davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-23
PRESIDENT TAXES OVER
THE CAPE COD CANAL
Directs Rail Director to Operate It.
70 Protect New England's
Coal Supply.

President Wilson today by prooA~
nation assumed control OF the Cape
Cod canal. connecting Cape Cod and
Buzsasds bays. Mass. and directed the
railroad administration to operate It.
The canal will be taken over Thurs
day. The railroad administration an
nounced that dredging Of the water
way to a depth Of twenty-five feet
will begin Immediately. that towags
facilities will be restored. And that
within two months water-borne coal
destined for New England can be
moved through the canal ct the rate
Of 1o.oooooo tons . year.
Ocean Graft to Use Canal.
Announcement also was made that
Vessels Of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany. Clyde line, Merchants and
Eastern Steamship Company plying
In and out of Boston Will be routed
through the canal. The waterway
also can be. used by smaller naval
craft and other shipping.
| rams Tor taking control Of the
Grafton by the War. Navy and Com
mefce departments and the railroad
administration. and their ffuition was
hastened by the Appearance of a Ger
man submarine OF the Massachusetts
coast Sunday, when q tug and three
barges were sunk.
To Shorten Route From South.
Not only will the canal route protect
ships from attack in that section, but
VIII shorten the voyage from southern
ports TO- New England by about 100
miles and protect shipping from storms,
whicn made the lower Massachusetts
coast dangerous In the winter season.
| No decision has yet been reached N
70 who viii manage the canal for the
government.
The canal will be operated by the
railroad administration as a part Of
the administration's canal system.
Government operation OF this water
way has been under consideration by
the War, Navy and Commerce de-
partments and the railroad adminis-
tration for some time. and plans to
| take 1t over have been hastened by
the appearance Sunday of submarine
on tho Massachusetts coast
Canal Seven Miles Long.
| The canal is owned by the Boston.
Capt Cod and New York Canal Com
pany, Is seven miles long and connects
Cape Cod ana Bu19ards bays. It has
depth Of nineteen feet.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Sl.25 Billie Burke
Paian1as at csc

Billie Burke Pajamas. white and
pink batiste. soft finish grade: as
sorted styles: full cut sizes. Cool,
comfortable sleeping garments.
GoldenbefH'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
New Kayser
Chamoisette
Gloves
For Women

We have Just received q
shipment of Women's Two
Clasp Ksyser Chamoisette
Gloves, in white, tan. khaki,
aray and pongee, with three
rows of Paris point embroid-
cry on the back.
$1.O0 q Pair
Main door eentsr.
Brown Pumps
In Favorite Models
Dark Brown Ca1fskin Pump.
piain toe and long vamp,
square throat effect. welt sole
and leather Cuban heel, $500
pair. Same model with wing
lip, $50 pair.
Dark Brown Walking Pump,
long vAmp, square throat
effect welt sole, imitation
diamond tip and low military
heel, 500 pair.
Third door, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Hand-Woven Mosaic Linens
Make Ideal Wedding Gifts

For many year American buyers journeyed to Bavaria
and Austria obtain their supply of these beautiful hand
made linens.
This something Of the past. As enterprsng American
importers ourneyed to the Far East and in and our
Philippines had the nations reproduce these wonderful
works of hand craft-and at half the cost
Before the embargo against shipping goods of this char
acer went into effect in that part Of the
world shipped large collection, which he writes
being much under their market value due the
usual shipping conditions then threatening.
These goods are not essential but the
horrors Of war; weddings and gift giving will go you
have such in mndhere opportunity to buy to advan
tage
Large Table Cloths, "a or 90 inches in diameter.
Small Table Cloths, S. IS and 81 inches in diameter
Bureau Scarfs
Buffet Scarfs, 1sx36; 18xs4; 1ex7z
Tea Napkins
Tea Cloths
Infants Pifowcases Seconds loo street
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Mems & WOrnen'S
Umbrellas
$500 Values, at
Sl.0

Mems and women's Umbrellas.
good quality rainproof American
tAffetA covers. with wide taped
edges: 26 and 2s inch sizes. Para
gon frames. Good assortment of
handles, In hardwood missions, nat
ural woods. ebonines. etc; made
with heavy silk cord loops.
9oldsubsry's-FirIt Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Toilet Articles Which Add 70
Comfort in Hot Weather

Bsth Bs:,shss - q Viii lag
Knlekerbecker massage
Brolh 10 clear the COM
plex1on. 80. >
Nail sctubs. loo to
ssth I. Sprays. 10 70
!, rubber . spoases. $50 to
spouges, 10 to e3.se.
Wash Rags. 10 to SBc.
Woodland Violet AM
fhonia to soft1A bath
Armour's tath rews
= ;siiss = -; = =;
Il = - ~ - - &. 50
Evening star., 1918-07-23

.,Is;sss E.;s,s'sAI assta osssts'.
Amsni Toaie-Bath sfys.
tails. 91.Ag,
,,jsi ESsss, NM Ma a, ,ssIsscl scr,'-
Ayers Bath Crgbtals,
assorted odors, CSC.
Bath Dnsting PoWdefa,
7Be and 91.2k
cAkes $50 10 nm bar.
/. sterk CASTLE, ~ esks.
Anbbef iiAsd travel.
III Cesffs., " = 49,
,''a'8!!:'|.|
Evening star., 1918-07-23
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
FALLS OFF $75ym0,000
imports Of 4ss7, ,o0o, 600, While
Exports Drop $sea, ,ooo, 600
In 1918.

American foreign trade decreased
slightly In the fiscal year ended July
81, official figures announced today
by the bureau Of foreign and domss-
tic commerce showing a totaa Of
| 9e.e74.o0o,o00. compared with $s,s4s..
100000 the year before.
Imports for 1913 show an increase
Of $2s7. 7.0oo.o 900. with total Of $a,sls,-
100000. Exports decreased by $sss,-
100000, the total being $5,s2s. .0oe, zoe.
The trade balance for the year was
| $4,000, 900. compared with $s,sa1,-
100000 In 1917.
Imports Of gold amounted to only
$1e4,o00,ooc. as compared with $s77,-
| 100000 In 1917. while exports were
1871. 100000, as against $2s2,00o,eoo
| the year before.
Silver imports totaled S7o,0oo, 900.
| or twice the amount In 1917, and
eilver exports iAcreAsed from $7s,.
100000 to $139,0o0.0Do
i
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
Local Maid Given
Honored Post For
Confederate Reunion

An appointment as assistant flag
ensign for the Confederate Veterans
Reunion at Tulsa, Okla, was the
honor bestowed upon Miss Claire
Mashburn by U. c. V. officials. Miss
Mashburn who has been residing with
her sister Mrs. H. B. Narnadoe while
attending the Fitzgerald High School,
is sister of Will Mashburn, of Una
dilla, who was killed Inv action on the
Western Front this spring.
The warrant of appointment states
that the post is awarded I'm honor of
your gallant Confederate Uncles. and
in honor of your beloved brother, who
was a brave and gallant soldier in the
World War and gave his life for his
country and his loved ones at home"
Mis- Mashburn will leave some time
next week to join the Georgia dele
cation to the Tulsa reunion
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
BOB JONES SETS
FITZGERALD NIGHT
AT Triton

Bob Jones, the evangelist, who con-
Quoted such successful revival meet
ing at Fitzgerald last year, is holding
the same kind of services in Essston
and, in response to requests from
numbers of friends in Fitzgerald has
set Friday night as Fitzgerald night"
for the meetings i'll Triton. A
large number of Fitzgerald people are
preparing to go over to Triton to hear
him.
Those who are going in automo-
biles will assemble at the Chamber
of Commerce at 500 in the afternoon
to motor over. Those who go by
train will leave at 3:25 and by special
arrangement the night train will be
held at Triton until $50 for the ben
eft Of Fitzgerald people who go over
to hear the sermon. The fare is
$168.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
Y. M. C. A. SATISFACTORILY
SEGREGATES RACES

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. lott has
remained fcr the Y. M. C. A. to set
tie veXed problem of segregation of
the races at industrial centers where
many white and negro men are EN-
ployed and where the members of
both races have to patronize the same
stores and other public buildings.
AT the. plant of the American Cast
Iron Pipe Company, in Birmingham,
there is an industrial Y. NJ c. A.
building-a long narrow structure, do
mated to the Association by the Pipe
Company. The secretary moved his
office into the middle of this building
and had an entrance made at each end
His office thus separates the building
into two long, narrow recreation
rooms, one for white men and the
Their for coloeed. This arrange
ment not only prevents friction. but
by having the office in the middle of
the building, its efficiency is increased.
This plan of building will be adopted
by a number of stores and shops in
commercial centers which have
large mixed white and colored patro-
mage.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
GERMAN REG|-
MENT MUT|N|tS

AMSTERDAM, Sept. II .(Special,)
a German regiment the twenty
fifth mutiied at Cologne, l eye witness
of the incident says that the soldiers
on being ordered to leave Cologne
tr the western front refused to board
train. Another regiment was then
ordered to force the refractory troops
to enter the cars bur they refused to
fire on their comrades. A detachment
of the home defense guards composed
OF youths was then ordered to un-
dertake the task and fight followed
in which eleven boys OF the defense
guard were killed and many others
wounded
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
SCHOOLS HAVE LARGE
- ENROLMENT

Superintendent Ba-nhill of the City
Schools is delighted with the interest
being shown by the patrons and pu-
pills of the schools and large enroll
ment of pupils thus FAR 1907 white
children are enrolled in the eleven
grades, with 81 registered for the
business department, % for music, so
for domestic science and DO TO manual
training The specially large enroll
1nent for the business department
bears out the contention of the Lead
er-Enterp-ise, in ti's fight for the re-
establishment of this important de-
partment and we congratulate the
Board of Education upon its ready
compliance with this universal de-
mand for finished product from
the High School.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
Election Proceeding
Quietly Here Today

Though the weather has been most
inviting and several OF the contested
places in the local field, have had
their usual intensive attention by the
politicians, thew oters failed to be-
come enthused as usual, and a light
vote is being polled in the county. Up
to the time we go to press les than
five hundred votes have been polled
at this precinct, when normally seven
to eight hundred are cast by this hour.
1t is impossible to give fair estimate
OF the probable result of the election
in the county but, it appears that
Harris for the United States senate
is leading by safe margin, Thurmnd
appears to have been elected fer the
Legislature with a possibility of Col.
Cover carrying the county by
small majority against Judge Crum.
J. B. Wall, for solicitor is leading
against his opponent d. E. Griffin foe
solicitor general of the Cordele cir
cult. The election is proceeding
quietly and though a goodly number
of representatives for the various can
didates are gathered about the poll
in this city, only the best of feelings
have been manifested all day. The
election is being held here by ]. D.
Dorniiney, ]. B. Seanor, and T. ].
Luke as judges and A. ]. Day, F. H.
Paulk as clerks of the election
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
A QUICK ANSWER
TO THE CALL

Selective Service is the own off
spring of the American volunteers. II
has neither exiled its sire, nor silenced
his voice.
Selective Service has but shifted the
burden OF abe whole task of fighting
for our country from volunteer
shoulders, and guided enthusiastic pa
triotism in the right channels towards
the quickest and best results.
No! The day of the American Vol
unteers is not past; for volunteer SER
vice is matter of spirit-the willing
ness to do.
1t can still speak; it can still act on
The Day of Selective Service Registra-
ton.
The man, who, on the day on which
our country has commended all men
in America between Is and As years
(both inclusive) to register for Select
i've Service, rises eagerly, ard hastens
to place his name on the Selective
Service Roll, unless he has already
registered, is an American Volun-
teer.
He is as much an American Vol
unteer as the men who shouldered a
nnsket in 1875, or answered he first
call in 1861.
A man volunteers In his heart Sc
lective Service opens the way fer him
to serve where he is best needed, and
when 1t safeguards an over jealous
spirit from trying to serve where it is
OF little use.
Let the volIi :tcr spirit express il.
self among the men of America, whom
our Government has decided shall reg
lister for Selective Service. 1t will
voice itself by the readiness and
quickness of its response to the com
mand of our country.
Our nation has set for itself the
task Of registering thirteen millions o.
men between the ages of 18 and e
and 81 and As years
1t will register them, only if Amer.
ica's volunteer spirit speaks and acts
The need of the hour is a double
quick response. Our country must
add more than two million soldiers tc
ti;t America l army of to lay to pea,
the Hun back into his den.
1t will pick these soldiers from the
100000 men who register next
Use every effort to learn where yor
must register Register as early ant
as quickly as you can.
Go prepared to give the vital facts
about yourself. Answer the question,
of the Registering Board. Don't ask
questions
That will show a true VolAntcc'
spirit
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
SIX MORE FROM BEN
HILL TO GORDON

The latest departures from Fitzger-
aid to Camp Gordon are Hubert
Young, Lacy Ennis, Frank Smith,
Frank James. Curtis Hamilton. and
Charles L. Bradshaw who left .Mandoy
night for the cantonment. Several
of them had been previously returned
home on account of light weight, but
Uncle Sam has decided that few
weeks on army beans will overcome
that slight defienciency. A number
of friends were at the station to send
them away with a smile"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
PEcANs TO GO TO SOLDIERS

Z ALBANY GA, Sept l0-Georgia
and Alabama pecans, OF which there
will be bumper crop this year, will
find their way into the Y. NJ. c. A.
canteens abroad, to the qualification of
Southern soldiers, and its is probable
that the army commissary depart
ment will order large supplies of these
nuts on account of their high nutri-
tive value.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
Ready For Big Draft
Registration Thursday

With the center OF activities in
Fitzgerald Il the polls at the City
Hall today, block farther down the
street at the county Court House
reigns the calm before the storm.
Everything is being prepared for the
mammoth registation of all males
between the ages of Is and IS who
have not yet registered.
In all the districts of Ben Hill coun-
ty preparation fo- the registration is
being made and many patriotic men
have volunteered their services as
registrars to help handle the hundreds
who will sign up with Uncle Sam
tomorrow.
Below is the list of registrars:
Fitzgerald, Ga, District No. 1887,
Geo. w. Brown, Chief Registrar. G..
A. Jolley, David L. Paulk, Y. M. Dow
les, J D. Dorminey, J. F. Hartley,
James Paulk, Jr., C. B. Fellers, w. c.
Crenshaw. G M. Bowden, A. H. Thur
mond. E G Hale, C A. Fretwell. R. J.
Spell, J. B. Seanor, H. Milton. S. NJ
Whitchard, c F. Bradshaw, c. A
Quinn.
Ashton, District No. 1869, w. H.
Robitzsch, Chief Registrar, R. l..
Troup. D. D. Garrison, L. Robitzsch.
Bowcn's Mill, District No. 433, G..
A. Roberts, Chief Registrar. ]. NJ
Roberts, ]. w. Morris, w. R. Wat
kins
Dickson's Mill District No, 432. A.
w. Mccall, Chief Registrar J. S.
Mccall, Norman Dorminey, M. D.
Young.
Vaughn, District No. 1868, Tharpe
Fitzgerald, Chief Registrar. NJ R.
Garrison, Perry Fitzgerald, r. L.
Stone.
Williamson Mill District No. I'LL,
!. T. Young, Chief Registrar, w. R.
Luke, S. E. R. Young, A. D. Gibbs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET TO
PLAN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Boy scouts and. all other boys over
II years of age who want to take part
in the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign,
and in many other ways help win the
war are invited to be at the ity Hall
tomorrow night, Thursday September
18th, at 7:30 p. M.
Now is an ideal time for all boys
of this age to show they are willing
to help our older brothers and faith
ers who are registering on this date.
Let us register our names to be sent
to National Headquarters. By so do
ing it will show ou: earnest desire
to do our bit to win the war. Come
and let us all get acquainted with this
great movement known as the Boy
Scouts of America.
w. c. WILKINSON
Scout Master.
Sell that old car by advertising it In
the Leader-Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
PETROGRAD BURNING

WASHINGTON, Sept, II. (SpeciaD
Word reached Washington today
from a European SURGE that re-
ports there said i'etrograd was in
flames in many places and that in
discriminate slaughter of citizens pill
Laying and rioting were taking place
in all parts of the city according to
other :eports there is no sernblance
of law o police or military regulations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
~ WORKERS AS NEWSBOYS

The Red Triangle has turned news
boy. 1t has tackled the job of de-
livering Paris editions of American
newspapers to our soldiers in abe
trenches and getting them even to
the fellows who are lying on their
stomachs in advanced posts out
towards No Mans Land.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
AMERICANS STOP
HEAVY GERMAN
At 7 ACks

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Sept. II. Especial. I'm
a sharp fight north west of Colmar on
German soil the Americans repulsed
heavy raids following an intense Ger
man barrage in which more than two
hundred mine throwers were used
agaist our trenches and one thousand
big caliber shells were thrown into our
communicating lines and the back
Areas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
NOTICE.

The Woman's Relief Corps will
entertain the mothers of the present
war at reception to be given at the
Hall on South Main street on Friday
Afternoon, September 18th, from 4 I'M
til 6 o'clock. Any mother in the city
of Fitzgerald who has a son in Uncle
Sans service is cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. HATTIE NJ. NELSON
President and Cor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
TRivECY CAPTURED

PARIS, Sept. II. Especial, 1.-The
village of Ti:avecy near the southern
end OF the main Hindenburg line has
been captured by the French. If the
French hold this town the important
enemy position at Lafere, orthe-ly
defense of the St. Gobain Massiff. two
miles south OF Travecy will be virtual
ly outflanked.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11
HOMER T. COOKE TO
SPEAK AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

At the regular prayer meeting hour
s o'clock, Wednesday evening, Homer
L. Cooke, of Jacksonville. will speak
at the Central Christian church.
Mr.. Cooke is live Sunday School
man. and a good speaker. He will
have a message for all who come
A cordial invitation to all.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-11

Sell that old car by advertising it In
the Leader-Enterprise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
.ApvERTlsEMENT.

Sealed lids for the construction Oh
a sanitary sewer on Tenth street from
Front street to a point one hundred
feet south Of the south line Of Bowen
street in Sewer improvement Districts
Numbers Three and Five, city Of Bis
marck, North Dakota, will be receives
by the board OF city commissioners Of
said city until O'Clock p. NJ May q,
1918.
Bidders shall bid upon basis OF
cash payment for said work and are
required to state the rate Of interest
the Improvement warrants shall bear
(not.. exceeding seven per cent per an
lium) which are to be received and
accepted by them at par in payment
for the work All OF said work to be
done according to and In accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-,
pared by the city engineer, approved
1gDy the city commission, ANA filed in
the office oftthe city auditor.
The following approximate quanti-
ties are given for the guidance Of the
bidders: 81
1888 lin. it. of 5 inch yitrified sewer
manholes. Fl
f. l latnphole. -. 's.'' g e 49,
"a 8 inch by inch Us. ",
Bids will be received providing fos
the completion Of this work July 70,
1918.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum OF
Five Hundred ($500) Dollars Endorsed
or made payable to the president or
the board Of city commissioners Of the
city of Bismarck as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into a contract
for the performance of such work in
case such work Is awarded to him. with
in ten days after the acceptance o:
his bid, and in case any bidder to
whom such contract shall be awarded
fails or refuses to enter into such con-
tract when requested to do SO, such
check accompanying his bid shall DE
retained by the city as liquidated dam
ages for such failure.
Each proposal must also be acconl>
panied by bond running to the city
of Bismarck in a sum equal to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha, Neb, May n1O.--H0gs re
,ceipts $500: 10 o. Is cents higher;
light 1715&M 1870; mixed 1925 .@i1733
light 1880 q 1885, pigs 1O15 @ 1900;
bulk 1926. q 1885.
Cattle receipts 1,159;'15 q 20 cents
higher; native steers 1915 @ 1875;
COWS and heifers 900 q 1850; western
steers. 1000 q 1850; Gamers $50 q
,S755.;; stockers and feeders 800 @ 1925;
calves 1000 a. 1900; bulls 900 @ 1900
= Sheep receipts 2,2O0; steady; year.
lines 1850 q 1875; wethers 145O @
1900; ewes 1900 @ 1900; lambs 1929
q 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
CHEER F'ULINEWS
G " Els STOCKS
SWEEPING GAIN
War News Favorable From Pol.
itical and battlefront
Standpoint

New York, N. ~, May 10.-Passing
Of the British cabinet crisis, hearten-
Ing military and naval news from
abroad and constructive home develop
inents furnished the basis Of another
sweeping advance in stocks today al
though gains were materially reduc-
ed at the close. The movement was
the most comprehensive OF any thus
far this year, but the bulk Of the en-
0rmous dealings again converged
around half a score of favorites, chief
" war Issues and affiliated equipments.
81 A marked increase of public partici
patton was observed, commission
houses being reported as heavy buy
efs, especially of industrials, for spec
ulative and investment interests in
the middle west and southwest.
Heaviness of the liberty AZ percent
bonds which were formally listed on
the echange was almost the only adj
verse feature. That issue opened at
s9:10 and -receded steadily to $40 on
etensive offerings which were atri-
buted to interior financial institutions.
United States Steel again complete
ly overtopped all other stocks in point
Of activity, contributing about 49,; 900
to the days total of 1,225, 900 shares.
Steel surpassed it's previous maximum
Of the year by as at 1O9M, but closed
at 108A, a net gain of one point.
Other strong and active stocks in
cluded Sumatra Tobacco at a gross
gain of six points, American Sugar s.,
Baldwin Locomotive 3as. Distillers
2h, Tobacco products 2A and Union
Pacific rs. Coalers, Reading excepted
augmented recent gains, but coppers
and shippings were irregular.
Liberty S12's and As lacked definite
trend and the general bond list show
ed little alteration Total sales (par
value) aggregated s10,25O,O00, United
States old issues were unchanged on
call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Ill.,, May 10.-Hogs receipts
$1,000; unsettled; bulk Its @ 1910;
light 1850 a 1890; mixed 1900 1875:
heavy 1870 @ 1906; rough 1910 @
400; pigs 1425 q 1850.
Cattle receipts 1900; firm; native
steers 1000 a 1850; stockers and feed
lers 800 q 1875; COWS and heifers $50
a 1410; calves 00aa@ 1400.
Sheep receipts 5000: firm: sheep
1875 % 1860; lambs 1850 @ 2OSO.