davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11

The equipment of no soldiers is com
plete without emergency food rAtionS
United States troops are supplied with
three different parched maze-meal
packets And three chocolates. The
former Is revival Of the maize meal
of the American Indians, Oh which they
could exist for days While hunting or
on the warpath.
The "chain-shot" ration furnished
Belgian French and Teutonlc soldiers
Is a winter food of compressed meat.
There 0re more Il an dozen varieties
of compressed teas used by the Rus.
sian commissary Compressed rice and
macaroni is supplied Oriental forces.
Ont bread in sausage form Is used by
some of the north British troops.
A curious ration is the compressed
tx coffee Of the central powers, which
may either be utilized for food as 1t is
or converted into Il coifeelike drink.
Smoke-dried pears are used in the
same armies. The Swiss soldier re-
ceives an emergency ration of white
chocolate. made entirely OF cocoa but
ter and sugar.
An Italian army chocolate is In Sau-
sage-length FORM while their plum dun
goes into a beef membrane.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11

No part Of an alrpane is subject to
greater strain than the landing gear
when the muchlne is brought to earth,
because of this each piece Of the wood.
en- material Is made from carefully Sc
leeted spruce, REINFORCED By binding.
The metal Joints are further strength.
ened by rubber windings which also In,
crease resillency. All parts are cut to
alr'stteam shape to decrease resistance,
III the construction Of one alrpane
Of the more simple type PA feet of
spruce, 81 feet Of pine, 81 feet of ash
and ~ feet of hickory are used. The
list of materials exclusive Of the on.
CINE, also includes 3262 feet Of wire.
79S forgings, 92l steel stampings, ~
square feet of veneer, | gallons Of var
nlsh, 90 gallons Of dope POI square
yards Of linen, "a feet Of rubber, and
% pounds OF aluminium. over 1000
nails ARE used, S,377 screws. and 30
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11

All wooden Christmas boxes for sol.
diers of the expedlti0nary forces re.
ceived too late for shipment will be re-
turned to the senders if return postage
Is mailed to the superintendent rail
way mail service, New York. y. Y.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
Raw materials Of many kinds are

Raw materials Of many kinds are
needed for the equipment of United
States troops. Jute. silk, fur and linen
all find their way into the uniform OF
an infantryman. In addition to the
wool and cotton which are used In
greater quantities.
A half ounce Of silk Is used In the
standard yellow gloves and slightly
larger quantity In the riding gloves.
silk IL also found In the service hat
and undershIrt. Linen enters the equip.
ment list In only one article, the shelter
tent. Jute Is used In breeches, cont
and overcoat fur In the service hat.
Mussel pearl, ivory nut and bone
form the buttons on different articles
of the uniform. Aluminium Is used In
the bayonet scabbard, canteen, cup,
knife and meat can. In the sllcker are
nine and Il half ounces OF rubber.
Horsehlde and leather wood, iron,
'teed' bronze, brass, zinc. copper, tin
ma lead are used In various articles,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11

From the annual report of the >pcrp.
tary of the interior.
In this department we have during
the past year had glimpse OF The px-
panding romance Of chemical study.
We have found adventure in the search
for the hidden secrets of petroleum,
natural gas and coal tar, of coal smoke
and the refuse from hundred fur.
naces and smokestacks We appear 10
have suddenly driven into a chemical
age or perhaps ii would be more ac.
curate to say that we have suddenly
realized that we are such nm age. New
explosives, new fertilizers, new sources
of power of food new materials for
construction and destruction. new
personalities Of life, and new agencies
for the sweetenng and wholesoming Of
llfe-these are 10 the credit Of the
modern chemist, and AS by-product
Of this war we are to have a higher ap-
probation of this branch of science,
and our genius for discovery which has
so greatly been applied 10 problems of
mechanics will find IN analytic ami
synthetic chemistry field Of oppor.
tunity subject to almost infinite ex.
pansi0n."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11


turned to the senders if return postage
Is mailed to the superintendent rail-
way mail service. New York. y. Y.
To aid In supplying suitable material
with which to illustrate sermons, lee.
lures and school work, the division OF
pictures, committee on public nforma-
ton, Is preparing official stereopticon
slides showing Americas participation
in the war.
These slides will be made available
soon for general use, at nominal
charge to cover actual cost.
An embargo has been placed on the
expectation Of butter, except TO nations
associated with the United States In
war.
The first requlsition under the new
selective-service regulations is for
bricklayers. In sending the call the
provost marshal general asked for
1000 men to fill an urgent need of the
armies In France.
Only white men are wanted. They
report to the aviation section, signal
corps, Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex.
Upon the recommendation of General
Pershing commissions have been Is
sued to several American citizens who
have seen service with the Lafayette
Escadrille Of the French army.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11

Up to December |, s29,s24,G55 had
been paid out to farmers on per cent
longtime loans. according to report
covering the operations of the Il fed.
eral land banks. The total of loans
approved, including those closed and
those awaiting yerifieatlon Of title and
other formalties, is Sl0j, 1862.
The interest rate under the farm
loan system has been increased from >
10 51a per cent, TO apply To MI applicu
tons which have not set been ap-
proved.
Borrowing is done through co-opera.
tive farm-loan associations organized
by farmers, each association being
composed Of ten or more farmer hor-
rowers and each group borrowing at
least $4,000 Up to December the
farm loan board had chartered 1889
such cooperative associations.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
DIR. A. L. HEBRON, MILWAU-
KEE, SPEAKS FOR
THE RACE
Negro Population Shows a Large
Growth Here

A report in regard to the col
ored people of Milwaukee has been
made by DR.. A. l.. Heron, in
which he says that from 1910 to
1915 the colored population has
increased from 1896 to 200.
The report reads in part
I'm the two churches, in 1910,
100 members were enrolled, fifty
two of whom were men. In 1918,
it is still impossible to determine
the exact population; however,
Their has been desirable increase,
chiefly from the southern states.
In the two churches to date there
are $40 enrolled, 80 per cent of
whom are men. There are 700 vot-
erS.
THE industries are lending en-
enlargement to the new corners.
At the Falk Manufacturing com
pany there SIRE % employed; Sill
yer Steel Manufacturing company
80; on the asphalt, 80; govern
ment docks, $50. In each of these
departments, as is the case where
he is employed in smaller num-
berS. his service and conduct meet
the full measure. The police de
partment is by no means burdened
in proportion to the rate Of in
crease. The immigrant has come
to stay; his family goes to church
his child goes to school. Eve
ming Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
ST. BENEDICT SETLCMFW
st. Benedict Settlement-Mo Morning
Services at $50 and 10 80 a. m.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m,
The Concert for st. Benedict

School was a grand success. There
were four of the most worthy
graduates of the season, who work
ed hard and faithfully to gain the
most valuable point of their lives
We wish them long and prosper
ouS life and may each one who
was under the sound of our Father
and the most esteemed Dr. Her
ron, be elevated thereby.
On July 18th, there will be a
picnic ON the School grounds all
day and evening 9th and Prai.
RE SITS.
At all times come in and enjoy
yourself, bring your books and
read. bring your lessons and study
quietly IN this home, you are free
and welcome at the Settlement,
If Nou are respectful at all times.
During the absence of the See
rotary of ST Benedict $ Charity
Club. Mrs. Louise Williams acted
most worthily.
ST Benedict Settlement was in
tul bloom from june LIST to July
Ith. There were over - guests
at the hone. Among them was
Mrs. Simpson, who has worked in
the Chicago p. Q. for 16 years ;
Mrs Benz. a society leader; Mrs.
LeuoN, teacher III the Public
School; Mrs. Cowan and seven la.
dies from Chicago to see the Con
cert and many other noted women
with race loving pride.
Intelligent women do not spend
their time u visiting offices and
b SiueSS places
Religious instructions every
Wednesday evening from I to 9
+. VI.
All Young folks welcome.
Mrs. Laura Duncan,
Malron.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
STEEP OWENS
Reedsburg -Baraboo
United in Wedlock

4 marriage of interest to Madi-
sonians is that of Charles Stepp of
Reedsburg. and Miss Minnie Owen
Of Baraboo, who were married at
the home of the bride S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate $. Owen at
Baraboo, at $ o'clock, Wednesday
night, June 3, in the presence of
about twenty-five relatives and
friends. Both young people are
we'll known in Madison where
they have a large circle of rela-
tlves and acquaintance.
Miss Owen was attended by her
sister, Mrs Guy Anderson, 400
Fitch court, Madison; and Bayles
Owen, also of Madison, a brother
Of the bride, acted as best man.
Miss Owen wore IA gown Of white
georgctte crepe, with a veil. She
carried a bOuqet of white roses.
Mrs. Anderson wore white geOr-
gette over orange satin. After
the ceremony, dainty supper was
served to the guests in the bride s
home, which was prettily decor
ated with ferns and roses for the
occasion. Other out of town
guests were Clarence Owen Of
Rockford, H., and Robert Jett of
Bcloit The couple will make
their home on the groom S farm
near Reedsburg. Wisconsin State
journal
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
SECOND DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE
Proclaimed by National Colored
Liberty Congress at Nation S
Capitol and Entered in the Rec
ords of the Government.
Especial to the Blade. J


Washington, ID. G., July, 1918.
A second Declaration Of lndepen-
dence was enunciated and enter
ed in the records Of the L. $. Con-
gress at the end Of last week. This
is the consensus Of opinion among
Thoughtful Westinghouse who
heard the petition to the Govern
ment read at the closing OF one
of the five public mass meetings
of the National Colored Liberty
Congress or who have read the
document as printed IN the Con
gressional Record Of June 29th.
Like the first Declaration, this
one was the creation OF IA dele
gated assembly, "A citizens con
gress with national membership.
The Liberty Congress was com
posed of ll5 delegates from %
states and the District of Column
bia. men and women, protesting
injustice and tyranny, responding
to call Like the first one tins
Declaration represented the vol
nntary. uncompensated, sacrifice
and natural feelings and ycarn-
ings of Americans for liberty and
an equal share in the Rights OF
Man. While the Revolutionary
patriots met to initiate war, these
race patriots met at the seat OF
Government when the country was
in mighty world war and with
out equivocation set forth the de
mails to their racial element OF
those rights Of democracy to
spread which their country was
avowcdly taking part IN a world
war.
After the Board of Managers
had held sessions for two days
with VIM. Monroe Trottcr as
chairman, the Colored Liberty
Congress convened for s days and
; nights. Hubert II. Harrison of
New York City was chairman,
Prof. J. W. Bell of Darlington,
Ky. secretary. W. II. Irvine, Ok
lahoma, w. T.. Hester, Tenn, and
Prof. Allen w. Whaley, who had
been national organizer for the
Congress. vicc-chairman. Rev w.
g. Brown. Washington. Treasurer
and Rev. \. {. Garner Chaplain.
This National Colored Liberty
Congress held mass meetings for
five nights IN succession with au-
dienccS that filled and one night
overlooked the large auditorium of
the John Wesley a. VI. +. Zion
Church, lith and Corcoran SITS
arouSmg an interest never before
cquallcd IN the National Capitol
according to Colorcd leaders of
thirty years residence. Besides
the many Colored speakers were
Rep. Martin f. Madden Of Illinois
and Rep. l.. {. Dyer of Missouri,
the only white speakers The key
note sounded by Maurice w.
Spencer, local chairman, the first
night, which echoed and rc-echoed
in every ,peech and IN the petit
ton. was that when the t. S. 4.
was prociaiming world democracy
as its purpose in a world war, all
race and color discrimination in
federal departments, in public
places in the national capitol, in
government schools. in public ear
rlers under government control,
in the election of federal officials
should be abolished by congress,
which should also make lynching
a federal crime. VIM. Monroe
Trottcr was elected chairman Of
the committee for the next SEES
sion.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
AT Mt Moriah Baptist Church,
1854 Dearborn St, Chicago.

The very crcditable showing Of
the following Lodges King Solo
there has been a desirable Increase
Royal Chapter Ne. >. Queen Is.
Their No >, Pride of Ill. No 3, Me
Ribbon Temple No. 3, made a
lasting impression upon the many
thousand that viewed the parade,
headed hy martial muSir. The
procession was one of redundant
Splendor The sermon WAS dcliv-
cred by the Right Reverend Ster.
ling Means, indianapolis. Ind. So.
los by Sisters G Williams. VI. Ne.
Minnie and Cornet Solo by W. 4.
Madison, Pa
Papers by Sisters Ella w. Hill
and Bro. j Vi BuruS
Duet by Sisters L. Smith and c
Williams.
Introduction and Remarks from
the Most Ancient Matron. Sister
Il. Mckibbon.
General remarks by Bro. j. c
Mckibbon, Grand Master.
Bro. Perry j. Sims, Master of
Ceremonies.
Tylers, Bros. Cannon, Ausbon
and Robinson.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11

All matter for The Blade must
reach US not later than Tuesday of
each week for publication, must
be written on one side of the
paper, and legible. Announce
ments, advertisements, etc. will
not be published as news matter.
j. Anthony Josey, Mgr.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-07-11
ST. JOHNS DAY CELE-
BRATION

Most Worshipful st. Marx Grand
Lodge, z. & A. A. Y. M. M. OF
Chicago, Ill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Theater Bills
Stool Comnnny-

l||l|I
u, ~ '"',' - ~, " 81 VIZ " ', m
aye y % MD'" ''' 2' MUCH.
''ne . ~ y ''
lhe Enpfr,' .'""ihy Dalton
~ 'Quleksand. M..incc and eve
nlng
New Folly -Nr Charlie Chap
lin in The Price of Good Time"
Big Y comedy lln Matinee and
evening
Drr1nlapd .Gl,Jy, u..kv,IItp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Dec ii.-Galns out
numbered declines at the opening Of to-
days stock market but trading soon
Manifested Irregular tendencies on the
moderate heaviness of such leaders NJ
Marine preferred, Mexican Petroleum,
Studebnker and Baldwin Locomotive.
a. \ steel also renctlng a large frac-
tion. hut this wNs offset by the firm
Ness Of railway steel springs, American n
Gar. Mldynlo steel. General Motors and
Htuts motors American sugar and
Hide a leather preferred were Included
among those strong specialtlea. Rails
Nefe dull at nnmlnal changes.
coils assumed greater prominence during
the mld-sassion. Mexican Petroleum sK
Texas Company gained three and pan
American common and preferred two
each Metals and United States Rubber
also made Substantial advances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
BARTLETT DIES
Ar RANCH HOME

SANTA BARBARA. CAT Dee D.
William H. Bartlett for many yeats
head II the board OF trade firm 0'
Bartlett. Frazier and compln. Chr.
cago died suddenly at hi, Ach o.,
Vermelo Park N N. yesterday Bart
len retired some ten years APO and
had made his home on hi, ranch. ln
estate Of come WOODScres Iu north
eastern New Mexico.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
WILSON ASKED TO
PUSH IRISH CAUSE

NEW YORK, Dec. ia r,solu.
ton to be sent by wireless 10 Presi.
dent Wilson on board the transport
George Washington urging him to
work at the peace conference for the
self-determination OF Ireland was
adopted last night al an Irish self.
determination" ma" meeting here.
Twenty-Five thousand American
citizen, assembled in and about Mad
iSon Square Garden" said the mes
sage. with Cardinal O'Connell OF
Boston and Governor Whitman OF
New York as principal speakers, wish
you godipeea and a safe return and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
cHILpREH's InH--A
private Institute
FOR CHILDREN

This institution Is the only one In
operation this aide Of Kansas CITY,
aud something new In Oklahoma
CITY, Is operated by Mrs. C. r
Barr, 1914 West Twenty third street
Mrs narr is experienced In this
work ana was matrou and founder
of the Children's Home IN Joplin.
Mo, Of which Joplin Is proud
This institution takes children
and cares for them as n mother
Furnishes ROOM. board and Washing
for 81 20 por week Lots Of nmuse
ment for the little ones four giant
swings, tceter totter, merry go.
round, with four seats and othsi
attractions 10 keep their minds a.
home, The Jefferson School only
three doors. and all children are
sent 10 school and on every Sun.
day they are sent to Sunday school
They are taught domestic work
Every child has duties to perform
daily Thste IL a vacancy for thrus
children now. Phone Walnut S9s-I
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRovrslou

CHICAGO, Dec n Strength I'm the
nearby drliyrries and weakness In the
latter ones distinguished trading today
n tho corn market Opening quota.
lions which ranged from $50 of TO
l-2c advance. with Jan. 8l4 70 LAX
and May | 2sn 10 lao. were followed
ny moderate gensrAl setbschs and then
BY rallies both for jan. and Dec. reach.
ed we'll above yesterdays finish.
Possibilities Of buulsh showing IN
tho government crop report tended sub.
ssqucnuy 10 llft the market little.
Prices closed firm, = to Nc net blgheH
with jan. N.iib to ija and May u.~S
TO 1ks0N
~ nsd no INDEPENDENT action. Aner
opening S.sc of TO shade up. with
Jan. 12k, the market ssgaed . little
and later hardened somewhat
Immense movement Of meat 20 the
seaboard gave strength 10 the provision
market
In the late dealings something Of n
setback took place influenced by the
fact that the embargo on the inflow oi
hogs 10 Chicago was scheduled 10 end
tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
EFAIR
Dreamlan6s S Side Of Tie
Theater Controversy

The management Of the Dreanr
land theAter issued the foilovine
statement Tuesday. 'Miks Donu61ly
stated TO Us saturday morning that
the order was against ali thsstsss.
calling for every third row Of seats -
be roped off," We Immediately
compiled with the order Al 4
O'Clock Saturday whsn We learned
that the order was not against n
heattrs. We cut the ropes. rhih
action was taken because We con
slider Il altogether unfair 10 make
the little Meaters the goat Drsafn-
lard has five openings on the slds
and eight openings In the rear. I've
suction fans are pulling the in-
pure air out At all timea Another
picture theater, not included m the
order, has no aide exits, whatever.
sim another included In the order
has ceiling not az high a. Dream.
land RI
70 NJ Il appears that the ordsr
was directed against the three
smaller independent thsatsrs with
out regard 20 fairness. The Dream {
land, strand and Majestic Ars the
only independent theatsra operatin9
slngly An order enforced agsins{
the three independent iow.pricsd
theateTs, roplnE on every third.
row. would pot the smsllsr, fnds-
pendent lheatcrs out Of business.
The neople would he forced Into the
higher priced theaters. which have no
more breathing space 10 the mum.
ber Of seats than DreamlandL
Furthermore. realizing the unfair
ness Of the order, hIks DonneI1y
consented saturday night 10 alloe
the three heaters affected 10 rsan
without ropes until bis return fEsla
Chicago. when he stated that 0<hoe
health measures might be suRnsste6
and the present orders withdrawn
We nre opsrtlng Leyeisss WITH
In the presence OF witness said,
This roplnH on may not be lhs
thing 10 do al al, and vhsn ws ",
turn from the Chicago health msel.
We will know better what 10 o."
The management of the prsao.
land thoatsr wishes 10 tmprsss u
nct that the mhhy patrons ~
have always found clean atnusspeef
and comfortable seats In this upD1t
ter can view their fsvorits p1ee0pe
with a feeling Of certainty tha( ~
air Ia A. fresh a. In any local -
ter. and thar every city erAW -
health regulation s pcsssivs1I ~
hsred TO- NY 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec ii.--HOds Receipts
10 600 strong, mostly iOc higher, butch
ars ii70Odifs5 light $1,000 N N.
packlnE iiS7SGlISOi choice iiilSg
n 10
I CATTLE. Receipts 1909; steady 10
strong. choice beef cattle tiiPOhi9 bOi
common 80 iJdli 90, butcher cows and
hsifers S6.5edil50, cqnners issbn6 bo'
choice stockefs ~ OOG 1850. common
ana medium t100os50 choice veal
dslyes u7.o0Ni150
I, SHEEP. Receipts 1900 steady
thoiee mmbs ti5 6Odibs5 medium
tit $50 rs So, culls SO Oodl2s0 choice
DIVES 50 5ONioO medium tS0Odp 5Ol
ehills 81 OOU67b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS

REV ORLEANS. Dec II Tho price
cotton fcll 10 IN points I'M tho first
|H.t hplr OF trading today undor llquId.
llpn " long contracts from traders who
meutA cHilnihio of thc crop NJ O'Clock
u WAS quiet market with llltls fresh
business
Lower piI.cH were maintained In a
moderate way Toward tho middle Of
ihr H'Hsinu the trp0lus months showed
rn' luH"H M no o. points
The downward trend continued Just
before ! O'Clock prices were 10 10 20
points under the cloru ~ yesterday
Hpot cotton quiet aud unchanged
SniDs 800 the rpot no bales. 10 arrive
a,t hlIrs Low miihng 2l75c, mid.
ding i3 iU.. rood mddlIng ~ SOC. re-
oclpis l0lN bulcs. stock ilh1i5 bAlcH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. H. - CASH
WHEAT Market steady No ! hard
t22l. No ?. t2ei CORN Market
steady No. ? mixed uisgi 10. No ?
white, Nisqih 81. No , yellow, ltsG
ISL OATS Market steady 20 higher
No white. 71c. No. mixed, no 12c.
RYE t.b2
Ciosei CORN. Dec. iiisH; Jan.
ta1n; Feb. ii.35h; Mar. Ii35qh,
May sissy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

INTHrODli Dec n Spot cotton
uuIri. uutrs easier Good mI1dlug
u rd. nlhdmug 2O97. low mlddlnr
l9l good ordinary $50. ordinary
II ~ sules t1U bales Including 600
American Receipts oon haleB inclui
Ing 3t.I Amrr.Hu
FG'utns closed 1u|pf ,n1 steady U4l
1905. Jan Z ~. Fah l17g. March
IIl1. Apl ifHs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
kANsAA CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. il.-HOGS re-
csifis. $1,000. Toe lower, hulk lfNnN
81 % 'hravy tis90ni150. lights SO 10
p'1i0. pigs tia0luii16.
7 CATTLE Receipts 1900 no south.
etpe slvndy. prime led steers SIS 600
N NO. dressed beef steers $4,000 ~ ~;
A. ihsrn steers 81 oOgl' 90; cows $50
h 80 heifsfs 81 O0h 1850; stockern
u rtalI.?S, calves ts0QQil,50
'FlfEEP- Receipts 1000! strong iambs
81. 1Cffi5 an: yrarifngs ti0s01i1oo
Nethers - 500 10 20. ewes Hbdo75.
stockers "a bOfi n 90