davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
ooh JOY!''
ssOH BOY''


by George I never saw anything
like the effect of that new treatment,
Ice-mint, for removing corns and
bringing. quick relieT to tired, swol-
len, aching, burning feet. 1t acted
Ikea Miracle in my case" said a
welI-known man yesterday, I'm speak
ing of this discovery which has caus-
ed such big stir among Foot Spec
ialists. II had carried pet corn for
years that simply took all the joy
ether compounds and all of the other
Dope that is supposed to do the
trick, but the pestering thing simply
would not leave me. L began to
think there was nothing on earth that
would kill my corn, when / finally
tanned by foot sufferers from the use
of Ice-Mint. decided to try 1t for
myself and before I hardly realized
il my corn came .out-root and ALI
and without causing the least pain or
mighty good not to be afraid some
one is going to hit my pet corn-and
the relief-well. that just seems like
Paradise"
Ice-Mint is a pure. snow-white.
creamy preparation made made from a
highly appreciated by women who
wear high heel shoes and by men who
stand on their feet all day. 1t draws
the Inflammation out of swollen.
tired or burning feet. heals cracked
delightful cooling. soothing sensation
that you just sigh with relief. IL is
now selling like Wild Fire" here
Try II. Just ask in any. drugstore for
little Ice-Mint and give your poor
suffering, tired, aching feet the treat
of their lives There is nothing bet
ter or nothing just as good.--Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Morrett Coover, Dillsburg
Shirt Manufacturer, Dies


Dillsburg. Pa. Feb. 27.-Morrett
dents of this section died at his home
Monday evening from pneumonia be-
ing i'll only since last Thursday. lie
was taken to his home on Thursday
afternoon with a severe chill which
developed into pneumonia from
which he never rallied. Before MIR.
Coover came to Dillsburg, he had
been engaged in business at Harris
urg, but for a number of years he
was engaged in manufacturing shirts
at this place and has had from
twenty-five to thirty-five employees
working almost constantly.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian Church here. Politically he
was a Democrat, but not active in
politics except at the local elections
where he was nonpartisan and was
interested in securing good local Of
ficers, especially school directors. lie
was a member of the local board OF
health and interested himself in the
sanitary condition of the borough
He was one of the leading agricultur-
al men of the upper end OF YORK
county and was representative OF
the county board. He was also presl-
dent of the local agricultural society
and was greatly interested in farm-
ers' meetings, farmers Institutes and
farmers day celebrations. Recently
he had a large siLo erected on his
farm and he was one of the few
farmers to introduce alfalfa in this
section. There is at the present time
on his farm one of the finest herds
of fat cattle ever seen in this section.
He was also interested in hog raising
and the Coover hog sale, held an
nually, was looked forward to each
year by the hog buyers for miles
around. He was also interested in
good crops and frequently his corn
fields were topics of favorable com
ment by the local farmers and Wis
itors and passersby. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and one daugh-
ter, Prof. Vincent .Coover, Howard
Coover, who has been looking
after the farm, and Mary Coov-
er; also, DIR. Fred w. Coover, a
brother. a prominent surgeon at
Harrisburg, and two sisters, Mrs. j.
n. Logan, of York, and Miss Sarah
Coover, of Carroll township. The fu-
neral was held from the home
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
burial was made in the Dillsburg
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
"MY BIT" AS ONE ENCINEMAN SEES IT
BY EDWARD +. MCKENZIE
Passenger Engneman N, Pittsburgh Division

advised other employees to do the
same.
/ read up on American citizenship
and have missed no opportunity to
talk to foreign-born men, and show
them the advantage of being citizens
and supporting the Government
where they make their living, and
have allayed their fears as to any
bodily harm , that might come to
them, or the confiscation of their
money, and have advised them to
go about their work as usual and
not talk too much.
: Being a Passenger Engineman on
the Pennsylvania. Railroad, 1 next
gave thought as to how l could best
serve the Government while at my
work, as l realized that military af-
fairs depended to a large extent on
the railroads of the country, on
transportation of men, munitions
and supplies, as we'll as keeping the
mills and plants which manufacture
these supplies working to full capa-
city.
Knowing these facts, first wrote
to our Road Foreman of Engines,
Mr.. w. L. Hudson, and to our AS
sistant General Manager, Mr.. r. l.
o'Donnel when MIR. O'Donnel was
General superintendent, rendering
my services in any capacity in which
l could be of most service to the
Company and to the Nation. holding
myself ready at all times. although
on regular run.
go to work one-half hour earlier
than required by the Company in
order that 1 may give the engine a
most thorough inspection and have
it in perfect condition when starting,
as breakdown on the road means
delay-one of the things not desired.
I am educating my son in medi-
cine, and just as soon as he grad
yates he will take his place where
the Government needs him, If the
war is not over by that time.
And at the close of each day I
ask God to bless our armies and to
endow our President and his Cabi-
net with wisdom. that they may be
the instruments in His hands to
bring the war to q successful end
for humanity and democracy, and
with minimum loss of men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

VTTHEN our beloved country en-
wv tered the war for humanity,
/ resolved to doe everything
in my power to help win the war;
and, as a beginning, l took council
with my wife and son as to how we
could do the most good. The first
consideration was the elimination of
all unnecessary expenses and waste.
We had planned q vacation to At
lantic City; this was given up at
once. Upon looking over our ward
robes, it was decided that last win
ter's suits would be good enough for
this winter. Next. we considered
economizing on food. and have
worked out the following program
for the table:
Meat, two days a week: fish, two
days a week. and the other days,
beans. soups. macaroni, etc. We use
wheat (whole wheat). corn and rye
bread in turn. We frequently have
mush and milk for evening dinner,
and fry what remains for breakfast
the following day. The stock of all
meat is used in soups; the frying of
fry other food. AS breakfast foods,
we use oats, corn cakes and buck
wheat cakes. alternately. Our rule
is never to have more than one
heavy meal a day-breakfast and
lunch being light. Fruit and vege-
tables are used at all meals. This
program gives well-balanced diet,
keeping us in good health.
I cultivated war garden in my
spare hours which supplied our
wants all summer. in addition to a
good supply for winter. The money
saved by such methods was consid-
erable. and enabled me to join the
Red Cross and contribute literally
to 1t and to the Y. M. C. Fund, as
we'll as all church and hospital funds
that have been presented to me. |
purchased Liberty Bond in the first
and also the second issues from NV
earnings, authorizing the Railroad
Company to take 10 per cent each
month from my earnings. and I am
adding to my savings to purchase
more when some other men may not
be able to buy them. I have also
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 205
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
2l4, 235, 213. 204. 244. 226. 21s.
Engineer for 214.
Firemen for eos, 214.
Conductor for 2O5.
Brakemen for 214. 235. 2i4. 226.
Brakemen up: Werner, Trostle.
Whistler.
Middle DIvisIOn-The 216 crew first
to go after o'clock: sos. sol, i'll.
Brakeman. for Ill.
Yard BoaFd--Engfneers for 1st 1875.
1st 129, extras, 1st loo. extra.
Flremen for 1st i2s, 3rd 1875. 1st
i29, 3rd 129. extras, 1st 1o2, End
104, extra.
Engineers up: Bair. Bruaw. Zei-
ders, McNally. Feas, Gingrich. Hin
kIe, Potter. Fortenbaugh. Barnhart.
Kapp. Ewing.
Firemen up: Burgard. Hilbish,
Snyder. Thompson, Norris. White
hill Rldar, Haubaker. Miller. Holmes,
Waltz. Kramer. wickey. Haverstick,
Metz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Kidney Trouble Often
Causes Serious Backache

When your back aches, and your
bladder and kidneys seem to be dis
ordered, go to your nearest drug
store and get bottle of DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp Root. 1t is physi-
clans prescription for ailments oi
the kidneys and bladder.
1t has stood the test of years and
has a reputation for quickly and eff
fectively giving results in thousands
of cases.
This preparation so very effective,
has been placed on sale everywhere
Get a bottle, medium or large size,
at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test
this preparation send ten cents to
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure to mention the Harris
burg Daily Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Halifax, Pa, Feb. 27.-A wedding
secret kept almost a month, leaked
out on Tuesday. when announcement
was made of the marriage of Miss
Caroline C. Shoop, one of the bor-
ough's school teachers. to Walter
Leroy Brooke, of Schwenksville.
The ceremony was performed on
Sunday. January 81, by the Rev. II.
B. Siiper, pastor of the Halifax Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The groom
is we'll known here, having for sew
eral years been an instructor in the
local high school. The bride is
daughter of Frank A. Shoop and for
several years has lived with her
aunt. Mrs. Alice Bressler. in Front
street. Mr.. Brooke is now in the
Army with the Ordnance Corps at
watertown Arsenal, Watertown.
y. V.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
DEATHS AT NEFTsv1LLE HOME

Marietta, Pa, Feb. 27.-Jacob Col
ledge, aged So years. died at the
Neffsville Home Monday night. He
was a member of the United Breth-
rem Church. A daughter survives.
Mrs. Isabella Keller. aged so, died
at the Neffsville Home Monday
night, For a number OF years she
was the Missionary Mother of an or
phanage at Battle Creek. Michigan.
Her husband, a son and a brother
SURVIVE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
RoTARIAN CONVENTION

Marietta, Pa. Feb. 27.-The Third
District Conference of Associated
Rotary Clubs will be held at Lam
caster, on March and Sth. Elab-
crate programs are being prepared
for the occasion. The two-day con-
vention promises to be the biggest
thing in the history of local Rotari-
anism, and large number of visitors
will attend. Mayor Trout will de-
liver the address of welcome. The
response will be given the District
Governor Harold N, Rust
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
MRS. B. F. HoLLENBAUGH DIES

New Bloomfield, Pa. Feb. az
Mrs. B. F. Hollenbaugh died at her
home here yesterday from a paralytic
stroke. She is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Reigel, two broth
ers. William Swartz, of New Bloom
field. and Charles SwartZ, of Carroll
township: three sisters, Mrs. Alice
Hollenbaugh, of Lancaster county;
Mrs. Lottie McLachlin, or Dry Ridge,
KY, and Mrs. Tillie Brothers, of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Hollenbaugh was
a member OF the Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
MEETING AT NEW BLOOMFIELD

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. 27.-A
public meeting will be held in the
courthouse tomorrow evening.
Pennsylvania Food Administrators
James w. Shull will have Charge and
conduct the meeting. An address
will be made by Oscar Wickershami
of Harrisburg on the wheat situation
and the conservation of food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
STUDENT DIES IN FRANCE

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 27.-Captain
Anthony Murray, former Dickinson
College baseball star, here on leave
of absence has received word of the
death in France of Lieutenant How
ard p. Fisher, with the United States
Ambulance Corps. Fisher lived at
Tamaqua and graduated from the
Law School in 1916. He was a star
first baseman on the Dickinson nine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
DAMAGE BY wINDsToRM

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 2I.-Rising
streams and heavy windstorms
caused considerable damage in var
ious parts of the county surround
ing Carlisle. Barns at the farms of
]. G.. Fickel and John Kaufman,
were unroofed and outbuildings were
blown down. The Conodoguinet is
over its banks in all sections, several
bridges being isolated by water on
the approaches and rural mail car
riers blocked from covering their
routes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

Ramsey. s. Fl. Zeiders. r. F. Mohler,
s. P. Stauffer. II. A. Schrauder. s. H.
Wright, G. B. Huss. c. L. Sheats, ].
W. Richards, A. H. Huntz, G. L. Hug
gins. r. E. Look, E. NJ Cramer, H.
Naylor, Roy Herr.
Engineer for 10.
Firemen for 20. s65. 10, IL.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: A. Hall. V. C. Gibbons. II. w.
Gilliums. NJ. Pleam. B. A. Kennedy.
c. r. osmbond, ]. G. Bless, B. f.
Lippi.
Firemen up: W. e. Sees. NJ. G.
Shaffner, R. X. Strickler, j. Cover.
Fireman for SIS. one Philadelphia
crew here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
THE READING

The 72 crew first to go after 1o.45
o'clock: So. l. 67, So. 20. is, 7S. 81,
2. 60, II. II, 60. 20. IL, T., 4, 66, 21,
"a. s, 6S, SO. 81. %. II. 1s. So.
Engineers for 55. Sc. 20, .. 4, I, s,
IT, %.
Firemen for 55. 81. so. So, 6s, 66,
10. II. 1. 2. 4. Z, 8. 81.
Conductor for 81.
Flagmen for 55, 20. 4, II. 90.
Brakemen for SO. 55. 81, co, So, 63,
20. 73. l. 2. 4, {. 8. IL, Ii. 81. 22.
Engineers up: Plet, Felix. War
ner, Barnes. Hollenbaugh. Wunder-
lick, Bream, Raisner, Griffith.
Flremen up: Bush. LOCKER, Ester
line. James, Miller, Martin. Meyer.
Shower.
Conductors up: Yard. Glass, Wire
man.
Flagmen up: Shultz. Gardner.
Brakemen up: Paym, Carl, Hess.
Dell, Swope. Markley. Floyd. Smell,
Smith, Adair, Hoch, McKeever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

Another speaker was announced
to-day for Uncle Sans night at the
Friendship and Cooperative Club
meeting Thursday night. Sergeant
John X. Blake of the local recruit
ing station, will make an address.
He has been quite busy lately in
making patriotic addresses.
The movement to bring about
stronger activity in organization of
cooperative clubs will receive a big
boost The local club sometime ago
started plans for a state chapter
and it is probable that the commit
tee named Thursday night will take
up the work and make a report at
the March meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle DivIsI0n-EngIneera up: j.
]. Kelley. II. Il. Crum, w. D. Nc
Dougal, S. II. Alexander. ]. w. Smith.
F. F. Schreck. F. McC. Buck. Sam.
Donnley James Keane, ]. A. SPOTS.
d, G. Riley. ]. Crimmel. 4. A. De-
Iozler, II. NJ. Crane. G. @. Keiser. o.
l. Miller. H. L. Martin, d. Keane. w.
c. Graham. o. Taylor
Firemen up: r. E. Gross, j. n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION

Halifax. Pa. Feb. 27.-A public
orchard demonstration will be held
on Friday, at the farm of Isaac B.
Rutter, two miles north of town on
the road leading to Fisherville.
County Farm Agent II. G. Niesley
of Harrisburg, and an expert from
State College will be in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head, chest. body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos,
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness,
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
a few cents at any drug store. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
MONDAY Sport Popular
With Pennsy Employees;
Indoor Baseball Today

Each day finds Motive Power
Athletic Association busy. A series
of basketball games are played at
noon. On Monday the Erecting shop
team won over the Blacksmith tos-
sers, score 80 to %. Yesterday the
Smith Shop won over the Store
house five score 2S to 10.
Employees find these MONDAY
contests of unusual interest and rush
to the athletic rooms where they
eat their luncheons while watching
the games. Today the first of a
series of indoor baseball games were
played, the contesting teams being
from the boiler and erecting
shops. The teams in the basketball
games lineup fololw:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

Hon Men of the P. r. r. Are
Helping Their Country to Victory

The Government of the Untd States has loyal
poters War than the employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad This article tells what of them doing
practical ways in their daily lives their homes and their
work, to help their Country win.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
DEER NEAR MCCLELLAN

Halifax, Pa, Feb. 27.-A deer was
seen near Mcclellan on Monday. 1t
is supposed the animal came to this
side of the Susquehanna when the
river was frozen this winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Mrs. G. c. Swanger, Mother
of Eleven Children, Dies

Mechanicsourg. Pa. Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Sallie Ann, wife of George C. Swang-
er, died after an illness of pneu-
monia at her home. 401 South York
street, yesterday at noon. She was
aged SO years and was born in Sill
Yer Spring township. but lived hero
the past thirty years. Her husband
and eleven children survive, as fol-
lows: Mervin o. Swanger, of Me-
cnanicsburg; Mrs. Mary Kimmel, OF
Harrisburg: Daniel, of Carlisle; Mrs.
Willard Yohn. of Mechanicsburg;
Miss Elizabeth, at home; Mrs. Jacob
Myers, of Harrisburg; Earl W.. Mrs
Roy Gibson and Mrs. Joseph Yohn.
of Mechanicsburg; Mrs Frank Lind
say. of Harrisburg, and Miss Bea-
trice, at home; also two sisters and
one brother, Mrs. John Stickel and
Mrs. Melvin Dunkleberger, of Car
Isle, and Frank Senseman, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. No funeral arrangements
have sbeen announced yet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
&elO"12SchL.i;amyAe,.a
28-3O-32 North Third Street

G The woman or miss who desires to select her
Spring garments perhaps has few leisure morn
ing hours in which to do her shopping. A few
minutes time during any part of the day are
usually sufficient for purchasing trifle but suit
wrap or frock should be selected with thought.
u True are at your service all day, ready to
give you undivided attention, ready to show you
many garments as you desire to see yet there
are many new modes in ready-to-wear which our
salespeople would be better enabled to introduce
and which we are certain would be of interest to
you, had you more time to devote to inspecting
them.
q Yes, most people shopin the afternoon. Nat
urally there are more to be served during
shorter period, but we believe there are many of
our clientele who would prefer to shop early in
the day, and early III the week, rather than
Saturday. the busiest day '1
q Our reputation for the unusual and our long
experience in catering to a clientele to whom we
give undivided attention influence us in max
ing this observation, which we feel is for the best
interest of the customer.
u After all, it is just suggestion. We do not
presume to say when you should do your shop
ping-as that is personal matter-but on the
other hand where it is possible to improve our
service, we are naturally anxious totake the step
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

To Prevent the Grip
Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE
BROMO oUININE Tablets remove the
cause There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature
on box. Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Critical
Clientele

Complete Lines of the NeU Spring
Suits, Wraps, One piece Frocks, BLouSeS
for all occasions await your inspection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HAHNNtAoUUHsU SHE
Philadelphia Division The 10T
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 116,
13O. 10S, 1871. 109.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
LOAN 5 MEANING
 BROUGHT CLOSE
 HUME BY NOTES

Those people who do not do their part to win this war, have no right to live under our flag because our flag stands for liberty and that is what we are fighting for"
 That is a paragraph of a letter every pupil in the schools of Maricopa county will write Co his parents urging the purchase of a Liberty Bond As part of the educational plan of the Liberty Loan, A. H. Fulton, county school sup erintendent, yesterday forwarded let ter to the superintendents and princi- pals of schools requesting them to have each child send copy of the following letter to his mother.
 Dear Mother:
 My teacher has asked me to write this letter to you to tell you what l know about the Third Liberty Loan and why everyone should subscribe for bond and help win the war
 The reason that the government is- sues bonds is to raise money to carry on this war, It takes a great deal of money to feed and clothe our soldiers, 10 buy guns and to build ships. Some of this is raised by the government by taxes but a great part of it is raised by borrowing money as is done by issuing bonds. When you subscribe for bond you do not give anything. You simply loan the money and the government promises to pay it back to you in ten years and during all that time will pay you interest at 4A per cent year. Il Is the safest kind of a loan because the United States always pays it's debts.
 Parents should subscribe for as many bonds as they possibly can, and almost any of them can take at least a fifty dollar or one hundred dollar bond. One Sl00 bond or two $50 bonds will clothe soldier or will feed a soldier for eight months
 Those people who do not do theii part to win this war have no right tc live under our flag because our flag stands for liberty and that is what we are fighting for. That is why these bonds are called Liberty Bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-17
7.55; light s17.35@17.s5; pigs s18.75@

17.55; light s17.s5@17.65; pigs s1S.75@ 17.25.
 Cattle receipts 5000; strong; prime fed steers s15.00G16.75: dressed beef steers s13.75G15.50: western steers s13.00G 16.40; cows $775G13.60; heifers sS.15 G1400; stockers and feeders sS.50 d13.25; bulls sS.50@ 11.75; calves sS.50 @13.50.
 Sheep receipts 5000; higher; lambs S2e.00M 21.00: yearlings s16.00m17.5G; ; wethers $15.50G16.75; ewes S15.00G 1900.
 Chicago
 CHICAGO, April 1e.-Hog receipts 26,Oo0; firm at yesterdays average to shade higher; bulk $17.40@1775; light s17.25d17.S5; heavy s16.25G17.7O; pigs s13.00@I1.0O.
 cattle receipts 16,000: steady: native steers $l0.S6G16.75; stockers and feed CTS SS.15 G 12.65: COWS and heifers s7.5O uI3.'o; calves $10.00@15.00.
 Sheep receipts 14.O00; steady: sheep Sl3.o0@ 11S5; lambs s1e.50G2125.
 Denver
 DENVER, April i6.-Cattle receipts lo90; market strong, SC higher. Beef steers $s.00I 15.60; cows and heifers *s.oe 12.50;- stockers and feeders sS.5O Q1400; calves $12.00@14.5O.
 Hog receipts 1900: steady to lower Top s17.30; bulk s17.00617.30. sheep receipts 2100: market steady; lambs s19.75 20.50; ewes s15.0OM16.O .OO