davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
HOOVER, HURLEY
 TO PLAN MEANS TO FEED WORLD
Will Sail Saturday for Europe to Study Problems of Food Distribution Throughout Stricken Area
Rv Review leased Virel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Food Ad ministrator Hoover and Chairman Hurley of the shipping board will sail Saturday on the White Star liner Olympic for Europe to study prob lens concerned with the inter-allied program for feeding the people of northern France, Belgium, central Europe and the far east.
 AIr. Hoover, who at the request of the president will organize and direct America's part in the work, will leave tomorrow for New York while MT. Hurley left tonight. During the day they were in conference with Seere- tary Lansing and it was understood that diplomatic matters connected with the food program and the amount of tonnage available for transporting relief supplies were discussed.
 One of Mir. Hooyer's first tasks when he reaches Europe will be to ascertain the most urgent need for food and reconstruction materials in northern France and Belgium. Chair. man Hurley will devote most of his time to conferring with shipping off cials in Great Britain and France re garding the allocation of shipping necessary for carrying out whatever program is determined upon.
 At the food administration con- ference today it was said that ships are now leaving American ports and Argentine with greatly increased sup plies of food for northern France and Belgium and that food for the people of central Europe and the near east will go forward as quickly as shipping tonnage is made available. Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, representative of both the food administration and the war trade board, is accompanying Mir. Hoover and will go to the Balkans to direct relief work there.
 In addition to this program the United States, it was stated today will continue to carry out its food agreements with the various neutrals Holland and Switzerland are said to be still baldly in need of. supplies while the economic agreements with Sweden, Norway, Spain and . Den mark still are ih .orce.
 Shipping board officials estimated today that the signing of the armi stice with German will result in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
FRENCH COMMANDER IN ORDER OF DAY GIVES
 COMMUNICATION TO MEN
URGES THEM TO REFRAIN FROM ACTS OF VIOLENCE IN ANSWER TO GERMAN CRIMES: PAYS HOMAGE TO HERoIsM OF SOL DlERs AND HIS NATIVE LAND
CRv Re,-iew I.a-.e.t wfre,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Tuesday. Nov. 12 (By the Associated Press.)-General Petain. the French commander in chief. has issued the following order of the day to his troops:
 ''TO the French armies;
 During the long months you have fought. history will record the ten acity and fierce energy displayed dur ing these four years. by our country which had to vanquish in order not 70 die.
 Tomorrow in order to better die tate peace. you are going to carry your arms as far as the Rhine. Into that land of Alsace-Lorraine. that Is so dear to us you will march as hbera- tors You will go further. all the way into Germany to occupy lands which are the necessary guarantees for just rcnaratiOn.
 France has suffered in her ravsEed fields and in her ruined villages. The freed provinces have had to submit to iutolerablc vexstions and odious out rage, but you are rot to answer these
 lCon%fnuad an Para Thraa1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
M,Apoo URGES GIVING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Railroad corporations were urged by Director General McAdoo in a telegram today ito contribute as generously as pos sible to the United War Work cam paign." Referring to railroad support of the fourth Liberty loan, he added. T sincerely trust they will support the United War Work campaign with the same degree of patriotism and loyalty to our heroic soldiers and sailors"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
QUICKLY FREE BELGIUM
soVEREIeNs WILL BE DEcoRAT- ED ON OCCASION OF THEIR RE- ENTRY INTO BRUSSELS; ROCHE OFFICERS INFORM ALLIES WHERE THEY PLACED MINES

PARIS. Nov. 14 (By the Associ-
 ated Press) -Germany's troops
 began to evacuate France and
 Belgium on Tuesday. The allied
 troops then moved forward. the Americans advancing in the direc-
 tion of Metz and Strassburg.
 Marshal Foch, commander in
 chief of the allied armies, will
 make solemn entries into those
 German fortresses on Sunday in
 the presence of President Poin-
 caire and Premier Clemenceau.
 The marshal will ride into the
 cities on GroeZeus, his favorite
 charger.
 It is probable that the departments in the re-won territory will resume their old naPes, namely, Bas Rhine Prefecture of Strassburg; Heut Rhine Prefecture of COlmar; and Moselle Prefecture of Metz. The government already is considering the establish ment of provisional administrative ar engagements.
 The occupation of the territory on the left bank of the Rhine and the bridgeheads will not De undeqaker by the allied forces until later.
 The liberation of Belgium promises to be rapidly accomplished. On the occasion of the re-entry of the Bel gian sovereigns into Brussels the French government has decided to present to the queen the grand cor don of the legion of honor and to the heir-apparent the chevalier's cross and the cross of war.
 In conformity with the agreement reached between Marshal Foch and the delegates, a period of five days has been allowed to the enemy in which to hand over all the armament material stipulated in the armistce.
 The French command asked the Germans for information as to where mines had been laid and was informed that some had been placed in the Ostend station and timed to explode yesterday. The German command ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
GERMAN WOMEN APPEAL ID WIFE
 OF PRESIDENT
Ask That She and Miss Jane Addams Do What They Can to Soften Terms of Armistice for Them
CBy Review Leased Wire,

(By Review Leased Wlre)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Appeals addressed to to Mrs. Woodrow Will son and Miss Jane Addams of Chi cago, on behalf of the women of Ger many, asking that the armistice terms be modified to prevent ''unspeakable disaster" have been sent from the German wireless station at Nauen. They were picked up by the military intelligence radio at Eaulton. Me. and were made public tonight by the war department.
 The appeal to Mrs. Wilson said the women and children of Germany have beeS starving for years and that they twill die from hunger by the millions" unless the terms of the armistice are changed so that suffi- cient rolling stock will be made avail able for moving food from the farms. It was dated at Berlin and signed by Gertrude Baeumer and Alice Solomon flor the National Council of Women of Germany"
 
 from Anita Augsburg at Poz. under date Of yesterday. It said that the German women 'foreseeing entire Punishment and. mutiny for their country" urged their American sis ters" 70 intercede to have the armi- stice terms modified
 We are all free voters of a free republic now. greeting you heartily" the appeal said.
 The message to Mrs. Wilson fol lows:
 Berlin, Nov 12. 1918. ITO Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, White
 House, Washington, D. C.
 Madame: According to the terms of the armistice Germany has to sur render a very large part of the rolling stock of her railways. At the same time she has to feed the troops of her former enemies in the occupied provinces of Germany. The German women and children have been starv- ing for years. They will die from hunger by the millions if the terms of the armistice are not changed. We need the rolling stock of the railways to bring the food from the farms to the cities It will be impossible to feed the soldiers of the occupying armies if we cannot get large amounts of food from overseas. The women and children all the world over have been the innocent sufferers of this terrible war, but nowhere more than in Germany. Let it be through you. madame, to implore our sisters in the United States of America who are mothers like ourselves, to ask their government and the allied govern ments to change the terms of the armistice so that the long suffering of the women and children of Ger many may not end in unspeakable disaster
 For the National Council of Women
 of Germany. (Sigred) "GERTRUD BAEUMER.
 ALICE SALOMON." The message to Miss Addams fol | lows:
 "Poz. Nov. 13, 1918. ITO Jane Addams. Hull House, Chi l
 cago.
 German women. foreseeing entire | and mutiny for their ! country. urge their American sisters | to intercede relief of truce conditions | regarding terms of demobiliation. | wagons. locomotives. We | are all free voters of a free republic l now. greeting you heartily. (Signedl ANITA AUGSBURG"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
CBy Review Leased wlrel

PARIS. Nov. 14.-(By the As sooiated Press )-Rear Admiral s. s. Robinson has been appointed American member of the naval commission to arrange for the execution of the naval terms of the German armistice. Admiral Robinson arrived here Monday from the United States and on receipt of his appointment left yesterday for London to take up his duties.
 Rear Admiral Bullard has been appointed American representa-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Admiral Benson ordered the fast cruiser Birmingham to pro ceed from Gibraltar to Pola and also the collier LeOnidas, 36 chas- CTS and a destroyer to proceed from Corfu to Pola. These have now arrived, giving the United States a considerable representa- ion in ships and men.
 Chasers have been directed to proceed along the Dalmatian coast, visiting DurazzO, Scutaria and other points on the coast so that the American flag may be seen by the inhabitants.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
FOCH 10 ENTER GERMAN FORTRESSES IN TRIUMPH SUNDAY
TANKS ARE SHOWING, COLORS

tive to see 10 the carrying out of the naval terms of the Austrian armistice. He is now at Pola, the great naval base in the Adri- atic and has telegraphed Admiral William s. Benson, American chief of naval operations, that the execution of the naval terms of the armistice are proceeding satisfactorily.
 The United States now has two cruisers. a destroyer, and 36 sub marine chasers in the upper Adri- atic at or near Pola under com mand of Rear Admiral Bullard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
Alt Rome Cheers As Soldier King
 Resumes Throne
CBv Review Leased Wire1

ROME, Nov. 14.-An Rome turned out today to welcome Vic tor Emmanuel. the soldier king, who has been at the Italian bat tie front since the beginning of hostilities. From the radio sta ton to the Quirinal there was one black mass of cheering people.
 The king drove to the palace in an open carriage. After his ar rival there he was forced to appear at the windows several times with the queen in response to the con tinuous storm of applause from the crowds without.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
BERLIN SEEKS ORDER
TELLS OFFICERS O FARMY AND NAVY IT WILL SUPPORT THEM; ARMY SHOWS MUTINoUs sPIa- IT AND IN SOME PLACES MEN ATTACK THEIR COMMANDERS
CBy Review Leased wire)

EASEL. Switzerland. WOW. H. Adgiees received here from Hun gary say that Count Karolyi. pres ident of the Hungarian national council. has made the assertion that Rumania declared war on Germany in order to force Ger man Field Marshal von Macken- sen to disarm his men. 1t is stat ed that von Mackensen contends that the German republic is not a legitimate government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

The secretary estimated that ex- penditures during the fiscal year end ing next June 90 would be S1S.00O,- 100000 instead of the SPA, ,OOO, ,O0O. 900 estimated before there were prospects of peace. He declared for continua- tion of the policy of loaning to the allies for limited time during re- construction after peace to enable them to purchase fGOdstuffs. raw ma terials and manufactured products in this country.
 Other recommendations were:
 That income and profits taxes be payable in four equal quarterly in- stallments on March 15. June Is, Sep tember 15 and December 15.
 That excess profits taxes rates for payment due next year be no higher than those in the existing law
 That necessary safeguards be pro- vided for war and excess profits taxes in the form of adequate provisions for amortization conservative valua- ton of inventories and ascertainnent of minimum income which shall be ex- empted from the tax to insure the tax payer against injustice and avoidable injury.
 That war and excess profits taxes be eliminated entirely for payments due in 1920 except with respect to profits on contracts negotiated during the war period
 That corporation and individual tax rates be increased on incomes of 1919 to be paid in 1920.
 That the basis for neXtyear's taxes payable in 1920 be determined now.
 The secretary also urged prompt enactment of the pending bill. He es- timated the revenue yield from the measure as framed by the senate fin ance committee at S6.300.000 900 as compared with the $S,OOO, ,OOO.00 pro vided by the bill as passed by the house which he declared 'is more stringent than the changed situation will justify"
 "The existing law is not satisfac- tory to the country nor to the treas ury." he added
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
POLITICAL CENSORSHIP
 REMOVED FROM PRESS
 DISPATCHES FROM PARIS

PARIS. Nov 14-It is understood there is to be no further political censorship on press dispatches leaving Paris and that there is to be full recognition of open diplo- macy. Premier Clemenceau has expressed himself in favor of free press telegraphic facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
SWITZERLAND QUIET.

PARIS. Nov. 1.-The only news re- ceived from Switzerland up to a late hour this evening was a dispatch. saying President Calender had an- nounced in the national council that agitation had ceased and the troubles in Switzerland were ended
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA IS OCCUPIED
(By Review Ie

VI5y f-eNleW Leased WIrel
 ZURICH, Nov 14.-Rumania's ulti- matum to Count Karolyi's government to evacuate Pennsylvania was preced- ed by a general mobilization of the Rumanian army and the arrival of an allied army fro mthe Balkans in kumania- The entry of the Rumanian armr into Pennsylvania was announc- ed from Vienna yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
MESSAGE NOT. RECEIVED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Miss Jane Addams did not receive the message of appeal from the women of Ger many up to a late hour tonight, She said she had no intimation regarding the identity of Anita Augsburg, who was reported to have signed the plea.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
NORWAY WAS NEUTRAL BUT LOST MANY MEN
 AND SHIPS BY SUBS

LONDON. Nov 14-(British wireless service. )-Norway lost during the war S31 vessels, aggre- gating close on to one and a quar- ter million tons, according to of ficial statistics. In addition. B yes sels of approximately 5000 tons were damaged by German subma- rines. There were lost in these dis asters 1120 lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
BERLIN WANTS DISCIPLINE
(By Review Leased Vii

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1.-The Der lin government has issued orders in which it says it will support the of- ficers in maintaining discipline in the navy.
 The orders call for all ranks to CO., operate in carrying out the terms oe the aTmistice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
SOLDIERS ARE MUTINoUs
By Review Leased wire)

tItY HtFItW LeisScI WlreI
 LONDON. Nov. 14 British wirele ss service).-A significant message from the allied high command to the Ger man high command has been sent out by the French government wireless stations. It reads:
 ''The commanders of the German armies continue to propose to the commanders of the allied armies fac ing them that they should imfnedi- ately hand over their war materials and prisoners to the allies
 The German soldiers in various sec tions of the occupied territory have apparently been getting out of hand
 fCcnttnued an Pare Tvxol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
REVENUE BILL MAY BE MADE
 MUCH LOWER

M'ADoo REcoMM ENDS MANY CHANGES WHICH WOULD LESS EN THE BURDEN OF PUBLIC DEBT UPON PUBLIC OF NATIoN DURING RECONSTRUCTION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Re- vision of the pending revenue bill with view to yielding S6,O0O, ,OOO,- 900 payable during the calendar year 1919 and not less than $4.OO0,- 100000 the following year. was re- commended by Secretary McAdoo tonight in a letter to Chairman Simmons of the senate finance committee setting forth the treas ury's financial program for the re- construction period
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
REASON FOR
 MADNESS OF
 LATEST VAR

HUNGARIAN COUNCILS pREsI- DENT SAYS RUMANfA DE- clAREo WAR IN ORDER TO FORGE VoN MAcKENsEN TO DlsARM HIS MEN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
EXPENDITURES ARE LESS

DURING NEXT YEAR OUR BUDGET WILL BE EIGHTEEN INSTEAD OF TWENTY-FoUR BILLION DOL. LARS; LOANS TO ALLIES TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
SOLEMN EVENT SCHEDULED IN PRESENCE OF PRESIDENT
 AND PREMIER CLENENCEAO

AMERICANS ADVANCE AS GER MANS EVAcUATE ALsAcE LoR- RArNE AND OCCUPY STRATEGIC POINTS; OLD DEPARTMENT NAMES REVIVED
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

(Continued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Continued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

(Continusd on Page Thrssl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
WEATHER

Arizona: Friday, clear
 ing; Saturday, general ly fair and cooler.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Ralph HOwenstein, l9 and Agatha E. Wells
- Rev. ]. s. Montgomery
John NJ. Bewley, p, and Eula NJ. Kooutz. 2
Rev. s. H. Greene.
Robert De shozo. 81. and Bererice NJ. stahI
q Rev. +. Whitley.
William T. Schmidt, q. and Mary Fl Alsop
3. Rev. H. Schroeder
Martin J. Cullen, a. and Annie O'Donnell
q. Rev. NJ. J. Riordan.
Harold Z Hanson, q. and Jessica N. sharpe
70. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Miles B. Miller. %. and Anna O. Rhodes, q
Rev. P. A. MenZel.
Clarence C. o. Carroll. %. and Veronica Chap
man. ls. Rev. J. o. Matthews
Wardney c. Snorr. "a and Ruth N. Gurber
%. Rev. J. N. Henry
Clifford N. Markle, q, and Florence Lichten
stein, 8. Rev. H. F. Downs
Louis A. Poyet, %. and Lena M Chesbro, %
Rev. J. H. Mulligan.
Edward s. Barton, jr. q and mslms L
Buckerd %. Rev. ]. II. Jefries.
John Fayed. %. and Olga Fayed, 10 Rev. T
z. Davis.
Vance A. Boyd. 2, and Leona c. Conrad. 10
Rev. T. Z. Davis
cOLoRED.
Charles Reeder. z and Ellen s. knight, n
Rev ]. J. O'Connor.
Arthur J. Burgess. 2. and Essie B. Pierce, 5
Rev. W. J. Brooks
Henry Bailey. 2. snd Pearl Dishman, q
Rev. W. J. Howard
John Il. Proctor. q, and Mazzie II, Gwynn
2. Rev. p. Ghhith.
James Butler. 8. and Sara Gray, e. Rev. W
Westray.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
DIED..

BYNUM ON Monday. January 2s,
I9lS, at p. m, at Sibley Hospital.
THOMAS A, beloved husband of
Emma Bynum.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CADETT-on Saturday, January 2s.
l9lS. at $50 a. m., at her residence,
the stanhope apartments, MARY.
beloved mother of Laura, Lillian.
Arthur and Thomas Cadett and
sister Of Della Nelson, aged 81
years.
Funeral from St Aloysius Church
today at 9 a. m.
DOUGLASS = Suddenly, on Sunday.
January 2, 1918, at the Home for
Incgrables, HARRY C. DOUG
Funeral and interment private.
FRANKLIN-Suddenly, on Sunday,
January q. 1918. at her residence,
1912 Twenty-ffrst street northwest,
FANNIE r., beloved wife of James
Franklin, U. S. N, retired.
Funeral from the residence. 1912
Twenty-first street northwest, to-
day at 2 p. m. Interment at Ar
lington. Please omit flowers.
GLEASON - Suddenly, on Monday
morning, January Is, 1918, at her
residence, 613 H street southwest.
MARY NJ. GLEASON. ;
Notice Of funeral later.
itTNTER-On Sunday, January q.
1915, at 12:10 a. M, at his residence,
S1 Otis street northwest, ELMER
La, aged 22 years, beloved son of
Carrie J.. and George r. Hunter.
Funeral from his late residence to-
morrow at p. m. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
KIBBEY-Ul Monday, January 2s,
1slsi ,,t at l2:2 a. m, SARAH
LOUISE, daughter of Inez and
Oscar Kibbey, aged 10 months.
Funeral from the residence of her
grandparents. 43S New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast, today at p. m.
MOORE - Suddenly, on Saturday,
January 26, 1918, at his residence.
11Ol New Hampshire avenue north
west. THOMAS MOORE, Sr., be-
loved husband of Bridget Moore
(nee Leech.)
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PALMER-Suddenly. on Sunday, Jam
uary q. 1918. at II a. m, at his
residence, near Rives station, Nd,
GEORGE H. PALMER, beloved
husband Of Margaret Veitch Pal
mer. in the 18th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence
today at 10 a. m.
PETTITT-On Sunday. January q,
1918, at 2:5 D. m, at his home, 72S
Ninth street southeast JAMES
STANLEY PETTITT. son of A.
w. and Bessie Pettitt. aged q
months.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at p. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
DIED.

PRIcE-on Friday. January Is. 1919
at Hotel Manhattan, New York
Mrs. EMILY MOSS. widow OF
Capt Philip N. Price, Corps Of
Engineers, u. s. A. IN the nth
year OF her age.
Notice Of interment hereafter.
SEATON-on Sunday, january a,
Nd; Rev. DANIEL P. sEAToN.
Funeral. Thursday, January 81, at
12 noon from Bethel A. NJ Z.
Church. Baltimore, Nd Remains
may be viewed by friends at
Brown Memorial a. N. z. Church.
east. Washington, ID. c., tomorrow
from II to p. m.
sPERRY-on Sunday, January q.
1913, JAMES c., the beloved hus-
band Of Harriet NJ. Sperry. of $500
Fourteenth street northwest. in his
18th year.
Funeral from the chapel Of II. B.
northwest, today at 2 .. m In
terment private.
TAYLOR-On Sunday, January n,
1913, at Providence Hospital. ROSA
LEE TAYLOR.
Funeral from immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Eighth and N streets
northwest, today at 10 a. m. I'M
maculate Conception Alumnae AS
sociation invited.
wILLIAMS-Depart this life Sat
urday, January 26. l91s, at 6A5 p.
m, HARRIET WILLIAMS, be-
loved mother of Annie Guy.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. Howard. pastor, tomorrow at
2 p. m.
WELLS-Departed this life, on SAT-
urday morning, January Is, ISIS, az
7:55 o'clock, at the residence. 80
Fifteenth street southeast. ROB
ERT z. WELLS, the beloved hus-
band OF the late Louisa Wells and
the father of william Wells, Mary
Taylor, Annie Perry, Net1e Smith
and Elizabeth Garrison, and the
grandfather of Lily Jones. Willis
stine Garrison and great-grand-
father Of Eugene Jones. He leaves
host of relatives and friends.
Funeral from st. Cyprian's Church,
Thirteenth and C streets south
east, tomorrow at . o'clock
wILSoN-On Sunday, January q,
Of her aunt, Mrs. o. B. Lacey.
MARY OLIVIA, beloved daughter
OF ]. Percy and Georgiana Wallis
Wilson, in the 14th year OF her
age.
Requiem mass at st. Joseph's S
Church tomorrow at 3 a. m Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Baltimore. Nd. (bal-
timore papers please copy1
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Jan. 8-CATTLE-Receipts for
the week ended noon today were: 2.S3 head.
against 2,750 head last week. Receipts, 9s car
loads for market for the week. rs carloacs
for market today. Market, strong and active
choice grades Is cents higher; others 50 cents
higher. Quotations: Steers-Choice, I3e5al375;
good butcher. l3.l5a1365; medium, Il.e5al2s5;
common, l0l5a1l.l5; heifers, choice, lossall. 70;
fair to good. 10 15al0.25; common to medium.
Ll5as.65; bulls. choice. sioalo.io; fair to good.
Ss.65as.65; common to medium, S.65as.65; cows,
choice, s.4oas.40; fair to good. 7.e5as.65; com
mon to medium, 5.25a6.T5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were: 7s0 head. against SIS
head last week. Light supply; market strong.
Quotations: Sheep. 6ai1; lambs, 77aIs
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to-
day were: 6.95l head, against l0.370 head last
week; fair supply; market. lower. Quotations:
Light Western. I7.50al7.7O; heavy to medium,
H.5OaI7.7O; pigs, T.5Oal7.7O; roughs l6al6.75.
CALVES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were: 40 head, against ST head last week
moderate supply; market, higher. Quotations
Calves, nale.