 692, 600, 1886. $40,
1889, 2549, 1852, 5s7, 300, 4S7. 1924,
6O4, AZ, 21S1. 1853. 154S. 1864. 1906,
924, PASS. 25O1 420. 1914, IT'S, 514
2274. 433, 1929, 10, 2725. 275G, 1045
1881. 1905, 1881, 1855, AT. 1892, 1928,
lS47, 797. l40. 259a. 1886, 1922, 1923.
1879, 1886, 2247, POLL. 1872, 2119. Is,
652, 927. 1854, 739, 1851, col, 1922,
l146, 1903. 23l9, 1895. 2479, 606. 1872,
1771. 513, 46. 1920, 1851, 1899, 1853,
2441. 2749, 262S. 1855. 223. 2066. 1441,
III, 1880. COZ. 2675. 800. 229S, 75. 1918.
772, lass. 72l, 141s, 1890, 7S6, 1549,
1879. 2S0. 1922. 1892, 2730. 972, 9S3.
757, 966. SOS, 2290, 2456, 1872, 29s 209O,
397, 1860. SAP, 1874, 574, 522. 2665. 2295.
1900. 2l24. 1878. 1887. 2707. 243s. 675.
2132, 1863 1894. 114S, 1647. 225S, 1854,
1906, 2017. 1897. 343, zoos. 2414, 1913,
2100, 9S2, 2467 726, Is. 9o5, q33, 1881.
1881, 2209, 1888, 452. 355, 1S43, $50,
500. 2670, 2473, 1470, CAS-. 2135, 1922,
21S, 620, 1884. $50, 1911, 574, PITS. 81,
BOAT. 9s1, 1870, 1917, 10, Ss2, 207S,
677. 2219, 749. 1868. 1909. 1911. 525,
1417, 1874, 2034, 1S3. SO. 1871, 1856
792, 2l2S. ;, $50, "a. so, 1714, 549
1892, 44O, 1885. 1874. 1854. 1875, 1925
I'll, 1922. Sal, 63S. 1882. 623, 269. 6S5
1141, 1914, 1915, 1858. 335. 1890. zoos
493, 210S, 1855, BAL, 1907. l764. 39l
1866 353, 970, 637, 1915. 2S70, 1900
927 664, SO. 1922, 957. 1867, 1744, 1112
345, 1895. 21s4, 1855, 103, 1885. 1912
1921, 1902, 1925, $50. 1865, 2l09, 154
1891, 81, III, 1867. 1856, 1913, 80. 1919
3SS, 1916, 773, Sos, 400, 519, 1880, %
1892, POSI-, 2231, $50, 3S3, 1712. 21S6
5SS, $50, 7O5, 1916. 2053. POSI-, 1857
SIC, 1923. 944. 1866, 1903. 194S. 1918
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
FIRE PREVENTION is ASKED
New York Citizens Called On to
Guard Against losses.

New York, July 21.-The people Of
New York state are asked to give their
aid in campaign to reduce fire losses
and thus contribute materially to the
success of the war in a proclamation
issued by Governor Whitman through
the state council of defense. The
proclamation is addressed particularly
to those who are concerned with the
production and storage or handling of
food, munitions and all other sup
plies useful or necessary to the sue.
cessful conduct of the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
MANY RESIDENCES BURNED
Thousands Flee Homes In Path Of
Burning Oil.

Drumright, Okla, July PA tor
rent of burning oil swept down on this
place when 55,000-barrel storage tank
had been struck by lightning. Two
thousand persons were driven from
their homes.
Hundreds of men with spades step
ped into the path of the flaming liquid
and by throwing dirt dams across its
path kept it from the business dis
trict Several residences were de
stroyed The total loss Is $167 800
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
j. = !. = + J. j. !. !. !. j. !. \ !. !. i. +
WANTS TRAINED MECHANICS
Government TO Urge Vocational Train.
ing in Schools.

Washington. July 81. r. National
training for skilled mechanics and
high grade helpers is to be undertak-
en- as a step of war preparations.
An appeal has been sent to all col
leges and schools to prepare to meet
the demand that will come for techni-
cal experts in the metal and other
trades.
President Wilson and other govern
ment officials are behind the effort to
enlist vocational schools and classes
everywhere in the establishment OF
this second line of industrial defense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
AGED Woman ls Killed.

Medina, N. d., July 21.-Mrs. Susan
Eissinger, seventy-one years old, was
killed while her three grandchildren,
with her, escaped uninjured when a
wagon in which they were riding ove'
turned in a ditch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
TEUTONS STRIKE
TERRIFIC BLOWS
Launch Heavy Offensive on
Russian Front.
ALSO ATTACK FRENCH LINE

With the Apparent Object of Breaking
Through Between Scissors and
Rheims the Germans Use Picked
Troops to Deliver Another Tremen.
doUs Assault.
London. July 20.-Having brought
up heavy reinforcements all along
the line the Germans and Austro-Hun-
garians in Eastern Galicia have start
ed what apparently is a tremendous
offensive against the Russians.
From Brody. near the northeastern
border of Galicia. southwark to be-
low Kalusz, the operations are in fun
swing, but have not yet developed to
an extent where particulars Of the
battles in their entirety are available
The latest GerG an Official commu-
nication announces the Germans have
accepted the gauge of battle thrust on
them by the Russians and in a coun-
ter attack on the line guarding Lem
berg from the east have defeated the
Russians over a wide front near Zlo-
choft which lies on the Tarnopol-I EN-
berg railway line about forty miles
from the capital
To the north in Volhynia and still
farther north on various sectors to
the Baltic sea, especially around
Smorgon ana Dyinsk. heavy artillery
duels are being fought
Many Russians Are Captured.
Near Lutsk. in the famous Volhynian
fortress triangle. the Germans report
the capture OF many Russian prison
ers.
Apparently the Germans are intent
on breaking the French line between
Soissons and Rheims having deliver
ed another tremendous assault from
northeast of Craonne to the east of
Hurtebise Into the fray were thrown
picked troops. who were mown down
everywhere and the attack, like 9th
ers that had preceded it, failed.
Near St Quentin, where for some
time the situation has been calm, the
Germans also delivered attacks on a
front of about half a mile. Here they
penetrated French first line positions
only to be expelled in counter at
tack
There has been no dminution in
the artillery duels between the Brit
ish and Germans in Northern Belgium
nor in the ceaseless small attacks the
British have been making agains
German trenches for many days.
Around Monehyle-PreuX these in
fantry attacks have resulted in the
British regaining al the ground they
lost to the Germans east of ARA:
July IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
REiCHSTAG VOTES IN FA-
VOR OF PEACE.

Copenhagen, July 21.-Dr Michaelis,
the new imperial German chancellor,
in his address to the reichstag de-
clared his adhesion to Germany's sub
marine campaign, asserting IL to be
a lawful measure, iustifably adopted
and adapted for shortening the war
DIR. Michaelis opened his address
with a hearty tribute to Or. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, the retiring i'm
perial chancellor. whose work, he said,
history viii appreciate
The char cellor declared that the
war was forced on unwilling Germany
by the Russian mobilization and that
the submarine war was also forced
upon Germany by Great Britain's il.
legal blockade starvation war
The faint hope that America, at the
head Of the neutrals. would check
Great Britains illegality was vain
Germany's final attempt to avoid the
extremity by a peace offer failed and
the submarine campaign was adopted
the chancellor said.
The submarines, the speaker con
tinued, have done all that had beer
expected and that false prophets who
had predicted the end of the war al
definite time had done a disservic,
to the Fatherland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
TWO AMERICANS TRY TO
KILL KAISER.

!. London, July 81. = The Reu-
I. ter Amsterdam correspondent
+ says
!. According to information
= available here. which must,
+ however. be treated with neces-
+ sary reserve, two Americans
= were shot recently on the
!. charge of having attempted to
= take the life Of the German en-
+ peror"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
Rifle Plot Is CHARGED.

Cleveland, July 21.-Charged with
having conspired to manufacture rifles
for use in Mexico Fritz Baumgartner
superintendent OF the Lake Erie Iron
company and an American is interned
here. Fred Barstow, engineer, was
also interned and federal officials also
will intern two German sailors found
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
s115,ooC 900 is TOTAL JAP
WAR COST.

: Toxic. July 21.-Japan's war
: expenses since this country
!. Joined the allies in August,
!. 1914. have reached a total of
+ $4,000, 600. This sum includes
+ the appropriation TO be intro
!. duced into the diet, covering
!. expenses of the war until
!. March 81 of next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
Explosion in Steel Plant.

Bethlehem, Pa, July 21.-Frank
Horwaty is dead from burns and nine
others are injured three seriously. as
a result of an explosion in the open
hearth plant of the Bethlehem Steel
company
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
kerensky Assassin's Target.

Petrograd, July 21.-An attempt to
assassinate War Minister Kerensky
was made at the town of Polatsk. A
shot fired at the minister missed hirn.
z. .N3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21

Miss Jeannette Rankin, the Con
gresham from Montana has been
having "A woman investigator doing de
teotiye work for her. She will use the
evidence i'm her coming demand for
congress investigation of the bureau
of engraving and printing. Fhe WON
an investigator name is Miss Eliza
beth Watson, who has done investigat-
ing for the New York Commission on
Prison Reform, thu New York State
Factory Commission and the National
Child Labor Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-21
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN SUBMARINES
New German Chancellor De-
tends War Policy.
BLAME PUT ON RUSSIA

Tells Relchstag SIav Mobilization Com.
PEELED Germany to UnwiIIIngiy Take
Up Arms and Asserts U-Boats Have
Done All That Had Been Expected.
i. = !. i. !. i. !. + !. !. + T. 4 i. + + j.
= !.
+ REiCHSTAG VOTES I'M FA- !.
]. VOR OF PEACE. +
!. i
+ Copenhagen, July 2l.-The !.
+ reichstag adopted the majority Il
i peace resolution by vote OF Il
!. 2l4 to 1l6, with seventeen not !.
!. voting. 4
4 The resolution declares for 4
4. peace without anneXations and !.
4. is based on the speech from =
i. the throne Aug A. 1914. i
1. i.
y y y q . =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
COUNTY BOARD
?. CHANGES LITTLE
IN VALUA TONS
Total of % Alterations Made in
Equalizing Reports of As.
SCISSORS

Only Y minor changes were made
in the assessors reports of township
valuations by the Burleigh county
board of equalization, which has COM
pleted it's statutory meeting. The
most important increase is made in
Ecklund township, where realty is
boosted fifteen percent. Hazel Grove
and Steiber townships are boosted ten
percent, and Estherville is decreased
ten percent.
In Bismarck there are assessed 1856
acres of farm lands at $13.43 the acre,
a total Of $22,645, the highest average
assessed valuation for agricultural
lands in the county. The assessor in
Bismarck lists 2140 houses and dwell
ing houses and 1865 barns and gran.
aries. The total assessed valuation on
Bismarck unimproved lots is $S14,S4Y;
on houses and residences, $S41,l on
barns and garages, $2S,51O, a total as
sessed valuation for the city of $1,710,-
SGT, in which the board of equalization
makes no change.
In the county there is assessed a
LOLcIl all CdSC vi 80 ,tto.Jo. DuIlclSH
county's land area is about 1,O4O 900
acres, very little of which, it is shown,
is not now embraced in farms or i'm
proved property. The average assess
ed valuation Of farm lands is 1891 the
acre, and the total assessed valuation
of farm lands is $3,S60,784. Houses
and residences on, farms are assessed
at $106,2S5; barns and granaries, $685.
662; unimproved lots at $S5S,G69;
houses and residences in villages and
towns, $SS7,624: barns and garages in
villages and towns, $3G,G92, a total as
sessed valuation for the county of
$5,S42,736.
The highest assessed real estate
values are $500 the acre In Lincoln
township, and the lowest $2.74 in Sib,
ley Butte toWnsip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of City Commissioners of the
City of Bismarck, North Dakota up to
eight o'clock p. H., August 18th, 1917,
for we'll drilled at the City Hospital
Said vel to be furnished with a two
inch galvanized we'll casing plugged
and reamed, Eureka Cylinder, one
inch octagon ash rod having forged
steel couplings also to include one
good double acting force pump. The
bids must be accompanied by certi.
fled check for $4,000 payable to A.
w. Lucas, president of Board of City
Commissioners and must state price
bid per foot for entire work completed
in a workmanlike manner. The
city commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
c. L. BURTON,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
Fair Huron Batter
Bitten in the Heel:
Teet6 Running Wild

Huron, S. d., Aug. "a WinsOme
Huron girl came in from dip in Lake
Byron with the imprint of a human
set OF molars in one of her dainty
heels and swore that some man had
bitten her. A searching party dis
covered the teeth which did the deed
they were false-but it was not I'M
til some days later that NJ. A. Muir
raine, a local insurance dealer, claimed
the teeth, and also testified that they
were not in their accustomed place
when they bit the pretty miss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
GOVERNMENT
MUST STOP
FOOD PIRACY
Lack of Distribution First Great
Barrier, Says George w.
Perkins in Statement
NATION MUST PROVIDE
QUICKER TRANSPORTATION
BY lDAH McGLONE GIBSON

I1HTu "SoIOINc 0I00oN
New York, Aug. 2-"The ultimate
consumer pays the food bills and he
ought by this time to understand in
getting what he pays for. he is the
veriest Stacker" said George W. Per-
kins to me today.
THE average man seems to think
food naturally gravitates into peo-
pies mouths. When there is much
food, he eats and says nothing; when
there is little food he starves and
bellows more or less--but what does
he do?
Just what congress is going now
takes it out In talking, while the willy
food Spectator piles up dollars and
calls it business. The same old
crowd is doing the same old things
in Washington they have been doing
in Albany for three years, and the
people who eat must take this mat
ter in hand or they will go hungry
very soon.
"The situation in New York is per-
haps more deplorable than in any
other city, owing to the isolation OF
Manhattan and the little attention
paid the importance Of adequate mar
ket facilities.
when was asked three years
ago to become chairman OF the may
or's food committee, | asked my Sec
rotary to call up the department OF
markets for me- After a long wait
my secretary came back and sair,
There is no department Of markets.
"'Of course, there is | said impa-
.tiently New York has departments
OF light, health, transportation, police,
schools, public service, weights and
measures, of everything else under
the sun-there must be department
OF markets, to take care of the most
important duty OF city-feeding it's
people,
There was not, however, and the
first thing the committee tried to do
was to put through a law at Albany
creating such a department. Did we
succeed? We did not
1.-THE food spectators of New
York city chartered a special train
and stampeded the legislature.
Last year, after three long years
of hard work, we succeeded in get
ting our bill through, but how much
appropriation we will get to run the
department we do not know as yet.
"Five hundred m i|Iion has been
expended for rapid transit in and
about New York while practical
Iy nothing has been done to get
food to the people. The food
speculator does not want food to
get to the consumer too cheap
Iy.
ut is no uncommon thing for
thousand cars of food to be held up
for days on the Jersey flats or above
Spuyten Duyvil because OF the lack
Of facilities for unloading and dis
tributing their contents
THE people must wake up to the
need of proper and adequate facil
tiles for getting food to the consum
er quickly and easily and in way
that will eliminate those who fatten
on the peoples direst need
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
FROM SCOTLAND TO MASSA-
CHUSETTS TO BISMARCK

Natures own geology saved Mary
Pickford trip to Scotland for her
new Aircraft picture, 1.-The Pride of
the Clan" to be seen at the auditor
ium tonight. On no part Of the At
lantic coast is there a more rugged
and rocky strip than that at Marble
head, Mass. and it ideally resembles
the west coast of Scotland. So this
spot was selected for the principal
scenes Of the new picture in which
Mary Pickford will be seen in new
charming and a still more winning
personality, as the chief of the Mac
lavish Clan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
PERSH|NC VISITS
WAR FRONTS

American Training Camp in France,
Aug. 2.-General Pershing gave the
American evolutionary forces an ex-
ample of the strenuous life by sweep
ing. through" nearly a dozen villages.
where United States builders are liv-
ing in France, and visiting nearly all
the training centers.
His visit was entirely informal and
he found the forces Just as he desired,
engaged in their daily routine work
and drill.
The general also is inspecting vari-
GUS places suggested for his field
headquarters for he expects before
long to move from Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
WHITE SLAYERS
FACE PRISON ON
W|FE'S EVIDENCE
G. H. and Joseph Burtts Alleged
to Have Brought Women
Here for Prostitution
LAUNDRY WORKER PAID
FOR PHANTOM FLIVVER

Found over on the evidence of a
wife and a sister-in-law to the ef-
feet that they were induced to come
here by Joseph Burtts and his bro
ther, C. Fl. Burtts. to enter a life of
prostitution, the two Burtts are held
in the Burleigh county Jail awaiting
trial in district court on a charge of
accepting the proceeds from prosti.
tuition
The hearing in Justice Bleckreid' s
court yesterday followed a raid made
Tuesday evening by States Attorney
McCurdy and Chief of Police Marti
son, who rounded up the Burtts quar-
tette, two males and two females, and
Julia Adams. employed as domestic
in the Burtts domicile on 18th street.
Women Testify
Yesterday afternoon the Mesdames
Burtts, former residents of bismarck,
told how they were induced to come
here from Minnesota to take up a
life on the streets; alleged that their
earnings were regularly turned over
to Joseph and Hughie Burtts, and
that the latter had partly completed
the shack in which the precious fam
lily was living in the east part Of
town. and to which the finishing
touches were being added from the
earnings of the women. Negotiations
leading up to the present enterprise.
the Burtts women testified had l,een
under way for two years.
When the states attorney and
chief of police first appeared at the
Burtts home, only Julia Adams was
there. She did not recognize the
visitors as officers Of the law, and
accosted them after the fashion of
the trade. A moment later she was
the city bastile The officers then
returned to the dX-MO g-atlen-
enjoying an unsought joyride to
returned to the Burtts home. which
was in darkness, and through some
good sleuthing captured the other
offenders.
A Phantom FIiver
A phantom FLYER in which Ida Sell
enshenko. local laundry girl. claims
to have invested $3.50. representing
years savings, has landed behind the
bars one William Smith, alias Curley
Hall, adias Frank Smith, who is said
to have prison records in Montana
and North Dakota. The charge
against Smith is rather complicated
one, the technical complaint being
that he has procured unlawful pos
session of the property of another
through fraud or stealth.
Smith, according to the girls story.
seemed to be mighty fine fellow,
and she loaned him $40, which he
repaid. incidentally ascertaining the
size of her bank-roll He then sug-
gested that they go into partnership
in the purchase of a joy-riding gig.
This appealed to her romantic ia
ture. and she produced 800 as her
share of the investment.
Later. she claims, Smith told her
the blomin' bus wouldn't run without
repairs, and she handed him $50
more. All of this time she hadn't
been treated to single joy-ride in
her half of the car. Then came the
Dakota Motor Co. fire, and the next
day Smith woefully informed her
that their car had burned in the
garage
The complainant has a note signed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

by Smith for her $15O, and the de-
PENDANT protests he had no intention
of defrauding her. lie has retained
competent counsel and intends to
fight the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
Uses Of Scrap Leather.

Scrap leather is used for various
purposes, including manure, the man
ufacture Of heels. glue, dolls, chill
dren's shoes, washers. etc. Sometimes
the greases and tanning materials con-
tanned in the leather are extracted to
be used again. Burnt leather is ma
terial much in demand for use In the
hardening" Of metals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
Teddy Should KnoU
about Tits Hen and
Her That Laid 'en1

kensal. N. d., Aug. Mrs. George
Maynard has patriotic hen who has
done her bit. The biddie was set
on 70 eggs. Five eggs were later
found to be bad and thrown away, and
the national bird has just Matched l6
healthy chicks. Theodore Roosevelt
has been notified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

DULUTH.
AS there is no trading on wheat or
durum no quotations will be given I'M
| til further notice
| Flax on trk and to arr. $50
/ Flax to arr in Oct. .... $50
September ............ 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

$14.00; western steers, $S.15@$11.4O;
stockers and feeders, $5.75@$9.0O:
cows and heifers, $4.3O@$ll.60;
calves, $3.50@$1300.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market,
weak. Wethers, $7.60@$1O65; lambs,
$9.75@$149
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
Beware.

When fellow doesn't come through
for the grocer every so often, his food
is likely to cause an unsettled condi-
ton Of the stomach.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02

TEN COY MEN WANTED-For hay
ing at Fort Yates by the Stiles Cat
tie Co. Apply to John Caulfeld, Of
flee, Bismarck Water Supply Co.
S-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
Rabbit Has No Protection

The game laws in % of our states,
including Alaska, do not protect the
rabbits. Most farmers refuse to pro-
tect the rabbit, whose taking ways
have proved annoying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-02
CATTLE NARKETS
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market,
steady. Range. $14.5O@$l55O; bulk,
$13.00@$15.10.
CATTLE-Receipts,2 1900 Killers,
steady, 25c to 43c lower for week.
Steers, s5.OOM$1O.5O, cows and heif-
ers. $6.o0@$9.OO; calves, $4,000
$ll.5O; stockers and feeders, $1,000
$3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 200. Market
steady. Lambs, $7.O0@$14.5O; weth.
ers. $7OO@s95O; ewes, S5.0O@sS.5O.
CHICAGO
'HOGS-Receipts. 1900. Market.
unsettled. Bulk, $l510@s16.15; light
$14.706$16.15; mixed, $14.55@$16.3O :;
heavy, s144O@s16.30; rough. $14.40@
$14.65; pigs, s11.5O@$14.35.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000. Market,
weak. Native beef steers, $7.50G