davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
S5,636,153 MORE
FOR Liberty IS
COMMITTEE HOPE
lConlInued rrom FIrst %.


District and making certain the full sub
scripton OF The s3.OOOOOOOO0 called for
by the Government. Tic district is s75.-
10000 behind its allotment, and the
country at large SSOO,OOOOO0. 10 will re-
quire a maximum Of effort everywhere
20 make the Loan safe.
The Treasury Department has an
nounoed that subscriptions up 90 SAT-
urday aggregated approximately S2.2OO-
100000, with the individual subscribers
numbering 9,i6i. .i3S.
son the face Of these facts" said the
Treasury Department statement, "thcse
two outstanding features are apparent
That the Third Liberty Loan bonds
will have a much wider distribution
than either first or seconds. being In
truth, a peoples loan"
That only The hardest kind of work
In the next six days viii make possible
approach Of the 20WON0O-subscribe
goal asked for by Secretary McAd00.
Another fact which the nation faces
is that Germany after three years of
war, recently iloated a loan which aver
aged one bond TO every ten persons i'm
the empire, and that IL behooves this
country 20 60 well beyond this average
in order 10 make an Impressive demon
stration Of unity.
This is "show your hutton day in
many sections Of this Third Federal
Reserve district Those who have
bought bonds of the Third Loan have
tho little button given them Indicating
thcir purchase and. of course. those who
have not bought Third Loan bonds ar,
liable TO be quizzed by their friend.
and acqualntanccs about their defec
iion.
The appeal sent oul ON Saturday b,
Tie chairman of The loan committee {,
merchants, business mon and promi
nent citizens urging thal they d0uhl
their purchases. ID is believed win hav
"a saluiaiory effect Mr.. Rosseu inda'
received word from one man who ad
mitted That he had bought bin 500
of bonds. but would increase his sub
scription TO 5000
The members OF the Boy Scouts wer
hustlng for sales to-day. Aiihoue
getting away TO a late start, the scout
began their canvass for sale with "a
energy That viii surely bring result,
They have aimed at selling sg50OOO Z
bonds and expect 20 attain lhcir goa
They made "a creditable showing %
parade on Saturday night.
The United Leather Workers. lnle
national Union. Local Branch 80. 6
has subscribed for $500 bond.
AZ many Of the industrial plant
committees are exercising all their II
1 iluence 10 have workers who can sui
scribe, but who have failed io do 5
buy some bonds IN this contingenc
me use OF the Honor Roll Will come
very convenient The names of tho.
Who have bought bonds are placed q
The roll
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
Ar THE GARRICK.

Comedy and art feature the bill an
nounced for the Garrick Theatre this
week Senior Westony, the accom-
plished spanish pianist has been en-
gagged for the week. following tour
OF the world he has just completed.
Then there Is Fred Ardath, the noted
rural character comedian, In THE Cor
ner Store" in which he will be sup
ported by a good team: Elsie Williams
and her company I'm "Who Was TO
Blameg" Mack and Lee IN comedy and
melody: Roger West and Al Edwards
In music and comedy; Barton, Oliver
and West in vocal music and comedy,
making a very interesting cabaret act
and a dancing novelty, which will be
given by McCartone and Monroe.
Tho bin is considered one Of the best
OF The season, and IL has more than the
ordinary quantity OF comedy
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
CARPENTER KILLED ON RAILROAD.

William w. Eyler, aged ij years. Of
Elkton. Md, died at the Homeopathic
Hospital last night as the result OF a
fractured skull sustained on Saturday
night when ne was struck on the heed
by a block of wood while working on
the p.. B and w. Railroad Company
lines near here. Eyler was a carpenter
employed by Philadelphia contractor.
The body was removed 10 the morgue
where il was later claimed by rcla-
tlves. lie is survived by a wife and
three children.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
Germans Resume Flanders
Drive; English Retire
LContlnued From Flrst Page.l )

April 2S-Amean fighting besde the French
northern France holding sector the heart of the worlds great
est battle
This possible after three weeks silence
regarding the Of troops. Infantry, artillery, machine
runners and other branches Of the service in the line
The Americans face the German at the peak Of Ger
salient The oupos only 200 yards places.
points the American positions maintained shholes.
As all troops and in posion the sector
formally taken from the French The American
who is under French commander the
este confidence IN the French Leadership.
The entire country here open and rolling with very few
woods other screening facilities and trenches The entire
problem 5 o of open fighting
The Boche artillery which active m shelng all roads and
villages within visible from American observation
Although the French characterized this quiet" the
FIRE the heaviest the Americans have faced The skies
abaze night with the flash Of and the air quvers
with the of artillery and exploding shells.
One American outfit carried its flag into the front line. AL
though ued waterproof Old Glory the balelne
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
AT TuE SAVOY

Another great COMEDY drama Of the
screen Is with Neatness and Dis
patch" a thoroughly enjoyable feat
uro. starring Francis y. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne. This ilye-act produc-
tion. directed by William s Davis, Is a
worthy successor 20 such, brilliant
Bushman and Bayne pictures as "Red,
White and Blue Blood" Under Sus-
piclon' and many others. II is the sort
of play that every one will enjoy, and
The sort in which these popular CO
stars are seen TO exceptional advantage,
with Neatness and Dispatch" Is a
good. smashing adventure story. Excit-
} ing things happen, and there is genuine
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
At THE QUEEN.

Louise Glaum's Introduction to the
world OF screen amusement as Par
alta star ls made I'm a play That Will
slarlle the country by The mighty COM
blnalion OF interest elements which it
presents. Her first paralta play is "An
Alien Enemy and II will be shown at
the Queen Theatre today and t0mor-
row. The strong points of the story
mentioned above arc provided by plot
that Is marvellous In its strength that
does not permit the interest or the sus-
pense TO lag for he shortest second, and
the unusual appeal of absolute timeli-
ness with the world situation There Is
somcthong almost uncanny about the
way the picture parallels the actual
tiles OF this and foreign nations, al
though the influence OF the most Virile
fiction makes the fllm unsurpassable
IN dramatic value.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
DEATHS
Rertha X. O'Donald.
Williom McMance.
Margaret ;. Mitchell.
Margaret B. walsh.

Hertha a. O'D0nald.
Wilton McMnnce.
Margaret :. Mitchell
Margaret II. Walsh
Lydia Johnson.
JOHNSON suddenly. at Norristown Pa.
on April 27. 1918 at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Charles cleiand. lydia
Johnson. widow Of Thomas c. Johnson,
aged 20 years
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at SilverbrooA
cemetery chapel, on Tuesday, April 30
1918. at 1890 y. NJ
WALSH-In this city, on April 27. 1913
Margaret B.. widow OF Louis c. Walsh
Relatives. friends and members Of l.. c
B. L., are invited to attend the funeral
at her late residence, No 1900 n Harri-
son street, on uesday morning, April so,
at . o'clock. Requiem mass at the Cathe-
dral Interment private at Cathedral
cemetery.
MITcHELI-In this city, on April 2z
1918. Margaret S.. only child Of CorneIin
S. and the late Mary p. Mitchell, in her
10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her mother. No. 5O7 West Tenth street
on Tuesday afternoon. April 80, at go
o'clock. Interment private at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
McMANEE--At Hampton. Va. on April 28
1918, william McManee
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
Mary +. Lille.
LILLIE-In this city. on April IS. 1913,
aged Is years
The body can be viewed Tuesday even-
ing, at No. West Twelfth street. Inter-
ment at summit Bridge. Del.
O'DONALD-On April 27. 1915, Bertha H.,
wife Of Charles II. O'Donald, in her 37th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
NJ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D..
Lyman. Boxwood farm. Christiana Hun
dred. near Newport, on Tuesday after
noon. April 30, at . o'clock. Interment at
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
siO EINE nN Arro nRINER.

Benjamin Moore. charged before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today with violating the state automo-
bile law, was fined $40 and costs The
defendant was accused Of operating his
machine without lights.
Charles Rouse charged with 0perat-
ing an automobile without a license,
produced his card in court This morn
ing and the charge was DISMISSED
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
AGAIN WARN OF
peace FEELERS
BY PROPAGANDA
Continued From First Page)


or Macedonia. This might be made suf-
flciently powerful to dlsengage Ger
many's undlsturbei efforts in Russia
which ultimately. Il is believed by
many here, will result In the pressing
Of Thousands Of Russians on the side
Of The Teutons- And it might also
ieopardize fulnllment OF Germany's
Berlin TO Bagdad dreams.
The more Hindenburg bleeds his Ger
mans in the west the greater will be-
come his call for more men from
Austria and fighters from Bulgaria. The
Austrians have sent few men 90 date
and the Bulgars insist on fighting only
IN defense Of their own territory, Of
ilcial advices say. An Allied offensive
in italy or Macedonia would definitely
stop any possible troop movement from
The nations westward, it is held
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
AT THE MAJESTIC

"The House Of Silence" Is known 10
every policeman and detective in New
York, among the latter being Marcel
Levlgnet, clubman Of wealth and an
amateur detective. The house. known
as the residence Of a mysterious Mrs
Clifton, is believed TO be a rendezvous
for thieves and notorious characters,
but the police, despite all their Efforts,
are unable to IND discriminating evil
denee against the woman.
The picture is being shown at The
Majestic today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
.IT nAYs Tn FIIRT.n

For the week Of May g. with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. Lee and
]. ], Shuhert will present at The Play
house, ~ Pays 20 Flirt." new farce
comedy with music The book and
lyrics arc by Frances Nordstrom. the
music by Joseph McManus. and the
piece was staged by Edward =. Tenn
pie. The comedy win be presented by
a high-class cast, which viii includs
Victor Morley, Peggy Hopkins, Clifton
webb, Fay Evelyn Frank Wunderlee
Clara Palmer. Scott Welsh, Ann An
drews, Jay Wilson, Marie Burke, Frank
Gillespie, Annie Hughes, Helen Francis
and a number of others. The statement
that It is Shubert production is a
guarantee that 10 will be presented with
all the careful attention TO details that
has made Shubert productions famous
throughout the country lt is expected
to prove one Of the best attractions Of
fered this season.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

From Hangard The line follows The
Luce river westward TO Hailles where
t converges with the Avre The latter
river flows norihwestward through
Amiens. Hailes Is little less than
four miles west Of Haneard and Is
slightly more than seven miles south
east OF Amiens, on an Important rail-
way line connecting that city with
Moreui and Montdldicr
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
LABOR T0 HONOR Mn sAYLOR.

The central Labor Union VIII give a
banquet in honor Of John c. Saylor re-
firing secretary OF the union, on May
2e, in the Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
King streets. Mr.. Saylor was recently
appointed commissioner Of labor for
the district embracing Pennsylvania
and Delaware. The banquet will be an
elaborate function. with prominent
business and labor men and politicians
from Delaware and out Of the state
among the guests. Arrangements for
ihe banquet will be completed at COM
mlttee meeting on next sunday aflcr-
noon on the committee in charge are
John il. Hickey, chairman; James
o'kane secretary; ]. A. oliver, treas.
urer; Emil Spina and Harold Creamer.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
CARNEY MUsr SUPPORT FAMuY

Edward A. Garvey. was before judge
Chwchman in Municipal Court this
morning on a capias issued In nom
support charge. The defendant is back
$50 on a court order lie was ordered
20 furnish bond for $500, pay IS
weekly until the back money is made
up and then pay 81 a week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
DROP ASSAULT CHARGE.

Harry l.. Simpson pleaded guilty 20
an assault charge when arraigned be
fore Judge Churclman in Municipal
Court This morning. AT the request Of
Charles Simpson, the defendants
nephew, the charge was dropped
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, April 90 Spots opened
quiet with prices weak. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales. Receipts were 5000 bales
Good mlddlings, s22 OF; old middlings,
s2i 92. Futures, old contracts, April
May, S2203; June-July, S2017.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
MARKET OpENs HIGHEn

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The stock
market opened fractionally higher, gains
ranging from y TO 7s over the week
end.
u. s. Steel sold upls at 95h South
ern Hallway opened at 20%, up u, and
corn products 3S%, up u.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 29--The cotton
market opened barely steady today
Ma ysold at S25iO Off 80; July, s24 %,
off Z; August, s24.7O, of Il. and October,
s2440, of 2.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Opening grain
Corn, May i27ha%; July, l5Oai5i.
oats, May, silAs2; July, 737sa7i.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
cARn OF THANKS.

Wc wish TO extend our sincere thanl1
to our relatives and many friends for then
beautiful floral offerings IN our recent sad
bereavement OF our beloved son, Henry
Andrick, Jr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
AT THE VICTORIA.

AIlcc Brady, in Woman and Wife" I"
adapted from Charlotte Bronte's i'm
mortal masterpiece. Jane Eyre" Will
Doe ihc feature attraction at the Vic
lori1 Theatre this week In this story,
beloved 10y millions Of readers in every
land. Miss Bradys Interpretation OF the
luckless heroine adds new laures to a
crown already rich in worthy achieve
mentS
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

The French War ONCE has Officially
referred TO "Franco-Amerioan posi-
iions' between llangard-En-Santerre
and Hallles.
The former town is on the Luce
river. about six miles south Of the
Somme and about nine miles and a half
southeast OF Amens. 10 Is believed 10
be the point where The British and
French lines join.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our friends for thes
beautiful floral offerings and other decth
Of kindness extended during the ilmesi
and following the death Of our husban>
and fnther. James Calhoun.
Mrs. James Calhoun and Children.'
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
"A more YOUTHS
Called FOR Tests
lContInued From FIrst Para.-

Clarence r. Scale, 634 Townsend St.,
Henry Blackledge, 4O2 Townsend st.
May 2nd, p. m.
Farley Morris Lowe 800 z. 2nd st.
Thomas sun, 2ii Tatnall st.
Eugene +. Dougherty, 6i9 Z. lth ST.
Charles Lambert, 7i2 Wilson ST.
Howard Davis, 2i9 West st.
Edward Coles, 433 Buttonwood st.
Abraham Sklut, 300 Tatnall st.
Wilson Hilmon. 205 Orange st.
Claud Leroy Morris, $40 =. ith st.
Byard Qualies, s07 +. 9th St
Frank Joseph Zinny, Cedar st.
May 3rd, a. m.
Elmer Dredden, S3s Wilson st.
Alfred a. James, 4i9 Z. ith St.
William Smith, 1898 Walnut ST.
William Good, 1888 Wilson ST.
John Joseph Collins, al W. 2nd St.
John Bannar, 5i7 E. Heald St.
Bayard Kelly, Glbbstown, n. J.
May 3rd, p. m.
Daniel Johnson, Rolington, Va.
William Ohio Boyles, Centreville, Md
R. F. d. Z.
David V. Camalle, COB Penn 81.
Crawford Ellison, 339 f. 2nd st.
Jorn Dohring, 4i2 Townsend st.
Major Elliott, Sii f. 9th st.
John r. Polk, 502 New Castle Ave.
Walter Johnson, 800 L. 2nd st.
May ith . a m.
Richard Downs, s29 Wilson St.
Robert X. Martin, 500 +. 18th st.
William Joseph Kelly i22 4 ith So.
Willie Robbins, 203 Poplar 81.
Parker II. Mckee, 679 Fourth Ave,
Carneys Point.
May ith, p. m.
Brack Tomlinson, iii9 Walnut 50.
Cornelius Lynch, 6 w 9Th St.
Hugh Miller, 523 Z Bird st.
Walter Groves, 400 Poplar st.
Harry Francis Suder, 6t2 French St.
Roy Thompson. q Klund St.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

love interest throughout. The story
has delightful comedy. and the audience
is In on the joke.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
ONE ACCmENT YICTnI.

Howell Lafferly Yves irea.ed at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for for
eign substance In the eye
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

IS requlsitioning, oil. coffee. copnc
and cloth, largely from American and
British sources. but under an agree
ment not TO re-export to Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
Sam LOyd'S Brain Food
Fourteen Minutes TO Digest This.
No. f62.

Zach OF the following sentences
contains the name Of an Italian city
or Town
His lecture was as tiresome as a
guide book.
lie wore red cap rigidly held on
his head by a chin strap.
discovered too late we had paid
the Hotel Co. more than was their
due.
Cora took snapshots of every man,
woman and child in the town
In our eagerness for sightseeing
we gave George no afternoons TO
himself.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont BuildIng.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

There Is no guesswork involved in
the estimate OF the extent to which
coal production has been curtailcd by
inadequate car supply" continues the
statement srhe government has made
public the figures. The latest official
summary Of the United States Geologl-
cal Survey shows that with a full time
output of i5.JOOOOO tons bituminous
mines produced during the week end
ing April i3 but 70.i per cent Of out
put, or i0S6i, 900 tons. Production lost
because Of car shortage was about p
$4,000 tons during the week, or lG7.-
600 tons a day.
pennsylvania fields capable Of pro-
ducng 4.3S50O0 tons during the week
last 1920 tons or Il per cent. because
Of car shortage. The table above, COW
erng fifteen production sections with
a fun time output Of iisi0,OOO tons
during the week. show s the extent 10
which production was curtailed by in
adequate transportation facilities In
each field"
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
ANSWER TO NO. ief.

NEWT plus RACK minus TRACK
plus HEEL minus EEL plus PEAR
plus LAMP minus PEARL plus
SHIRT Plus APE minus TAP equals
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Copyright, 1917, by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
PUBLIC SALE.
DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURn. 9

DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE. CAR
PETS, RUGS, BEDDING. ETC.,
FROM a LARGE HOME on GILPIN
AVE, WILL BE SOLD AT sTIDHAM 4
SONS AUC ION STORE. NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET FRIDAY. MAY 3,
1918, AT 1 O'CLOCK +. NJ SHARP.
Circassan Walnut Bedroom Suite pair
solid mahogany Twin Beds. Box Springs
and Felt Mattresses. Mahogany Dresser,
two heavy Brass Beds. Bookcase. Daven-
port, Couch three piece LivingrOom Suite,
mahogany frames. in brown leather. En-
ameled Beds, Quartered Oak Diningroom
Suite. complete. Drop Head Sewing Ma
chine, Rockers. Chairs. Pictures Bric-a-
brac. Refrigerator. Music Cabinet. Single
Bed and Hair Mattress. Upright Piano
Jacobs & Col fine condition: library
Table, Mission Suite, two hand Ca rived
Idols, Sheets, Bed Spreads. Table Linen,
PILLOW Cases lot Of Books. Several fine
Art Engravings, mahogany Sectional Book
case. several fine Rugs. Wilton. Axmin-
ster, Body Brussels and Tapestry, Limo
leum, 200 yards Stair Carpet, Mating
Rugs aud many other articles. Three dne
goose feather Beds. Everything viii he
sold TO the highest bidder Goods can be
seen on the day Of sale
STIDHAM & SON.
apr20- may1-2 Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
HINDENBURG USES
ALLSTRENGTH In WEST

~ WILLIAM PHILIP sIAIMs
United Press stan Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
International Trade
Principles After
Peace Announced

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 21.-Sever-
al principles of international trade
after final peace, which can not be
too widely understood, were set firth
here today by William b. Cclver.
chairman of the federal trade COM
mission. in an address to the Amer
lean Specially Manufacturers assoc
citation.
One concerns the proposal TO adopt
by law a national trade mark 7dch
a. Made in L. 5. A."
This will be Objectionable If it puts
a stamp Of equality on inferior OK
ports as compared with exports OF
merit and equality. II such trade
mark is adopted, he said, is use
should be permitted only on honest
goods which come up to Sa.ap
TO be filed with the government.
That would build a reputation and
increase the demand for producers
of the United States.
Americas foreign trade, after fl
nal peace. must be based on fair eX-
change of commodities.
a new commercial program. not
based on fair exchange, but tending
to increase the debt of other nations
to US, would make us the most hated
nation in the world, Colver said.
Americas aim, he added, must be
TO export less raw material and more
finished products. This viii be the
arrangement most profitable to the
United States.
The problem for the manufacturer
is 20 obtain knowledge of the needs
and tastes Of foreign peoples with
whom we would deal, so that we may
offer them what they want and as
they want it. We must adopt the
policy, said ColYer, that The GUS
toner is always right,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. ii. White, Jr., Presl
dent of the White Provision Co. United
States Food Administration license No
G-2137fD
Good to choice steers. $50 to 1000 lbs.
Good steers, $50 to $50 lbs, $4,000
ny? Medium 20 good steers $50 to $50 lbs.
Medium 20 choice beef cows, 750 to s5t
lbs, S7.50GS.JO.
Good to choice helse-s. $50 to ESQ lbs.r
$7.00d 500.
Tie above represents ruling prices FOL
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades
dairy types and range cattle quoted below
Medium 10 good steers, 200 TO 800 lbs.
Medium to good COWS, COO to 700 lbs.
$6.5067.G0.
Mixed common, s5.5OaG.5O.
Good fat oxen, S7.00GS.00.
Good butcher bulls, S6O06i 90.
Choice veal calves. S7.00GS.00.
YearlinEs, S5.0OG6.O0. .,-ooe
Prime hogs, 1GO 10 225 lbs, sl5.O04
Light hogs. 100 to le5 lOs.. $l4.5OG
Heavy pigs. iOo to 100 lbs. s1s.5oG
1900.
Light pigs, so to 100 lbs. sI2.0061s.5o.
The above quotations apply to good quail
ity mixed fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Nov. 2l.-Cattle,
receipts, C., 600; including no Texans; mar
ket. steady; native beef steers, S7.5OG 1890;
yearling steers and heifers. S9.5OI16.G0i
cows, $1.50G12.a0: stockers and feeders,
SIS. 5Oa17.7O; calves. $T.75@17.2J; Texas
steers, S1GOOG 1870; COWS and hefieTs,
Hogs, receipts. 81 500; market. Ioc low
cr: mixed and butchers. Sl7.4O61G.73; good
and heavy, $17.55@17.TJ; rough, SlG.4CFf
1850; light. S17.35 GlT.G0; pigs, $l4.O0G
1850; bulk, $17.35G 1850.
sheep, receipts, 1000: market, steady
clipped ewes, SS.OO@9.OO; lambs, s1G.OOG
1850; Gamers and choppers. $1,000 900.
CHICOGO. Nov. .-Hogs-Eeceipts.
C. 600: market steady to 1Oc lower than
yesterdays average. Butchers, ST. GOA
1895; light, SIG. 75@17. IS; packing. s16.5 so
ali. 80: throw outs. S15.c5Gt iG. %; pigs
good TO choice. $L3. 00d14.J0
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. general trade
pening slow; early selling steady On all
Kinds.
Sheep-ReceiptS, Sc, 900: market weak 10
Csc lower: ton lambs, $500.