davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
,learanceeWomen @eMisses' Spring Suits
Linens for Skirts and Dresses

This linen is 45 inches wide and is non-crushable. There is a good as- sortment of all wanted shades. Natu- ral, old rose. pink. light blue. brown, tan, plum, etc. This announcement should be of special importance to you, as it is a we'll known fact no more linen may be imported from foreign countries, an embargo having been placed on this line of merchandise.
 Linen lawns. 36 inches wide. Tn white. light blue. pink. apple green and lavender
 36 inch linen lawns in light blue and pink stripes, all wanted weights in natural linen 27 to 45 inches wide; all wanted weights in white linen 2T to 54 inches wide.
 Embroidered linens in natural or white. all wanted weights IS to 1OS inches wide. These are all offered at the old prices and will be the last call, as We will be unable to secure any mere when our present supply is exhausted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
36-In. Gdbdrdine
 Skirting 39 Gents

Regular values to S1.00 per yard; wide or narrow stripes or sport fig ures. white grounds with stripes or green, blue. black or gold; white grounds with figures of pink, green or old rose. fast cclors. very desirable for skirts or sport suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
33-in. Zephyr
 Ginghanl 35C

Stripes. plaids. checks and broken figures, in fifty different patterns. also plain colors in all wanted shades ana combinations. Fast colors. This IS the popular gingham for that summer frock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
36-In. SikFOulard
 Ginghan1 98Cents

Allover patterns. plaids and figures in all the newest khaki. pink. old rose. French gray. Joffre blue, navy copen and green; fast colors and washable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
SUMMER WASH SKIRTS Priced at $3, S4.5O
 $5 to S1O

CT would readily take them to be of serge. The full double pockets also add the attractveness of these
 skirts which trimmed with large pearl buttons There are all wanted lengths and belt sizes 25 to 36.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Hartman Wardrobe
 Trunks

Vacation time will soon be here, ana of course your trip will not be coni- plete without HARTMAN wardrobe trunk. Don't put it off any longer but make up your mind now to enjoy the full comfort and convenience only possible when you own a Hartman" To be able to unpack your apparcI, including your daintiest garments, at the end of your journey, all fresh and unwrinkled is just one of the many comforts the Hartman owner enjoys. The patented cushion top holds every garment in place firmly but gently.
 Considering its wonderful convent ences and staunch construction the Hartman wardrobe trunk is not expen- sive. They are constructed to permit of travel without excess charges TOT size or weight.
 The walls are composed of three ply veneer wood with a heavy layer oi fiber inside and out, making five ply nCn-breakdble wall; in addition to this the edges are reinforced with stnl another piece of fiber securely riveteG on: the corner bumpers lock and an hardware is of the proper weight ana the very best materials.
 Come in ana jet our salesmen show you this wonderful line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

wide reveres, of the skirts plain While others pleated.
 You will be delg ghted with this wonderful showing of such pretty summer dresses, priced
 $6.5O, $7.50, $S.5O, 5000, $125O and $500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
1915 CHANDLER
WE BOUGHT

TWO more new Bucks yesterday run
less than 100 MILES New Word sedan,
1918 Chevrolet sedan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Oregon Land.

49, iN'tN-
In the Heart Of the Pauya

In the Heart OF the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project, Malheur
County. Oregon; an empire in the max
ing; the land of opportunity; 10000
acres open for entry. fertile soil: plenty
OF water; land with full water right,
S7lO0 an acre: terms; homestead entries
nearby. Write for literature and details
TO Jordan Valley Farms. S22 First Ma.
tional Bank Bldg, Omaha. Neb Next
excursion January 5th
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
May Deport Aliens.

New York, Dec. l8-Mayor Hylan
today notified the police department
ITO look carefully into the record
of every person arrested in connec'
ton with red flag propaganda" urg
ing that in cases where those arrest
ed cannot prove their American Cit
zenship, steps be taken for their dc
portation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
MEDICAL.
RUPTURE successfully treated without
surgical operation. Call or write I"
Frank H Wray. 30s Bee Bldg
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RUPTURE successfully treated without
surgical operation. Call or write /"
Frank H Wray. 3os Bee Bldg
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Barker Co to Alex O. Gustafson,
Myrtle ave, 1871 IT. W. Of Oregon
Trail, s. $, sxll6..............s
Barker Co. to Alex o. Gustafson. S.
e. cor, Oregon Trail and Lafayette
ave. irreg piece. ...............
Everett T. Hendricks to Morris Fo-
gel. Willis ave. 81 It. ". Of 22d
st. n. S, x69................. l,5c
Katie Peterson and husband to S.
NJ. Jewell, 2lst st. so IT. 8. OF \
st. W. s.. 56xl30.. s
Rose Ann Lenagh to Frank Biga.
3Sth St, so It. n. Of L st. e. g.,
4Oxl2O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4jt
Barker Co. to Regina NJ. Beck.
Hamilton st. 1875 IT. W; of aga
st. 8. g.. F.5x12o. 1850
Joseph II. Case and wife to Thomas
Belghtol. IL. e. cor. 4lst and Cas-
telar St, 50x12S. $50
Louis shinrock and wife to Louis
NJ. Jensen. Ogden ave. 40 It. W.
OF 14th ave. n. g.. 40xl20. . 200
Dean B. Cummings and Helen NJ
Best. Miami St. 100 It. .. Of 43d
Belle Williams and husband to Ben
Handler. 9th ave, 1872 IT. $. OF
Bristol st. e. s., 4oxlo2.s2...... 1900
Charles w. Martin and wife to Ray
mond G. Young. Mary ST.. 1854 IT.
w Of Gath ST.. n. g., 44x120, and
other property ................. 2,2oe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Zygmont and Julia Sawvicki,
4212 South Twenty-sixth street, boy; F.
j. and Alice Ladd, 2l16 Spencer street,
boy; Joseph and Rose Kruml, 5s3S South
Nineteenth street. girl: Jacob and Mary
Lorenz, 6612 South Nineteenth street, boy:
Clyde and Theresa Roeder. 1862 Harvey
street. girl; Thomas and Helena Griffis
6315 North Twenty-sixth street, girl; Nor
ris and Sarah Welsman, 14l7 North Sew
enteenth street, boy; Alessandra and Ar
gelina Tudisco. 1928 South Twentieth
street. boy; Salvatore and Fara Badala-N
ment. 1908 William street. girl Saliva
tore and Mariana Circo. 300 Woolworth
avenue. girl; Vincenc and Bessie Sucha-
mex, 91S Homer street, boy.
Deaths-Edwin Dunland. IS. hospital:
George B. Jones, 70, S4O7 Parker street;
Joe Chong. A. hospital: Margaret Peter
sen, so, 5S1S Florence boulevard Hattie
Morgan A, hospital; Henry Conney g.,
4524 South Twenty eighth street; Laura
II. galloway 81 hospital; George d.
johnson, S. 3115 North Twenty-fourth
street. George Allis, 6S, hospital; Johanna
Murphy, II. Good Shepard convent; Mamie
Bomar, IS, 500 South Nineteenth street;
Emma J. Potteiger. As, hospital: Emma f.
Doud. 81, 144 North Forty first street;
Jacob d. Eckles, 81. hospital; Charlotte
M. Dewey IL months 2S17 North Twen-
ty-fourth street. Robert P Winkelmanr.
IS, 2057 Deer Park boulevard; Willie
Brown ., 27O6 Burt street. John Humer,
IS, 2944 CASTELAR, street; Mary W. Long.
80, 3716 F street; Emma C OBrian, %.
4s35 South Twenty fourth street. Adam
Jodlowski, 6, 4227 South Thirty eighth
street; Helen Glen, months, 1918 Y
street; Minnie Bell, Al, 2616 Cunning
street; Blanch c. Nelson, 81, 6534 Bi7-
ney street; Eileen Barry, 90, 205 South
Twenty fifth avenue; John T. Lynch. 81.
hospital; Lucy Inskeep, 81 1902 Lair i
street; Sadie v. Entevisla, l month 272S
North Twenty sixth street: John NJ. Man
ccrson. 80. 32o South Thirty seventh
street; Alice Burke, 26. 1907 North
Nv enty-second street: Louise NJ. Oelke,
~, 3s1l North Twenty third street. John
Dexter, ss. 1855 North Eighteenth street;
Myrtle c. Sutton. 6, S12 North Twenty
seventh street; George H. Watson, "a.
hospital, Fort Crook; Wei J. Belts, Fl.
hospital Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK. model D44. 1917 roadster in ex-
cellent condition mechanically. This
car has world OF power and at the
price we offer It for will make a real
bargain. This is one of the niftiest cars
on wheels.
Chalmers 1917 roadster, equipped with
six wire wheels and two spare tires
all In excellent condition. high speed
motor. We will sell this car for $3.50. 90.
Easy worth 100000.
1918 Ford Sedan run only $500 miles,
in the best Of condition mechanically as
well as in appearance. VIII climb any
hill on high and is a very comfortable
car in winter Will sacrifice this car
for s625.G0.
Buick, model E-49. with convertible
op, just like new. This car has only
Been driven three months, The present
)riCc of this car with equipment is
$3.50 90 Owner leaving city and will
sacrifice for sl.65o0O.
Mitchell, 1917 Speedster. with high
saced motor in the finest kind OF con-
dition and appearance. Price, $7750o.
NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO co.
1914 FARNAM ST
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture and Household Goods.
XMAS SHOULD BRING GREAT
CHEER THIS YEAR.

XMAS SHOULD BRING GREAT
CHEER THIS YEAR.
You may be assured OF this cheer this
year if you seek the most select of your
gifts from our stock of Furniture and
House Furnishings We want to claim
your attention on few Of the Real
Big Values for little money. $500 Lux
urious Arm Chair, big back, s22.50; SIS
Reed Rocker. cretonne, loose cushions.
spring seats. 1895: other chairs and
rockers, s4.75 to $500: $3.50 Vernis
Martin Beds, s5.s5; $3.50 Vernis Martin
Beds, s13.75: s42.50 Heavy Brass Beds.
&27.50; Electric Table Lamps, 1895 to
1915; Mating and Cedar Chests as low
as s2.2s. We specialize on complete fur
nishings for hotels. rooming houses and
homes. We pay the freight.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
18th and Dodge SITS. Opp. U. p. Bldg.
H. DOLGOFF.
Furniture, stoves rugs, linoleum, Vic
trolas, trunks and suitcases, bedding and
linen. Better goods for less money.
Credit IL you wish. Open evenings
1sss-47 N. cath st. Phones: Web. 1907.
Web 4s25.
few heating stoves
left; also house furnishings Of all kinds.
~ No
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
; QUARTER SECTIONS,
WELL IMPROVED,

416-41s Keeline Bldg. Phone Douglas $50
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19

AND THEY ARE SNAPS.
Located in Merrick county, 2h, and
5 mics from town; good soil and the
best Of pure water at a depth of from
10 to 20 feet; 40 acres Of wheat on each
quarter, looking fine, Prices: 100000,
SCI, 900 and $4,000; about one-haf cash.
balance terms. Possession March l.
100 acres well improved, one-half mile
to town; good soil, is acres alfalfa. an
IDEAL little stock farm; so acres under
pillow. Price for 10 days only $3.50 per
acre; about one-half cash, balance terms.
The above farms are all in the Great
Platte valley. If you want to buy a
good farm at the right price. don't
write. but come at once. NJ. A. Larson,
Central City. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

C. wife of John II.
Nielsen, at the residence, 6535 Binney
ST., Tuesday. Dec. II. 1918, age 81
years Mrs Nielsen is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs. Ella Imbody
and two sisters, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral from Crosby Parlors 25l1 N.
24th ST., Thursday, Dec. 10, 1918. at
p. m. Interment, Mount Hope ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-19

"2-For a period OF ten years iron
the adoption of this provision Nc
law shall be enacted restricting an
former inhabitant of a state which
included the territory of (name
nationD acquiring citizenship there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

that II he had been efficiently aid
cd. instead OF being crossed by other
commissions, there could have been
no sugar famine In the eastern
states"
Discussing the procedure Of the
fuel administration, Senator Lodge
said:
They fixed price which made 1t
impossible to work many mixers,
frightened the producers and tesded
to reduce production.
mot content with this they also
set to work to change the whole
system Of distribution. No more
reckless experiment could have been
better calculated to make railroad
difficulties almost insuperable. At
a single blow they partially paralyz-
ed all the machinery Of distribution.
Only ignorance of economic laws
could be offered as an excuse.
THE result of the fuel admins
tration's policy was to add to the al
ready enormous railroad difficulties
by creating chaos in distribution and
adding to all this suspense, alarm
and uncertainty due to fixing an ar
bitrary price.
The system adopted BY Mr.. Hoov-
er had at least the merit Of main
tanning production" &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
WHEN TO TAKE CHANIBERLAIN's
TABLETS

When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have . sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When you have NO relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received at the office
Of the City Recorder up to March Z.
1918. att o'clock p. m. for the rent
Of that part Of the city park Of Lo-
gan City. known a. the city park
pasture. for the season OF 1918.
BY ordfr Of the Board Of City
Commissioners. Advk 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

bers commissions. Another practice
was that of swapping coal. Two pro-
ducing companies might agree to act
as jobbers for each other. Each may
buy the coal of the other, and then
sell at the mine price. plus the job
bers' commission. The operator who
sold direct TO the retailer was at q
disadvantage because he was forced
to bear the selling expense and was
not permitted to collect the jobbers'
commission.
The jobber is essential to the con-
duct of the coal business, and the
fuel administration has given careful
study to the best means for insuring
him reasonable compensation for
his services. while at the same time
eliminating fictitious commissions
which were ultimately paid by the
consumer.
Officials Of the fuel administration
are now working on the question Of
the amount of increase to be allowed
on the price Of coal at the mines.
and these will be announced before
April 1. 1918, at which time they will
go into effect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
COAL JOBBERS HAVE FIXED PRICES

Salt Lake, Feb. 2e.-Local coal
dealers. and miners in general
throughout Utah are complying with
the recent ruling of the United States
Fuel administration to make the
prices to coal retailers the same whe-
ther sold direct by the operators or
through jobbers, according to state
ments made yesterday by the state
fuel administrator.
The expected compliance is result
ing in the reduction of the retail
price of coal. as. It removes the COM
mission charges hitherto permitted tn
be added by the jobber to the gov
eminent price at the mine. This COM
mission was from Is to 20 CENTS q
ton. Under the new plan the price
OF coal at the mine is increased and
the jobber required to look to the
operator for his compensation. The
increase will not. however. equal the
commission charged by the jobber.
and the retailer will be able to sell
cheaper than he Is now doing.
This is the practice that was in
use before the government assumed
control Of the coal industry, and
there are several reasons for return
ing to old methods.
Under the system of allowing the
jobber specific guaranteed commits
sion. 1t developed that 1t was posi-.
BILE for some operators to adopt the
practice OF establishing subsidiary
companies solely for the purpose Of
selling. thereby absorbing the job.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
DOLLIE'S CAREER
BY MILDRED WHITE.


ever occurred to you that I ought
to give serious thought to preparing
for my future"
"DollIe." answered reproachfully.
how many times have tried to per-
suade you to let me care for your fu-
turei'
"But I don't want to marry and set
tie down. like everyone else" Dollie
answered impatiently. II intend to be
faned--to have q career. Resides"
she added--'suppose we did marry
you might die any day. and what would
become Of met" y
There was, no gainsnying this cheer
full possibility. no" she continued
firmly, II must learn to provide for
myself. and strictly in confidence,
Jack, do not mind saying that have
decided upon literature as profess
sion."
"Write novelist" I questioned.
"write stories" said Dollie. Snow,
I happen to need a new frock. but un.
fortunately daddySdoes not think 30.
II l should write story. say today"
Dollie, wrinkled her brows-''the ed
.,or w".'u -. y to@or,ow ~, .ues.ny'
"sn ~. =" ~. ny 49, )" ~ 49,.
-. .. ~s.o ~. .o :,
p" ~. =. l'nc $3.50 uon w unH eo' ,
agreed.
'well." said Dollie. jumping up and
running over to her desk, @keep very
I 49,. ~. -" 49, -. - . 80. az rr,w.
80. 49, - W. -. y, -,
@ :. -. 49,.
.""y 49, .."p = nv 80 ~ -
"r ~, so'
~ VIZ s.sns ~ -,'m. ~,
n'ehts lp,e.snuou. - r.ou WY ~
$3.50 1880 ~ .-.,,,ssaa ,oca
.".s. ,.....S G@...,. .,,a..o..r ,
I'M" ,S,.., ....s.n.,, .rr.r,
.,,' 49,.
~ 49,. 80 rp pnrs.'
~. 80 49, as..m,, =, :,
e...,, saso,a.o
s :" '
p'",v 49, . sr
| -. us ~. Sn.s,. rnoss,
$500 p""p' "
" .,, 49, ~. ,s Nm.
Wy, '"o ~, s 80
'o .,s NV ~" s ~" g.,
49,. 80 ,'""' S.s,.,.,"
'n .. o"o me. .w. 49, az.
- !us, NV w. r.op.o s,.s. 10,
~. y. ~. sou ,,.,. w " w
'".n ,""s""s 49,,
oah IL nny o'u .n'ns you 'ihe, :.
co'hio''eu, I'm" u u,e :, au'o' u'es"
KNOW, no one e,se Will
Do,He 'cokeu ~ me ~. susp..
c.ousiy' Du. w"s sco'' aosoroeu ~ "a, me ,
s'ory; "hH ,ne mater moM -
.sAeu' US u.sr .,omm "ppeu o
tween her peau''ia' eyes
~ Is the 'auy. Doi,S conip.a'n.u'
me rei'heu' cultured '"uy ,foln ."c
city, she Is just as imposslo'e as tne
other one "nui e"h 'haAe "e' IAN
u'u,ec., csn
c'., : pcs"n soo'"'"s's' wv ""'
quickly interrupted:
1ack, she ourst out WE" you
"vuiu ee"se Ias ne =. M
cuaous name ~ Is very uhsa',npie
Cns"'.ao'e' crieu' 1nu u"".ns
ns.lsr' uarsu " spsaM ~ - na,',n ',
wmcn Is usually m,enceo uy Do'no.
som'.,." nei ~ p. u'O .' "1
~.'.. ..,~sa.. 5000 =. 49,, 80,
~. 80 800, ,n.,- 80. r,rt ,rc,,
.~s .a 1920. no,,,. 80 .-,a.r,
H. ..,.,.d sw.v hv nav eiooueuce. n,
1 a. re,srdsd m. Ionr ana sttentiyely
~,,tA ! .v.., dr..mv exrresslon tina,
v.. most sncour.eln..
Ny..r" an. s.ksd =. ANAL,
n.u..d Tor hre.th ~ have heen try
-, ~ think h.~ do won soell spolo
.et,cs,,vv
.CooS heavens !" I. exclaimed AMI
collapsed m INV chair. Dollle's eve
tv,rkI.d
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

Elements In Frlsndship.
There are two elements that 90 to
the composition OF frisndship: Truth
and Tsnderuess: --Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02
Government Price Fixing !.
Failure, Says Sen Lodge

Washington. Feb. 27.-Govern-
ment, price fixing rs . method Of
preventing profiteering has proven
Z failure. Senator Lodge Of Massa-
ehusetts declared today in giving the
Senate the conclusions he3 had
drawn from the recent Investigations
OF the coal and sugar shortages. In
the case Of coal. Senator Lodge said
price fixing had only served to cur
tail production while the food ad-
ministration's price plan for sugar
had kept wsstsrn best sugar from
the eastern states and IN the mean
time rstailess q coal and sugar had
profitsersd.
Blame fss he coal shortage Sen
ator Lodge laid 70 he fuel admins.
tratien's price fixias plan. togsthsi
-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-02

with railroad difficulties. and the
closing order he described as a COM
plete confession Of impotence and
failure" He denounced the fuel ad-
ministration as an Unnecessary
agency" which was composed large
ly Of. amateurs"
The senator dealt in a milder man
ner with the food administration.
and although asserting the fixing the
price Of sugar was a mistaken policy
and the sugar famine largely artifi-
cial. he added:
I'm justice to Mr.. Hoover. he
made every effort to get rail distri-
button and get sugar. How much he
was thwsrted by the railroad situa-
tion and the tangle Of priority or.
ders, do not know. but I am sur
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
COMMERCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, April 5.-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 The country enters on it's second year of war with any extraordinary economic changes effected and with further important adjustments pend- ing, the ultimate results of which can- not now be clearly determined. While business is still inconvenienced by the various restrictions and regulations of the period, and though the future is uncertain, there is no conspicuous un- settlement in any quarter and the com mercial mortality remains notably moderate. The vast governmental ex- penditures. while logically causing tighter conditions in money, stimulate sustained activity in many directions, and there are accommodating evidences of enhanced purchasing powers in the great manufacturing centers ond in the prosperous agricultural sections. A new crop season has opened auspicu- ously. on the whole. and not only has the improvement in trade and industry which promptly followed the ending oI a winter of exceptional severity met with no interruption, but it is becom- ing more pronounced and general. Weekly bank clearings, s5,230, ,392,121
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 5.-The stock market was at virtually a standstill during the greater part of today's ses- sion, exceeding all previous days of an ahnormally bull week in it's 'unpar- alleled apathy. Total sales amounted to 145.000 shares, the low record since August 1916. Resumption of the Ger man drive in France accounted for the further cessation of operations.
 Declines of a point among invest ment shares and as much as two points Tn few specialties resulted from sheer indifference or inertia.
 The decision of the interstate con- merce commission to inquire into pe- troleum freight rates and institute a physical valuation of var;ous telegraph and cable companies caused scarcely ripple among the shares of the prop, critics most concerned. More time funds were available al the long prevailing six per cent rats but the immediate future of the none, | market hinges largely upon require, ments incidental to the third Libert, | loan.
 l Liberty issues again furnished al
 overwhelming quota to the days deal ingS in bonds at slight fractional reces
 sions. International issues were yari
 able, French municipal hardening. To tai sales, par value, aggregated $5, 250,000
 United States bonds, old issues, wen unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

EXPERIENCED WOMAN will care for invalid or convalescent lady or child in her home; good room, good food. good care. Phone S1S0. n
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, APRIL 5.-Butter. creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, 3SISc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares. 40Q42c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartoons, 40nsc q4l ;sc per pound.
 Eggs-Extras, produce exchange, lease count, closing price, 36c; price to retail merchants, 3643Sc; case count, closing. S5c; price to retail merchants, 37 c 3Sc; bullets, closing, 35c; price ta retail merchants, S7@3Sc. E Receipts: Eggs, 40 cases; butter, 17,T00 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-s96.00. Bright feed barley, sS.5o.
 Local alfalfa hay-s2S.0o. l Cattle-Good steers, S10.00: medium steers, s9.50: grass fed steers. ss.o0; good heifers. s7.5O@s.o0; fair heifers, s7.00@7.50; good to fair COWS, S650O 7.50; bulls and stags, s6.009650; calves, s9.oo; light calves, sS.50.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000; sucking lambs s14.5O.
 Hogs-125 to 15O pounds. slS.5o0 l4.50; hogs, 150 to 1I5 pounds, s15.0o; ohes. 175 to 225 pounds, sl575. | Poultry--Broilers, 36@3Sc; fryers. S2c: roasters. soc; old cocks 1Sc; hens 22%24; turkey hens. 26c; ducklings, 22q2Sc; young geese. 20c.