davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Loyalty Is Issue
In Chicago, Too

CHICAGO, April Loyalty Is the
issue today in the aldermanic election
that is in progress here Chief interest
centers in the outcome in the six wards
where socialists who stand on the St.
Louis platform of that party are the
candidates and in these wards the cam
paign has been waged with frequent
fights at the political meetings In half
dozen other wards the contests have
been betyeen the candidates favored by
Mayor Thompson and opponents Of the
administration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Enemy Alien Held
for Grain Fire
Near Texas Town

SHERMAN, Texas, April 2,--Charles
A. Schneider, a German enemy alien,
who had no registration card, was
placed in jail here today charged with
setting fire to the grain warehouse at
Howe last Friday, destroying 10000
bushels of grain and fourteen build
ings. He had in his possession blue
prints of the wheat and cotton belts of
the United States and other important
maps. He was held in 5000 bail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
GENERAL BELL NOT
TO Be TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The war
department order assigning Maj. ],
Franklin Bell to command the western
department and to relieve Maj. Gen.
Arthur Murray, has been revoked.
General Bell will be assigned tenn
porarily to command his old division,
the Seventy-seventh Of Camp Upton,
N. Y, leaving General Murray in com
mand at San Francisco.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
German Positions
Strewn With Dead.
BY The Associated Pres.

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE. April 1.-The Brit
ish stormed strongly held German posi-
tions in a wood along the Luce river
yesterday. When the enemy withdrew
after sharp fighting, he left the grosnd
strewn with his dead.
The Germans shelled the wood heavily
after it was occupied by the British and
organized two counter attacks FOR the
purpose OF retaking il. Both were
caught in the British artillery barraRe
and broken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
RANGER CAPTAIN
SHOT AND KILLED

sSWEETWATER, Texas, April D.
Capt. Henry l. Ransom of the Texas
state rangers, was shot and instantly
killed in hotel here last night. He
left his room to investigate sounds of
a shooting affair in the hall and II Is
believed he was killed accidentally. He
leaves a widow and two children lv.
ing at Hampstead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Driver OF TRUCK
FLEES WHEN TWO
ARE RUN DOWN
Victims Are Struck at Crossing
in Lower Broadway,
DRIVER D0DGES POLICE
Escapes Through Window as
Officer Phones for Him,

w Myers, so years old Of Pyron,
Okla, and Walter Patterson, 9 years
old Of 10 West Third street, were
struck and seriously injured by an au-
tomobile baggage truck driven by Jake
Heater Of the Hurry-Up Baggage com
pany at 9 o'clock this morning at First
street and Broadway According to
persons who witnessed the accident
Heater was going south on Broadway.
After he had passed more than half OF
the crossing he suddenly turned the
truck which struck the two and knocked
them against another automobile which
was parked on the south side OF First
street
Driver Flees from Scene.
As soon as Heater realized what had
taken place, he leaped from his auto
mobile and dashed down First street
until he came to an alley where he
turned and trace of him was then lost
An ambulance was called and the in
jwed were taken to the Emergency
hospital.
The police ascerIained the name OF
the driver and his residence from the
baggage company and Officer Thomp-
son was sent to make the arrest. Ac-
eording to Sergeant Wilkie Of the po-
lice station. Officer Thompson found
Heater at oO4 West Fourth and Heater
asked Thompson to call friend to ask
him to make bond for him
Lesps from Window.
While Thompson was talking on the
tsleshnne. Heater leaped from win
ufsow and again made his escape. Up
to noon the police had not been able
to find him. According to information
derived by the police from the baggage
company, Heater had been recently re-
leased from an asylum
, Both Of the victims were completely
dazed after the accident and up to noon
today had not fully recovered They
seem TO know nothing of the accident
or how they were Injured. Both were
badly bruised and cut about the face.
Their condition is improving and ac
cording to the hospital report they were
not injured internally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Strange Malady
Is Epidemic in
,Ford's Factories

DETROIT, April 2.-Officials Of the
Ford Motor company this afternoon
confirmed a report that more than two
hundred men have been affected daily
by a mysterious epidemic resembling
grippe, which has been prevalent in the
plant. II was estimated that about two
thousand have been i'll thus far.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Board to Decide
Priority on All
u. S. Purchases

WASHINGTON, April 2-Creation
OF requirements division which will
establish priority in raw and manu-
iactured war materials, was announced
today by the wr industries board. The
division will eliminate competition
among government departments in OBJ
tanning supplies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Associated Press War Revis~.

Today's official reports on the situa-
tion along the battle front revealed con-
ditions virtually unchanged. Yesterdays
dispatches from General Pershing, in
which ii was noted that both sides were
digging in between Montdidier and
Noyon, made il seem probable That the
lull would continue in this sector at
least, and apparently there is little more
activity on the line north from Mont
dider and along the British front.
Considerable increase in the violence
of the artillery fire At some points is
announced as the opposing armies were
able to set their larger guns into posi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
HOLLAND MAKES
FaalllLlBD'FEsF
On SHIP. R.sEI1uRE
August Phillips Files DoCu-
ment With Lansing,

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Formal
protest against the taking over of the
Dutch ships was made TO the state de-
partment today by the Netherlands
minister, August Philips, acting under
instructions from the Hague. The note
of protest is similar to that recently
published in the Official Gazette.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
BAKER WILL VISIT
ITALY'S BATTLE LINE

ROME, Monday, April Newton D.
Baker, the American secretary Of war,
is expected here tomorrow from the
Italian front. He will be accompanied
by Ambassador Page. Mr.. Baker will
leave Rome Tuesday night for Paris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
British Capture
Men and Guns

LONDON. April 2.-In the sector be-
tween the Avre and Luce rivers yester-
day the British took fifty prisoners, the
war office announces. Thirteen machine
guns were captured.
At Hebuterne, the British made a
successful attack, capturing nachipe
guns and prisoners. A German counter
attack was repused.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
200 Million to EasiAsd.

WASHINGTON, April 2..--Cfedits 70
the allies In the last year we're raised
today to more than $s0Uo0 o0cDOo0 by :
loan Of $zO000,000 10 Crest britain
That nations total credit. frcm fhs
United States now ~ 272Q0OQo0
and all the allies $s.i6o6WNN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
----Wss
EXPRESS MERCER
UNDER FEDERAL
CONTROL PLANNED
Regulation Like Railroads S
Thought Too Costly,

WASHINGTON, April 2-Merg-
ing of the express companies under
a new corporation, TO operate them
as unit and work out basis for
distribution of profits, is under con
sideration between the railroad ad-
ministration and representatives of
the companies, Some announce
ment is expected within a week.
Would Have Monopoly.
Conclusion OF an agreement has been
held up by difficulties in developing a
plan for apportloning the stock of the
new company, which would have vir-
tually a monopoly Of express business.
The railroad administration would make
contract with the single company for
hauling express matter, taking approx
mately half OF the transportation re-
ceipts.
The capitalization of the new company
also is the subject Of considerable diff
ference Of opinion. The four leading
companies--Adsms, American, Wells
Fargo and Southern--claim a physical
valuation Of their transportAtiuasygUp
erty Of approximately $0000,M In
addition several million dollars cash for
operating would be required
Control Too Expensive.
The plan for a unified express bust
ness is the outgrowth OF earlier sug-
gestions from the express companies
that their concerns be taken over and
operated during the war as the railroads
have been with the guarantee OF average
earnings for the three years ending last
June This would have meant a gov
ernment payment of more than $4,000, e.
600 year and opposition developed on
the ground that this would probably re-
suit in loss TO the government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
U. S. bR|CADES TO
Be ASSIGNED TO
FRANc0-BR|TlsA
New War Plan Developed fot
Defense Against Hun,
WILL SPEED MEN ACROSS
England TO Turn Over Every,
Available TroopshIp,

LONDON, April 1.-The decision n
place American units In brisades with
French and British battalions for iru-
mediate participation In the lighting on
the western front 10 greeted by tho
morning newspapers as historic
action.
WASHINGTON. April 2.--The an.
nouncement from London that. Ameri-
can army units are to be brigaded with
British and French organizations wss
interpreted by army officers here today
n indicating that the United States
government |, ready TO thrust aside al
question Of national pride In placing
American man-power at the iipmediats
disposal OF the allies.
The plan was decided on n con.
ierences between Secretary Baker and
Generals Bliss and Pershing and Brit
ish and French officials. So far %
known. the war department had not bssu
officially informed Of Il today. =
More Troops to % Aoross, "
-.
Detail, OF the method to be followed
presumably will be arranged BY General
psrshing. There was every indication
That American troops now IN raining
here are to be rua,sd scsoss and fed
Into the French and Bsiush sssehinss.
originally A. btltnlions or Iayger units.
The Bfitlsf Aldlsdsent carefully notsS
that the nAtlgaJ kspsct Of General
PershinGs sny b pos 10 be lmpaifsd.
The buildie4 r.. " lhat purely Ameyi.
can war naHake wat Sgpcesd q npid.
y As posalbts. 10 ~ kens ihst 4.
iort however, other 4maFItaa unlta tlli
b. ied y ~ )ssaf (epoGh ~ Ren6sk
snd Bridsh hnes " nisst the present
emergency.
Devote Ships to Troops.
arrangements for the transportation
OF these additional forces" IN British
statement said, "ars now being CON-
pleted,"
There was every indication that the
full extent Of British uoop-ship ca
pscity 10 to be deyoted to taking for.
ward American uhits.
II was noted that the statement point.
ed out that the American forces merged
with the British and French are 10 bs
withdrawn when their training IL com.
pleted "and General Pershine wishes
10 withdraw them to build up the
American army To many officers
here, however, the picture presented
after active operations 10 ose OF French.
American and British- American units
Of the French and British armies, In
which the individual soldier will be 90
intermixed that II will be impossible
to withdraw them without Distinguishing
the divisions or brigades. ~ !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
FRANCO.BRITISH
SCORE ADVANCE,
SOUTH OF S0MME
Allies Gain Near Demuin ON
20-MiIe Front,
GENERAL CALM REPORTED
LuII in Fight Follows Action Of
Armies in Digging In

PARIS, April 2-French and British
troops advanced last night between the
Somme and Demuin. it is announced
Officially Over most Of the front be-
tween the Somme and the Disc the night
was relatively calm. Heavy artillery
fighting occurred at some points.
Between the Somme and Demuin il
is a distance Of about twenty miles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

p PITTSBURGH, Pa, April a.
Five men were killed and fourteen
seriously injured in an explosion
st the plant OF the FlAnnery Bolt
company at Bridgeville. near here
here today. The cause of the ex-
plosion has not been determined.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Con-
sress today disposed of the war H.
nance corporation bill when the
house adopted the conference report
agreed to by the senate yesterday.
1t makes possible the organization
Of a ssoo,Ooo,ooo corporation, with
power to issue s3,oOo,oOo,0Oo of
bonds with the secretary of the
treasury and four others as in
corporators.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
OFFICIAL REPORTS



a PARIS, Aprii 1.-The text Of the
French official statement today fol-
low.
The night was relatively calm
on the front between the oise and
and Somme, The artillery fighting
became rather heavy along ,ome
parts ofsthe battlefield.
"Franco-British troops made some
progress during the night between
the Somme and Demuin.
I'm the region Of the Colonne
trench and at Ban de Sapt the
French made two successful raids
and took prisoners. At Cambe cites
a German attack on Small French
posts was repulsed"
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Raymond Cobb the
plays base ball
in
daughter Shirley Marion
Copyright auoni mSevLe)
Evening star., 1918-01-27

Mai. c. ]. Vincent shares
with Maj. Hall the distinction
of creating the famous liberty
motor that is expected to prove
an important factor in winning
the war for Uncle Sam. He de-
clares the liberty motor the
most powerful engine ever
manufactured.
fCanyright BY Underwood Underwood
Evening star., 1918-01-27
Copyright by Clinedinst.,

Of
climbed inside the until he reached the machine and cw
which Rath secured the body him safety Albert medal
will probably be awarded the for bravery
The sun., 1918-12-13
TRADE FIRMS RENTING SPACE.

Herbert Hecht & Go. have leased TO the
st. Regis Restaurants the large store In
the building formerly occupied by Pabsts
adjoining the Park Theatre. Columbus
Circle. This store will a a 10 feet
frontage.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased to the Brockway Motor Truck
Company the building at 54 and sac
West Thirty-eighth street for the Pine
Hi! Crystal Spring Water Company.
William A. White & Sons have leased
lofts at 24S to 251 Seventh venue to Isl
dore Helitzer at rs Greene street to the
o. $. Waist Company; at 325 to 331
Lafayette street to Salvador Chiarihlaro
and Abraham Goldberg: with Spear &
Co. at 1875 and 1873 Wooster street to the
Novelty Travelling Bag Company, and
with l.. ~Tanenbaum, Strauss 4 Co. at $40
Broadway to Harry Fell and Martz
Rauner.
Pease & Gilman have leased a loft in
I West Thirty-seventh street to Harry
Solomon. and a loft in Is and IL West
Nirty-sixth street to the Misses Briganti.
The Scott Stamp and Coin Company
has leased the store and basement in 80
West Forty-fourth street. The Brett &
Goode Company negotiated the deal.
He'll & Stern have leased in s and s
West Eighteenth street the ninth floor to
Press & Kuh in IS and SS West Twen-
ty-ffth street the fifth floor TO Schach-
ner & Day in S and 10 West Thirteenth
street the seventh floor to Jaesh~Belsky ;
in 122 to 100 West Twenty-seventh street
the second floor of Hirsch Bros. in 143
Madison avenue the fifth floor to Louis
@lau. Inc, and in 90 West Seventeenth
street the ninth floor to IL. & b. Waist
Company.
The sun., 1918-12-13
BUYING HOUSES AND FLATS.

WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET-The
four story residence at 81 West
Forty-ninth street, Columbia College
leasehold, has just been sold and will
be converted into small suites. II
occupies a lot 20xl00.s, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. 'Langdon r. VAL
entine sold the property to Julia 8.
Walberg. A number OF houses i'm this
block have been altered in this man.
ner.
EAST FoRTY-FIFTH STREET-Van
Vliet 4 Place a sold the three story
brick dwelling, OF lot 16.Sx100.5, at
31e East Forty-ffth street.
MADISON STREET.. Finkelstein &
Son have sold for the Samuel Cerven
Agency 2S4 Madison street. a six story
tenement, on lot 23.9xI0oI
UNIVERSITY AVENUE Charles 6
Kohle has sold for the william NJ.
Moore Holding Company the Ave
story apartment house at 2512 Univer-
sity avenue, on plot 50xI25x57x125,
near 190th street. to an investor. Be-
sides cash the new owner gives the
plot. 10x100. at the southwest corner
OF Grand Boulevard and Concourse
n Minerva place.
BELMONT AVENUE-D. A. Trotta has
sold for Ann de Fec the Ave story
apartment. with stores, at the south
east corner OF Belmont avenue and
1S7th street.
BATHGATE AvENUE-The Central
Trust Company has told the five story
tenement, on plot 32xS9. at 2423 Bath
gate venue, southwest corner Of IsSth
street.
The sun., 1918-12-13
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Madison Avenue Apartment
Bought by Philadelphia
Interests.
ESTATES SELL FLATS
Good Trading Is Reported in
ESTATES SELL FLATS
Good Trading Is Reported in
Suburbs-Business Firms
Take Space.

Although there were not as many large
properties sold yesterday as on the pre-
vious day. trading nevertheless was OF
a high character. An apartment OF
Madison avenue, ten stories high, was
purchased by Philadelphia interests. which
will operate the house. This was the
largest deal Of the day. Business was
chiefly concerned with apartment and
dwelling properties. Several estates ac-
cepted offers for properties which they
have long held because of their invest
Snent value, 1t developed to-day that the
recent dwelling buying was principally
by men well known In the business field.
The Douglass house was bought by n
banker and the P.terson dwelling by a
man interested In the sugar industry.
The suburbs. too. were active. Plots and
dwellings on Long Island and in New
Jersey and Westchester were bought by
builders. folks who plan the .construc-
ton of homes or those who want to get
away from city living. Yonkers Is to
have a hotel containing 400 rooms. If ne
gotiations do not miscarrry.
The sun., 1918-12-13
TENANTS For FINE SUITES.

| Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large apartment at 27O Park avenue to
John r. Lord. An apartment in e25
Park avenue, northeast corner OF Eigh-
tieth street. for Mrs. Henry Winthrop
Gray to George Whitney. furnished. for
the season. and an apartment in lao
West Fifty-seventh street 10 W. p. Har-
denbergh. Jr.
Pease & Gilman have lea sed apart
ments In 40 West Flfty-eighth street to
Miss L. Adele Prindle in 34 West
Seventy-second street to Rufus W. Bow
den in / West Seventeen street to Isaac
WE'LL in $50 West Eightieth street to
Mrs. V. J. Caldwell; in "a West Fifty
ninth street. to DR.. John A. Harris in
IS East Sixty-irst street for Dun &
Conger as agents to Miss Betty Ran
dolph in 125 a Seventy-second street
to Mrs. Gordon Ferguson in IL East
Forty-first street 70 W. w. jefferson in
us East Fffty-sixth street to Mrs. Ma
than F. Porter. Jr. in lie West Fifty
ninth street to Stanley X. Harris. and In
202 West E~ighty-first street to Mrs. NJ.
Slate.
The sun., 1918-12-13
Business Troubles.


GRACE DARLING zITTEL Voluntary
petition OF Grace Darling zittel. Mount
Vernon. y. Y. shows liabilities of So
OF the liability is due to tho estate OF
A. Gertrude cutter. Maurice Hotchner,
SO Maiden lane, is attorney for the bank
DAVID RosENzwEIG - Voluntary petit
ton OF David R~osenzweig. 212. East
ls4.os and no assets, The three largest
creditors are: Simon linn. 2lo Eleventh
avenue. '5,slo.as; Meter & Karon, 3so
Snediker avenue, Brooklyn, s756. 30, and
/ Ravich & Son. Aqueduct, j. l.. 3s7ssl.
Bennet Il. siegelstein. 90 Nassau street,
is attorney for the bankrupt.
Assignment.
ANTON AVS. delicatessen al 527 Third
avenue. assigned yesterday FOR the bene-
At OF creditors to Lucy Guttmann.
Receivers in Bankruptcy.
poRATioN-Judge Learned Hand APP
frederick +: (. stiet.i join. receivers
with a $1,000 bond, for the Weller Wal
lack shoe Corporation.
FRANK MIGDALsKY = Judge Learned
Hand appointed Peter r. Olney, Jr. re-
ceiver. with a $4,000 bond, for Frank
Migdalsky.
MASHATTAN
The following Judg inents were filed yes
terday, the frat name being that of the
Acierna, TeIlcsno-T, Tleer ct al .Ice.:s
Ashinzwsky, La-ar-N. Rosen-
BoHzanL. John, Maria Bozzlni,
Giovanni Mandar and Flo.
mena Mandaro-D. BuzzIni ct
al ........................ s:,19:T9
Cow ....,.................... c.ls1.s5
pal Observation-Disclosures. 3.7.2o
Trust CO, Of y. Y.......... 1s,ls5.s7
Black 4 White cab Co.. Inc.-A.
Il. barTlS. =. ...... IhS.GV
The sun., 1918-12-13
WI STOCK MARKET.

consigned direct 10 sl%susSterers; no sal.
reported; feeling duh and unchanged
common TO prime native sides
CALvEs-Receipts, 1880 head: $50 OF
sale; veals steady; Westerns weak to csc
ti7GsI per 100 lbs. {; western calves, !,
mio: city dressed veais steady AZ 20
'Os, per ib.; country dressed. DO. isS2sc
60, W. r Hume: so ysals. i6l '2i
Western calves. SIb. ,O.35.
SHEEP AND IlAMBs-Receipts. b,7it
head; - cars on sale. Sheep steady
,s%Ss niEhs Go commGn e. Prime sheep 7,
prime lambs. ii5ais: cults, pa1a
Dressed mutton slow at 12@l7c. per ID.
dressed lambs quiet at 20 q csc. Country
dressed dollhouse lambs steady at slo@1'
ssles..J;, O. Curtis 3 SON: 1855 stat,
lambs. Is lbs average. SIC; %. 50. $3.50
s. &c. ~; si Se.ri,n as; e. r, ; Is: a..s. 81 eq isS
cuils. 80, $3.50; q, 50, IS. Kerps COMMITS,
f psnn sSi; ~ S'', ,iS,l lsI0' 81 H. o slsi ~ -
us: EOS Ohio sheep, 90, t6.a7b: Tobin &
shannon: $50 Pennsylvania lambs. 81
sis,:si i. , = ineeg; III 90; 8; sand Sander; ii, rs
W. r. Hume; III State lambs. IS. SIC
,, %. $3.50.
HOGs-Recelpts. ago head; half a cal
on sale. Market steady. Fairly. heavy
state hogs sold as 100 lbs roushs. sls
Country dressed hogs steady, at 20 q 3oc.
lb.: roasting pigs, ESQ 35c.
Sales-w. r. Hume: 20 State hogs. zoe
lbs. average. SIS; 4 roughs. SIS. s1s.
Live stock Markets in other Cities,
CHICAGO. Dec. Nl..-HoEs-Receipts
$4,000: market strong mostly 5 to loc'
higher than yesterday's average. The
-Cattle--Receipts. $4,000; market closine
&c. higher: calves 20 to soc. lower. Bee.
cattle. good. choice and prime. iI5,2s9
butchers stock. cows and heiters. 1855 q
1915: Gamers and cutters. t6d6.S5. The
day. quotations otherwise unchanged.
sheep-Rcccipts. $1,000; market rs tn
soc. lower. The day quotations unchanged
ST. LOUIS. Dec. la:-Hogs--Receipts.
sl3dl6; mixed and butchers, I17.259
,i,sS; coed heavy 'l7.So0l76oi bulk
Cattfe-Receipts. $500; higher. Native
beef steers, 1li.50al 1850; yearllng steers
iaG n ssoeher, and feeders aSisG: $500, X: I tsir
to prime Southern beef steers, S7.756lS;
beef cows and hsifers, '7.sO91s; native
sheep-Receipts, 1900: steady. Lambs.
l59i6so ewes. Sas; Gamers and chop
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 12.-Hoss-R.,
ceipts, 10000: steady. Bulk. sl7,10 Gl7.4o;
heavy, $3.50 a II. so; packers and butchers.
N79l7.S5; lights, Sl6.So8iT.to; pigs. Sl2
ole.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: steady. Prime
fed steers. S1sa2o: dressed beef steers.
tl3Gls: Southern steers. S6Il2: cows,
and feeders. t6.5o91I2S; bulls, $500
1850: calves. S66lS.b0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; lower. Lambs.
t1l.5ogl6?S; yearilngs, 1lo.6ogl@; weth-
ers, $40 Is: ewes, 500.