davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02


H"'rca ny the 'oVernor or Dahomcy
ana on the sixth OF August Major
noh ,"rihE was informed that the
nil''Sh NoN'ihm"ht could not enter
'"'" any H"'h suggestion.
FRENCH FORCES AGGRESSI\,L,
'n tnc same day French forces
entered inc German territory and
,r rI''''I"~ WIN no opposition occupied
Gn,,, W., VI ",Il' 'op", lWhich the
r.,,,',I' Il" '"licu +N'iecho) ana on the
'I,I,,", rn,,. "i''ra 'nc own OF Togo,
LEW mic i'lahd.
hostilitirs had starred n clnvnn p N
on on IL" '"rntN-hInth OF July, when Mr..
w. i. Robertson. Acting Governor
~! ~ 'ii' H"S'''I OIL Sir lluSh Clifford,
'L''!N'' 'a"!c from the home au.
,'"' I''" MaFulh& MIN that prccau-
,n' ,"''> S'1n'" "r "d"ldrd in view of
'''H'"'' 'N'S'oi'" oi Il state OF
va.
- ",'' 1T once taken TO con-
Eni,l i.' "n'iltarH lorro or the
,r,,r''S, S "i'"," surviving distance OF
l''7''"'''' una |" S"tur" tn" necessary
rL'''' ,'' !H' tIahSp"rt ol the
~ i!'"iIEil on the fourth
'"S7"H', lH'ur'latloh was received
'"', ""i "'" "foN'h "ut With Ger
Nv "''iA were Immediately
'''."' '''." """ '' once spontaneously
I"t'',. ',''I w. "''u Win expressions OF
"'tI "'' '"t'9 oi assistance. 1t
m,.,,,nn ~, ~ '''r moN 'r"or said y
ihn;,. "''''ou'H 10 restrain
~, "' ""l.
,,.,';. '"'"l Soi"it"cr ForccS 'cN-
30 ~" "oi "l.'"rE chthnsiasm,
n>,.o,''Iii, i'' .i 10" i"' thllHlmcht 1ar
Cn,.' n''i@ ''' requirements or the
~, an" '"c supply OF arms
anu 'i"'l'i''''l''
UNDER FLAG or ,rRI'CE
~, ,,o c,,,.
,nr,.''..'.'', i''''i 'i'''i an" 9'N!h t'lcErAphic
,,.,, ',.,,,', "'i!E the Ger
frrrod ~ tnl,. W ,.'"''aII'H "porc re,
l,,. ca,,,a: ,"'N ,, pi"rc. 'il 'ne iairr
rnr,, rIn:,,'',,, ''a:',' N'' "l nc "ola
d., 20 u'"Pal'h'" uh-
,hn c|,,.,..',. ~ i'''l' |" it'i"' III
,,.rn .,n,,. ~ "'," '"i"'i'i'S
H., Wn,,t .',1 T.,, '''"H IRON,
,hr eprrnnJn, ~ M II I''u @ 10 "c.''"iio
.,u ,n,.:.t.,,',''> ,,.''' va" >''' 'n'h iorc'"
Inp,. h,,,,'' M'ht%
W-hnn r.,',i ''''.i' "H> AIanl'"'
,rou,, ., s,,yn,, - Al o 81 -
hn rnrn', ,n,, a., ,,',.,' ~ W. '.l' ''N t''n
drawn ~ ,I,n i,,,o,..n,, XIX 'n' ""u "l"-
ln,vin~ no n:.,,;a ,,H' w." ms loolS'
Win inet,nn,;nne 49,, ".l' .l'iSnl"llor
r,n,inr ,rnm,a ''n,, '.,'" .i po"crS 10 sur
lina drawn -, an" nnn ,''r "'1''y up 10 Il
~ kilnmnir"s I"nrn''t,, n,',,", , ~ an" '"rn'
h,lI n,iIosI ,rr,,, ,'','H '""i an" one
Irnru.,n ca,,nrrnr,.. ',,''' :., ~" II. h''
rrtirr mn tho rn;in,.., ''I '"1 was |"
,,;n, 'n ''' 'H"hH /" Pro''r' ha-
Installation, which he had imnnrotivn
i'S'' "'' ionS from 'crlin' four times
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
ODD FELLOWS HONOR FOUNDER

The G. L. O. Of DAD Fellows will
mold a public meeting. Sunday March
"rd, at +. NJ. ut Prices Hail to
honor Peter Ogden who started Odd
Fellowship Is years ago.
MI y. S. Jackson, Jr. Of Va. l..
L. will sing; NJ. V. +. r. Bccchcr
Taylor will deliver an address; Mr..
Percy Ellis will present a paper.
Members and Household inmates
are invited to come. Under auspices
OF llcnrico Lodge 199i
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
Frcnchman TO Address brotherhood
and the y. NJ. G. 4.

"PrcStigc of the Colorcd People of
Virginia as Per the Observations of
II Foreigner is the subject OF an
address to be delivered by Mr.. Max
ilnr Ducharmc, a prominent business
man OF Richmond, at the Fifth
street Baptist Church next Thursday
night, under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ {. y. and the Brothcrhood of the
flith Street Baptist Church. Mr.. G..
\. jackson will introduce the speak
er. Thc public is cordially invited.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
y CARD.

RcaliZing the growing demand for
better and moro efficient service
along "TllE ICE CREAM' line. |
have entered an agreement with TIE
PURITY CORPORATION to take
care of all orders for ice creams in
any shape and form. satisfaction
guaranteed. deliveries made any
where traffic is accessible.
Thanking my many friends and
the public generally, for the past
liberal patronage, and Wishing n con
tinuancc or the same. am yours
truly,
y. WINSTON.
Please order early in the day. Phone
Madison 2213--Call Winston /
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
GIRLS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.

All Suporintcndcnts and members
Of the National Protective League for
Negro Girls are requested to meet at
Eh"n"Zrr Baptist Church. Monday.
March ith at five p. NJ. All girls
and their friends are urged to he
present TO help arrange for the needle
and record shower for the soldiers al
Camp Lee.
Ora Brown Stokes. superintendent: ::
Martha A. Fowlkcs. Corresponding
Secretary
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
Mt. o. SPRING LECTURE COURSE

In order that our people may be
properly advised along various lines.
there Will be given ut Mt. Olivct Bap-
tiSt thurch series of lectures. be-
ginning the second Sunday. March
10th, 1918. at 4 p NJ
Th" following have conserved:
Second Sunday. \ Medical Doctor.
Third Sunday, An Attorncy-atIaw
Fourth Sunday, \ Popular Editor
Fifth Sunday, a Prominent Female
Lecturer. Second Sunday in April
y Noted Doctor OF Divinity.
Now, who are they? Can YOU
guess? All are welcome (Watch
this Spacc.D
Rev j. Andrew Bowler. Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
In A.cInoi'iaIn.

In memory Of my dear son. Ralph
Roland, who departed this life one
year ago, today, March 2. 1917:
We are lonely. O. so lonely.
How we miss YOU, none can tell:
Since the time our loving Saviour
Called You home with Him to dwell
Yet again. we hope to meet thee
When the days Of life are fed,
And in Heaven with Joy to greet thee.
Where no farewell tears are shed
BY his Father and Mother.
ANDREW and MAGGIE HAXELL
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02

Notice is hereby given to ali stock
Eol''rrS OF The American Beneficial
Insurance Company that the annual
shareholders meeting OF said Company
viii be held at the Home OFFICE OF
lhi> Company. Gl3 y. y. Sc"o'. -
on Tuesday March 10Th, iJl% 1T s
O'Clock +. NJ. DO not fail /" hc pres
cnt.
j. THOMAS HEWIN. President
II. W. ANDERSON, Secretary
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
fhc Sabbath Glcc Club at Camp Lee
Sunday, March 3.

The Sabbath Glcc Club Will sing
al the NJ. NJ. G. A. in Camp Lee, on
Sunday, March 3, tomorrow } The
club will 90 over in body on the
Noon car, leaving South Richmond
This Club is one Of the leading sing
ing organizations in the country and
Will be a source OF much JOY TO tho
boys in camp. Those desiring 10 ac-
company the club can do so.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. Andrew Bowler
announce the approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Evlyn Hope, to Mr.
Robert E. Harris, Jr., at their resi-
dcncc. 1l2 II. Leigh street, thurs
day evening, March Il, 1918, eight
O'Clock
Friends invited. No cards.
AT home after March Goth II Ian
don Terrace, Schenectady, New York
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
\. W. {. \. Notes.

The v"Spcr services will be ut five
thirty. Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Walker j. spending
Il few days with us cnroutc TO Attain
II whcr" she will do war work.
The committee OF management will
launch its finance campaign Monday
M2rcn ! and will continu" the cam
paiGn throughout the week.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
MISS ANNIE MAE N.iNN WEEDS.

Miss Annie Mae Nann Of Como y
c.. was married to Sergeant Horace
PoindcXtcr Of Indianapolis. Ind Ser
gcam PoindcXtcr WAS in X. Troop
Tenth Cavalry, but is now cnroutc to
DcS MOineS, iowa.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
ard of Thanks.

Mrs lIrttic Smith. 129 W. Leigh
street. who WAS stricken With Apo
plcNN sometime ago is Improving.
She wishes 10 thank her many friends
and the Filth street Baptist Church
for the kirdncSscs shown her.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02

WANTED-'a girl from 13 to Is
years OF age. a good home and good
wages to the right party. Address
G. Planet Office, 81 North dth St,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02

Neither classes, nor masses nor
lcreeds, nor color Of mems skins are
70 be counted ut II time like this when
3t great nation is M war with a de-
|fiant foe" declared Emmett j. Scott
Especial assistant to Secretary OF War
Baker. in addressing an audience OF
|iichmonc colored people which crowd
ed True RcfOrmcrS' Hall last SUNDAY.
Thc speaker was for years closely
aSSocialca with Booker r. Washington
.Snd latcr "ith Dr Robert II. Motion.
SIlc hampton ".pc2tOr who has taken
8Nashington'S place as head ci TuSkc-
! zee Institute. He spoke last nigh:
3indcr the auspices OF the rcloird Y.
M. G.. \. and was Introduced by John
YNlitchcll .lr. He il making II tour Of
he South in the interest of war work
aamong the colorcd pcop'c.
"rhc rolorcd people ana the white
people of Richmond." he said. " are
proving that althourh they are diff.
Scrcnt in color with history and trAli
KiGns widely divergent, they are yet
! 8thlc to live side by side in II spirit
Nj amity and good will peace and
harmony contributing in their
8)Wn way no, only 10 the prosperity
NJ the city. but to the welfare OF the
Z state and nation rs We'll"
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02

We have an opening for Il young
St"r to learn the Printers Trndc
linotypjn&, etc. THE PLANET. 3ll
North Fourth street.
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02
PAID llIGlI TRIBUTE TO
RlCliMOND'S COLORED PEOPLE.

The speaker paid high tribute to
hose Of Rirhmond'H colorcd people
a3vho have made such wonderful prog
&cSS. Especially did he commend the
work Of ! ~ """""N. state secretary
IN the Colorcd Y. NJ. G.. A.. who he
Maid. deserved The earnest cooperation
3f mis- people in his effort to rostcr
Hhc principles OF his organization in
Binia
"A Concluding lie said:
i 1--WE are engaged in a great strug
|8le, testing whether this nation. dcdi-
&atcd to liberty and the pursuit OF
A )&appincns, shall perish from the earth,
IN we would accomplish our purpose,
If %ational unity must prevail. Section
aism must he rclcgatcd to the rear.
lass feeling must be oblitcratcd. y
&Arcat, Surging common Willingness TO
,rNc n common purpose must pre-
4 Ill. The North the South. the East.
nd the West each must sink its sec
%onal feeling.
s. 'Ncithcr. classes nor masses. nor
ices nor crcrd&. nor color OF men :
#&4i in, are to be counted at Il time like
@ is. when n great nation is at war
-
Il sinking Of all. Of every
- ing, except patriotic zeal. if we are
M conquer. Unity OF feeling must
%mnatc il We are to put forth our
E93 lllcSt power ana achieve that vie
81 ry for which we are struggling.
- Excellent musical SrlrctionS were
8Ta ndcrcd by the sabbath Glcc Club.
&hich cnrapturrd the audience.
i Mr.. b. A. CcphaS delivered the ad-
I'm ess OF welcome.
$ The following excerpts from Mr..
-! :ott'$ address viii be OF interest:
81 adde's and Gcntlcmcn.- 1t is Il
&33 3yctcd honor to be permitted 10 speak
&$rc today to representatives OF the
@oplc of this city. far--famcd as il is
~ t. only for the rare quality Of its
,itc population. but no less 50 for
8s Continued on PAGE FOur)
Richmond planet., 1918-03-02

l'ontlnucd on Third Pagc.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Big AIR DRAGONS
Craft of the Future win Be
Armored Dreadnaughts.
Winged Fighters Promise to Be De-
veioped Much the Same as That OF
Naval Construction.

The fighting airplanes of the future
will grow larger and larger. They wni
soon become the dreednaught OF the
air. The development. writes WASH
lngton correspondent, will be much the
same as that of naval construction.
This is the prediction of govern
ment expert. 1t is based on the Drier
report from London telling OF the con-
struction by Germany Of metal-incioseu
battleplanes, which Germany Is build
Ing to meet Americans in the air.
"From the outset have been con-
WINGED that the United States shosin
devote much of its genius and con-
structive ability to the development OF
a powerful fighting airplane," he SAID
Germany may be building sort OF
aerial armor-clad. but the kaiser VIII
have no monopoly in this respect.
"My judgment is that development
of an effective fighting force In the air
will follow much the same line as navai
construction. In modern navies. In fact,
In all navies of history, the heavy snip
Of the line which could take and give
the most punishment was the backbone
of the fleet. This will be true OF th6
airplane flotilla of the future.
"All of the allied nations now are
building much heavier battleplanes.
This tendency will increase. At alt
times there must be light and Nexcep-
tionally fast scout machines, just as
we must have scout cruisers also.
Large and speedy battle cruisers also
may be development of the immedi-
ate future, but the slower and more
stable machine with real punch. the
airplane that can give and receive a.
maximum of punishment and still re-
main aloft must be the backbone OF
the aerial fighting forces Of the fu--
ture."
The most powerful airplanes which
have been seen in this country are the
Capronl biplanes and triplanes at the
Langley flying field, Newport News,
Va. The big Handley Paige battle
planes turned out by Great Britain also
have great carrying power and are
capable of large measure Of destruc-
tive work. It is predicted that these
powerful flying machines will soon give
place to planes of far greater capacity
and capable of withstanding verit--
able broadside in sky battle.
The new American Liberty motor
continues to meet every test to whfch'
1t is subjected.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Food Prices VIII Be Published.

Plans are being matured by the fed.
eral food commission of Tennessee for
the publication at regular intervals
in the daily papers of the state of the
wholesale and retail prices of the prin'
cipal food products. This would have
been done before now but for the
statement of wholesale grocers that,
owing to the very great difference in
the prices of many of the same food
commodities, it would be impractica-
ble However, it is planned soon after
the first of the year to begin these
publications. First, there will be pub
lished the prices at which products
are sold to the retail trade by the
wholesalers and then the prices at
which the retailers should sell to the
consumer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Put Out Lights To Save Fuel.

State Fuel Administrator Myer has
issued orders to county administrators
that two lightless nights each week
Sundays and" Thursdays-will be OBJ
served throughout the state, and that
on those nights all white way lights,
advertising signs and all outside lights
must not be permitted to burn. Viola
tors of this rule will be subjected to
prosecution.
The order was issued in response
to instructions from the national fuel
administration, in which it was stated
that it was for a twofold purpose
that of conserving the fuel supply and
to remind the public that the country
is at war.
Mr.. Myer said that until Jan.
lights in show windows will be classed
as inside lights, but after that day
they, too, must be extinguishel
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
GOVERNOR RYE CHEERS HOME
BOYS WHO ARE IN CAMP "Do-
ING BIT" FOR GOVERNMENT.
STATE PROUD OF SOLDIERS
Commanding officer at Every Camp
Where Tennesseans Are Stationed
Had Message Read On Christ
mas Morning Roll Call.

Nashville.-Gov. Tom G. Rye sent
the following telegram to the com
general at every army camp
and cantonment where Tennessee boys
are stationed with request that the
be conveyed to all organiza
ions including a Tennessean:
Nashville, Tenn.
"May I ask that you convey to
all Tennesseans in camp the sea-
sons greetings from the people OF
a state justly proud of their pa
triotism and profoundly grateful
for their sacrifice and service,
and at the same time assure them
that the folks at home are ear
nestly and devoutly praying that
Heavenly Father may be their
Santa Claus and that the priceless
gift he shall bring to each will be
the rich blessings of His watchful
care, His kindly protection and di-
vine guidance, to the end that VIC
tory may follow their flag, success
crown their efforts for the cause
of humanity, and that they may all
soon be returned to home and
loved ones?
tom C. RYE,
Governor"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Guatemala City In Ruins AS
Earth Trembles Many Lives
Lost and Thousands are
Made Homeless
MANY ARE KILLED IN
COLLAPSE OF theatre
Series of Violent Shocks Results In
Devastation of Capital of Republic
Panic Stricken People Flee From
the Scene and More Than 10000
Now Are Homeless.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Salvatore City,
capital Of the little Central Guatemala,
has been destroyed by an earthquake.
Many persons were killed in the dis
aster, some in their homes and others
in the streets. The Colon Theater,
which was filled with people, col
lapsed There were many persons kill
ed in the audience. Various hospitals
and asylums and the prisons were bad
~ damaged and many patients and
prisoners were killed The railroad
depot, sugar mills. postoffice, the Amer
lean and British legations, United
States Consulate and all the churches
in the city have been leveled. Deep
assures opened in the middle of the
city. The inhabitants in panic have
fed from the city. More than $4,000
persons are homeless. The stock OF
provisions in the city is low and aid is
required quickly. The Salvadorean
Government has suspended the Official
new-year celebration and entered into
mourning in sympathy with Guate-
mala. Earthquakes have been preva-
lent in Guatemala since the day after
Christmas, when shocks were general
throughout the republic. With each
recurrent shock the damage in Guate-
mala City, the capital of the republic,
has grown more extensive.
Last Thursday it was reported that
from ten to forty persons had been
killed in the disturbances OF the previ-
Gus night, while dispatches of Friday
and Saturday indicated 80 per cent OF
Guatemala City had been demolished
and that thousands of persons were
homeless. Martial law had been de-
cFared and good order was said to be
prevailing Guatemala has been the
scene of many disasters, the results of
earthquakes. Since the settlement OF
the country in 1922 there have been
more than so volcanic eruptions and
in excess of 300 earthquakes.
The original Guatemala City was de-
stroyed in 1541 and 5000 of the in
habitants were killed by deluge OF
water from a nearby volcano, which
was rent by an earthquake. the Sec
ond capital was destroyed by an earth
quake in 1878. The houses Of the pres
emit capital were built low in conse-
suence of the liability to earthquakes.
Guatemala City has population of
nearly 100000. 1t is situated on
plain at an elevation of 1850 feet
above sea level In the great square
stood the old Vice Regal palace. The
Cathedral is the Archbishop's palace
and Governments offices. The capital
is the center of the entire republic,
which consists in the manufacture OF
muslins. cotton yarns of fine texture,
article of silver and embroideries.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
undersea telegraph.

The undersea telegraph Of #. p
Fischer and Hugh Dehart, two Virgin
ians, is expected to find some use in
short distance communication between
submarines. The transmitting appa-
ratus includes an indication coil, bat
terry, and telegraph key, and secondary
terminals of the coil being connected
with two plates immersed some dis
lance apart in the ocean. The receiver
has a similar set of plates, which are
Joined together by copper conductor
leading through telephone. AS the
key is closed. the alternating current
induced In the coils secondary winding
flows to and fro between the trans
mitter plates and a portion of it passes
to the receiver.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
ALIEN FOES MUST REGISTER
Week of February Fourth Is Set
Finger Prints and Four Photo
graphs Required.

Washington.-Polic and postmast-
ers in the continental United States
will register the half million unnatur-
allied German residents during the
week of February 4. The date was set
by the Department of Justice, in pur-
suance of President Wilson's alien en-
envy proclamation, directing this &C
ton to minimize the danger from en-
envy aliens in this country. The fear
that some Germans might eyade the
registration regulations by moving
from district to district led the De-
partment of Justice to abandon the
original plan of registering Germans
first in the Eastern cities and gradu-
ally extending the registration to the
remainder Of the country. Registra-
ton will involve the gathering Of de-
tailed information concerning the bust
ness. relatives and habits Of every Ger
man. together with his photograph and
finger prints.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Must Seal Vaccine Points.
tom C. RYE,
Governor"

Must Seal Vaccine Points.
The state board of health, through
DR.. r. c. Lillard, executive officer, has
notified all doctors in the state not to
use smallpox vaccine points except
those sealed in tubes. This warming
was sent out following the action OF
the Hygiene laboratory at Washington
in notifying all manufacturers that the
federal government will soon issue
specific orders prohibiting the sale OF
smallpox vaccine from any source ex-
cept when sealed in copellary tubes.
1t is understood that this action on
the part of the Hygiene laboratory is
the outcome of an investigation made
by the Tennessee state board of health
several weeks ago at the aviation camp
at Memphis.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
Starts Winter Term at Normal.

The state normal school closed a
most successful term on Friday, Dec.
81. While the enrolment was slightly
smaller than last year, due to the
classification of students was higher
and the work in all departments of the
school showed gratifying progress. For
the winter term, starting Tuesday, Jan
1, the faculty will remain the same ex-
cept for an additional critic teacher in
the observation and practice school,
and the return to work of Prof W. Tur-
ney Fox, in the department of mathe-
mates, who has been doing post-gradu-
ate study in the University of Chicago.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents 5000, winter
fancy 5000, do family $50, do extras
$50, low grade $500, hard patents
$1125@1175, hard fancy $10.50@11.
Hay-No. l timothy $29.5O@29.75,
No. 2 $2S.5O@2s, No. 8 $2S@2S.5O. No.
/ clover mixed $29, No. 2 $28.50@29,
No. 1 clover $29.
Corn-No. / white $1S0@1.85, No.
/ yellow $1.S0@1.S5, No. 1 mixed $1.75
@1.S5,
Oats-New No. white S31S @84c,
standard white 83@83hc, No. white
S213 @S3c, No. mixed 1917 @SOc, No.
8 mixed 79@791kc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
SIC, centralized creamery extras 501ac,
firsts 4S1ac.
Eggs-Prime firsts SEC, frsts 55c,
ordinary firsts Ale, seconds 39c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under lbs,
23c; flyers, lbs and over, 23c;
fowls, 5 lbs and over, 23c; 31I lbs
and over, 21c, under 31e lbs, zoe;
ROSTERS, >17c.
Live Stock.
Cattle Shippers S9.5O@1S, butcher
steers, extra $1O.5O611.75. good to
choice $9.5O610.25, common to fair
$66S.5O; heifers, extra S1O611, good
to choice s96975, common to fair S60
$50; cows, extra $S69. good to choice
S76775, common to fair $5.5O@6.75-
Hogs-Good to choice packers and
~
S16.4OdI6.50. stays S10613.25, com
mon to choice heavy fat sows S120
1850, light shippers S15.25015.7s.