davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
DOES THIS MEAN YOU ?

My mind was not concerned
with the moving picture unfold
ing before me. Ny thoughts
were III France. The title Of the
film was why Save Wheat?"
The picture presented a servant
buslly engaged in mixing a large
pan of white flour INTO dough.
Something suddenly gr,pped me.
Ny interest awoke. | was wit
Messing a familiar scene. Was
it the setting, or could it be the
white-aproned cook? A picture
taken IN my own home would
have duplicated that on the
screen.
The scene shifted. There
were ships loading with provis-
ions for shipment abroad. a
quantity of -four was being
stored in the hold. As ;bc load
ing was completed, close view
OF a small empty space appeared.
The space was equal in size to a
pan or white flour | had seen
rising in the warmth Of my own
kitchen range. | mentally COM
pared this space again. Yes, l
was quite right.
The ship was unloaded amid
scenes unfamiliar, somewhere
on an Allied shore. The flour
was transported by rail; then
by trucks. There was a small
empty space in car, a vacant
niche in a truck. The provis"
ions ncared an eucampment
where there were men in khaki.
Your flag and mine hoated over
the camp. The huge bake-ovcns
were laboring under their duty.
One oven WAS. short a few loaves
of bread. The space was about
equal to the rising dough near
INV home range. Strange /
should always notice an empty
corner!
The scene pictured the trench
es. They were manned witb
our boys, There was lighting
going on, endless. hghting !
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
Considers Women
More Effective

Greenwood, Miss, July 20
IIany places held by men here
pfore IN Leflore county are
low being filed by women The
/ 6hools are no exception and Su-
krintendent of Education j. X.
7ue hes announces that only
no men are employed in the
|bunty schools outside OF Green
pood. Mr.. Hughes says;
81 II believe as a rule the women
re more competent as prlncl-
lis, and more especially is this
of the small schools. The
5men take more interest and
i've more time and closer at
|ention to the work. "
#Mavor G. l.. Ray has accept
n the position of second active
uce-president OF the First Ma
lpnal Bank OF Greenwood, and
III tender his resignation as
Mayor commissioner OF Green
bod to take effect September i
. V. Erwin, who has been as
tstant cashier of tiiS bank, sue
beds E. M. Purcell, who has
ksigned, but who will continue
serve as one of the banks dl
ftors.
Mayor Ray has Sc we'd the cit.
mayor three terms. His sue
sssor for the presen unexpire'
rm will be named bg the cit
mmlssioners probably at thel
agust session.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01

watched the very faces of the
men, each one in turn. | was des-
perate to see if pcrchance l
might have one glimpse Oh
what was thisE Only midday
meal. But how 1t was welcomed.
The boys ate while they fought.
/ suddenly arose from my
seat and bent eagerly forward.
There IN the trenches | was
looking into the face of my own
son. His arm was extended for
his noon meal. There were four
men besides HIM in the picture,
each waiting his turn. | realized
but dlmly that these men were
there. l saw only my son i,
There was a strange look on his
face: part OF his meal was there,
but there was no bread. There
had been plenty for all but these
FIVE men.
rushed from the theatre, but
the picture went with me.
saw the empfy niche in tht
ships hold, the vacant space il
the car, the room for it'll,
more Aour Oh the truck, the va
cant coruer IN the camp-oyen
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01

Newton, Miss, July 28.- With
weather conditions propitious
Senato James K. Vardaman
was greeted with a large au-
dience here Saturday morning at
IL O'Clock when he spoke from a
rostrum erected on the public
school grounds. 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that there were
over a thousand people present,
including umber Of ladies and
children.
He began his address by a
word picture Of the beautiful
scenes be had witnessed in life,
but said the sea of upturned
faces of "unpurchasab BILE" men
and women was the most beautl-
sful of all to him. He said it was
unfortunate that he had to go in
Ito details about his record, but
the only way to get the truth to
the people was to tell 1t himself
as the lying metropolitan press
were the agents of predatory
Mealth and the country press
Followed suit with lies from 9TH
zer influences at times. He grew
yitriollc when referring to his
Opponent and to men who had
Bald he had been dislOyal to his
Government. He said he bad no
i apologies to make for his utter
ances and the record he had
made and would not change that
Record one iota.
n There we're enough liars in the
'state, Vardaman said, to damn
Ithe whole nation, if lies could
hurt one,
III Those who had accused him
With beng disloyal were liars.
"God save these slackers with
Hheir fly blowing, lying mouths,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01
Pershing Gets Decoration

London July 27.-General
Pershing has been awarded the
Grand Gross of the Order of the
Bath and General Tasker H.
Bliss, American representative
at the supreme war council, has
been given the Grand Cross of
the order of St. Michael and St .
George. This was officially an
nounced today.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-08-01

and then, like a living curse, l
saw in my own kitchen white
bread rising in the warmth of
my range.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
J. w. Nc Queen Is
Elected President Of
Sloss-Sheffield Co.
Succeeds Waddill Catchings,
Who Resigned to Join
Brokerage Firm

j. w. Mcqueen was elected president
Of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
Company in charge Of operation, at a
meeting of directors yesterday, to sue
ceed Waddill Catchings, who recently
resigned to become member of the
firm of Goldman, Sachs & Co. Mr..
Mcqueen has been connected with the
Sloss-Sheffield company for the last
twentysix years, latterly holding the
position of vice president.
Mr.. Catchings said he intended to
continue as director of the company
and would devote large part of his
time to the supervision of its affairs.
The preliminary figures covering oper-
atons for the twelve months ended
December 81. 1917, he said, showed net
earnings, after Federal income taxes
and depreciation charges, of $2,216,353.
Net earnings for January, after max
ing similar deductions, amounted to
approximately $550,000.
The company has $2000,000 of AZ
per cent bonds maturing April I, and
the greater part of this issue, Mr..
Catchings said, would be provided for
from the companys cash resources,
the balance to be met through short
term financing. No action was taken
at yesterdays meeting regarding re-
sumption Of dividends on the common
stock.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
4ORk.-Dora Totenkopf and others.
Plaintiffs, against Nathaniel Rosenberg, as
receiver, etc, and others. Defendants
In pursuance of an interlocutory judg-
ment of partition and sale, entered in the
above entitled action. bearing date Jan
IN said judgment named, VIII sell at public
auction. at the Exchange Salesroom. No.
t1f vsssy street It, II Nor the Borough
9th day of March, 1918. at IL o'clock noon
on that day, by Joseph p. Day, Auctoneer.
the premises directed by said judgment to
be gold. and therein described as follows
All that certain lot, piece parcel OF
land. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City of New York.
bounded and described follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the northerlv
side of Fiftieth Street distant westerly
three hundred and forty-eight feet and six
Eighth Avenue and Fiftieth Street, and
running thence northerly parallel with
Eighth Avenue part of the way through
inches to the center line of the block:
thence westerly parallel with Fiftieth
street nineteen feet and two and one -halt
inches: thence southerly again parallel
Win Lighth Avenue. part of tho way
through another party WALL one hundred
feet and 1--WE inches to the northerly side
ot Fifticth Street, and thence eastcrly
along the northerly side of fiftieth street
nineteen feet and two and cne-half inches
to the point or place OF beginning, said
promises lying in Block 1911 on the Land
Map of the County of New York.
Dated, New York. February 5th 1918
EMIL GOLDMARk, Refcres
4l Park Row. Borough of Manhattan,
DAVID snna srEcKLEE: Attorney for De-
lSo Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
The following is 4 diagram Of tho prop
s Srty 70 OF, be sold: its street number is 3s1
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Standard Oil
[ N d u S trials
Cotton

Cotton ruled steady in a quiet mar
kct yesterday, with May selling from
29.45c up to 297Oc and closing at
29.62c. The list in general was IS
points higher to 2 points lower at the
close. Near months were relatively
iirm on moderate demand from trade
sources and the absence Of spot press
ure, while buying of later deliveries
was held in check by private reports
of rain in the Southwest.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of points on March, but gener-
ally to 10 points net higher in SYM
pathy with higher cables. In addition
to buying by spot house brokers, ac-
companed by reports that spinners
were calling cotton, there was scat
tered covering by shorts which be-
came slightly more active during TIE
middle of the day, and appeared to be
partly due to peace talk. After show
ing net advances Of Is to 22 points.
prices eased off under realizing, with
the new crop relatively easy on a pri-
vate report that it was raining at
Houston. This was the only mention
of rain received from the Southwest.
and the official forecast held out lit
tie hope for any real break in the
Texas drouth.
There was considerable discussion
of reports that the government was
in the market for 250,00O0OO yards of
cotton goods at II cents a pound,
with manufacturers contending that,
the price should be between so and 90
cents pound on the basis of recent
business in goods of similar construc-
ton. Some thought these negotiations
might lead to Communicating of mill
facilities, and it was also reported that
manufacturers had been ordered to sell
goods which would interfere with fill
ing these government requirements by
about July !.
There was no change in the charac-
ter of Southern advices as to acreage
and new crop prospects. There were
no exports for the day. For The week
59,158 bales were exported compared
with 1852 last year, making 2,61O,1O4
for the season, compared with 3,911, ,57o
last year. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were 25 points lover
to 20 points higher.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

ANDREW /. MCCORMACK, Auctioncer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
by AnK!AN II. MULLER Il son,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1918,
At Il 30 o'clock, at the
EACHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS. II and 16 NESEY STREET.
For account of Receivers of Atlantic Dock
80. No., Co. IN voluntary liquidation.
$4,000 New York Dock Co. 40 Bonds Tax
60, exempt in New Work
III Shares New orlS Dock Co. prcr'd
For account of Executor
62na Shares Troy Manhattan Conner co
common. 80
100 Shares Green Consolidated Cold Co..
common. ''
% Shares Silent Writing Machine Co..
25 Shares Noiselsss Typewriter Co.,
common.
20 Shares Noiseless Typewriter Co. pre-
ferred. '
For account of whom It may concern
249 Shares Warren -Burnham Co. pref'd
2,74t Shares Warren. Burnham Co. com.
10 Shares CnitcI Gas M Electric Corp.
(conn.> 1st preferred
1T Shares Kansas Ciy Ewys. Co, com
g shares Kansas Ci.y Light Il Power
Co. preferred
$4,000 ella Copper Suph!de Co. lst Mtg.
go CouTert ponda duo Apri: J. 1915
5000 Shares Imperial Copper CO.
1850 Shares Congress Consolidated Mines.
Ltd.
1000 Demand Nosc OF Development Co.
OF America
$4,000 Demand Note OF r. NJ. Murphy.
400 Shares Knickerbocker Wyoming Oh
Co, preferred.
200 Shares kuickerbocler Wyoming OIL
Co, common.
BOO Shares kntckerbockcr Wyoming OIL
CO, preferred.
ESQ shares knicllerbochcr Wyoming on
Co, conlnon.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
STORAGE NOTICES
CHELSEA FEREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES, INC.
-I2-I2O " EST 1O7TH ST.

New I OTk, req. lbtn, ltiS.
To NJ e. Morse. Mrs. V. Williams, Mrs.
Nj. Morgan Mrs. A. c. stevens. c. Il. Cart
wright, ID. +. Van Note, Mrs. NJ. O'Rourke.
n. r. Bissell. J. Wood f. Mingo, Mrs j.
II. Wells, Mrs. j. Bacon. Miss +. Foretay.
Miss NJ A. e. RaouX. Mrs. Grace Ferris,
Mrs. Z. Ciohossey, Mrs r. Mason. Cow .
perthwait d Son. c. E Baxter, Mrs. y.
Howard, y. e. Starr. Mrs. c. Daily. J..
Smith, r. J. Mccormack, Chas. La Rue.
Or. H. " Holcomb. Mrs K. IL. Heath. Mrs.
II. *. Miller, Mrs l.. Soule, Mrs. A.
SchWoerer, Mrs. O. Hammerstein. Il. G.
Cox, Mr. S. A. Marti Mrs. J. II. Price.
John kcating, Miss L. Black, Knicker-
booker Mail order Co. Mr.. J. T. Brown.
Mrs. A. G. Kushman: You and each of you
are hereby notified that the time for pay
ment OF our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after duo
notice thereof had been given you, we Will
cause such property, to wit. Household
Goods, Personal Effects. Trunks. Merchan-
disc, Carpets. etc, stored i'll our ware
houses at 112-120 West 107th St. by you
Cor in your name or in which you may
have an interest) to be sold at. public auc-
tlon according TO the statute in such case
made and pro Iided. at our warehouses,
426-4 West Goth St. New York City, on
WEDN NESDAY. MARCH 18TH. 1918. at
1880 \. NJ, and if the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same will be
continued at the same place on each and
every "Wednesday thereafter, beginning AT
1880 A. NJ on each day and continuing
until the sale is completed.
Chelsea FireprOof Storage Warehouses. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
CoNNOLLY'S EXPRESS & VAN co.
OFFICE: 2S COLUMBUS AVENUE,
Bet Goth and 6]st Sis.


To Thomas Paris Mrs. Eckert Mrs
Elizabeth Peter McCree, Mrs. Pollock Mr.
l.. Saiderman. Mr. x Mrs. Edward En-
wright, Mr. Harry Moore MIR. x Mrs. Rob
crt Burdick. Mr.. Parker. Mrs Fitzpatrick
Mr.. Paul Bacque, Alice johnson, Milton
Gray henrietta Brawner MIR. L. NJ.
BraWner. Mr.. James ]. Watson: You and
each of You are hereby notified that the
time for the payment of our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
Dired, after due notice thereof had been
given You, we Will cause such property. to
wit, household goods, personal effects
merchandise, carpets, etc. stored by you
or in your namo tor in which you may have
an interest) in Connolly's Express and Van
Co. Storage Warehouse, to be sold at public
auction, according to the statute in such
case made and provided. at Floyd Grants
Auction Rooms, corner 7th Avenue and 5lst
St. New York City. ON MONDAY, MARCH
1fTH. 1913, at 1880 A NJ. and il the sale
is mot completed on said date the same
VIII be continued at the same place on
each and every Monday thereafter, begin
ming at 1920 a. NJ. on each day and con-
tnuing until all the goods are sold
CONNOLLY'S EMPRESS Il VAN co.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Anothcr week of
moderate activity is reported through
the wool trade. Values on medium
wools were comparatively firm, accord
ing to "The Commercial Bulletin" but
fine wools, especially short ones, arc
rather on the easy side. Manufacturers
report fair demand for civilian goods
and arc expecting further government
orders shortly. Wools held by the wool
quartcrmastcr in Boston arc to be re-
leased for distribution to be used in
military goods after February 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Standard Storage Warehouse,
1851 BROADWAY CORNER 52n ~

New York, February 10th. 1918
To Valentine Aht, Thomas ]. Burke. John
Brown, Mrs V, Brown, Z. IL. Clarke. John
n. Clements. w. II. Cogan. Mrs r T.
Coombs Louis Coon. b. Croner. Dan Mar
corporation, Mrs. Jennie Decker, John j.
Dickinson, Mrs. Martha Ely, Mrs L.
Evans, Mrs Bridget Finan, Mrs. Anna l..
Ford Dr. j. j. Friedman. a. {. Ginder
Or. S. S. Graves. j. Laurence Harris
Louis NJ. Hubbard. Richard Iiynemann
inventions Corporation. Mrs Della Kelly,
Mrs. a. NJ. Kent, Kinak Motion Picture
iaire John p. Magner. Miss Emma Ma
honey, Mrs. +. Matthews Miss Lillian
Moore, Roddie Morrison, Mrs. Bridget Null
claire. DR.. Phillip Madison. +. A. New
Rockte Pisculli, Edward Preston. Miss
Cara Reinhardt, Mrs. c. X. Seeye Cath
crime Shoemaker, Miss S IT, Smith. G c
Stoddard. NJ. +. Sturges. Mrs. .. A. lib
belts. Nanoscope Co, Inc Mrs NJ A.
Walsh, Frank Wells g Wikens Mrs
hereby notified that the time for the pay
nent OF our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given YOU we will
cause such properly. to Wit. Household
Goods. Personal Effects, Trunks. Merchan-
disc, Carpets, etc, stored i'm our warehouse
1851 Broadway, New York City. by YOU tor
Iii your name or in which you may have
an interes) to be sold at public auction
according to the statute in such case made
Broadway. New York city. on TUESDAY.
MARCH SIX. 1918, at O:3O y. NJ, and il
me sale thereof is not completed on said
date the same VIII be continued at the
same place on each and every Tuesday
thereafter, beginning at 1890 A. NJ on
completed.
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw
Fresh Poultry--Dressed

TurEeys.--Dry packed, ~ to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked,
fancy 3Sc; young hens, dry picked,
fancy, 3Sc; young hens and toms,
mixed. dry picked, fancy, 38c; fair to
good. 33W36c; poor, 25M2Sc; old toms,
34M35c. In barrels-We Westcrn, dry
young hens. fancy, 37M3Sc; young hens
and toms, mixed, fancy, 37M3Sc; West
ern, dry picked, poor, 25@28c; West
crn, dry picked, old toms, 34@35c;
KY. and Tenn, dry picked. choice. 500
Sic; dry picked, average best, 31033c; !;
poor, 24W26c; Texas, choice, 35M36c;
fair to good, 31A38c; old toms. 33c.
Chickens s-Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western, milk fed 80 to SO lb, 29c;
81 to AZ lb, 29c; 43 to AZ lb. 30c; 48
TO 55 lb, 38c; so lb and up, 33c; corn
fed, 80 to SO lb, csc; 81 to ~ lb, 28c;
43 to AZ h. 29c; 48 to 55 lb, 3OM31c;
60 lb and up, 31@32c; heavy weights,
shaggy, 27M30c; in barrels, dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
hroilers, 3 TO lb to pair, 45M soc;
Pennsylvania, broilers, fair to prime,
corn fed, 31a lb, PIC; milk fed, lb
anu tP' c1N~D-N, wi IL LEU, \ ~ tluU up,
SOC; milk fed, mixed weights, 29c; corn
fed. mixed weights, csc; nearby SQUAD,
broilers, 2 to 212 lb to pair, 75cM$1;
capons, Philadelphia, 8 lb and over,
each, -42o 43c: .6 to ID each, 38@40c;
small and clips, 35@37c; Western, s
to lb, each, 36@38c; small and sli ips,
33@34c; fowls, fresh, dry packed, milk
fed, II to box, Western, boxes, 48 to
90 lib and over to dozen drv picked II
M35c; 30 to AZ lb, 3o@33c; under 30
lb, 29c; corn fed, 48 to 60 lb and over
to dozen. dry picked, 331a @34c; 80 to
AZ lb, 29@32c; under 80 lb, Csc; in
barrels, Western, northerly, dry picked,
lb and over, 34c; AZ ID, SAC; 4
lb, 33@33 &c; 312 lb, soc; 3 lb, 2sc;
under 3 lb, 25@26c; Southern dry
picked, large, 32M33c; mixed wei ights,
30@31c; Western, scalded, large, 32@l
33c; mixed weights, 30031c; small,
27c; old cocks, fresh, dry packed, 12 to
box, dry picked, No I, 25c; in barrels,
dry, picked, No. l, 25c; scalded, No. /,
"a y (d 25c
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Metals

Producers Of zinc stated yesterday
that the action Of the War lndustries s
Board in fixing the price of grade A
metal at II cents pound might tend
to reduce production, In view of the
fact that it would not be profitable for
the leading companies TO make highest
grade of zinc from the lower grade
through the so-callcd distillng process.
Last year the zinc production in the
United States totalled approximately
100000 tons, about double the normal
PRODUCTION in the years prior to the
war. The trade has contracted for sew
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County of New York
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff.
against IDA L. RICH. and others. De.
PENDANTS
In pursuance Of a judgment of fore
closure and sale. duly made and sntered
In the above entitled action and bearing
date the I'D day of January. 1918 l. tho
undersigned, t;ie Referee in said Judgment
Exchange SalesroUm. Nos 14-16 Vesey
street, in the Borough OF Manhattan CITY
or New York, on the 21st day OF February
1918, at IL o'clock noon that day by
Henry Brady, Auctioneer, the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described follows:
ALL that lot of land in the Borough Of
Manhattan, City of New York. with tho
buildings thereon, bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at = point in the soutbcrlv
side of Eighty eighth Street distant IA
hundred and fity-two feet t,asterly from
me intersection of the Southerly side Of
Eiehty eighth street, and the Easterly slde
or Amsterdam Avenue: and running thenr.
Southerly, parallel with Amsterdam a.
nue., and part of the way through = nar,y
wail, one hundred feet, eight and onc
haif inches 10 the middle line of the block-
thence fasterly. along said line eighteen
iect; thence Northeriy. parallel With Am
s.erdaih Avenue, and part of the wav
feet, eight and one-half inches. to The
Southerly side OF Eighty eighth Street
and thence Westerly along the southern
side OF Eighty-eighth Street eiphtecs
feet TO the point OF beginning
The following is a diagram OF thu pror
erty 10 be sold it's street number Is isa
" est SSth Street. e
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

Liberty bonds rallied sharply yestcr-
dav on large transactions. At the same
time British and French bonds also
improved moderately. Liberty second
Is we're especially buoyant. rising to
os1o. or over : points above the low
quotation Of the day before.
Indications were that the leading
banking interests found it to their ad-
vantage TO support the market. This
did not prove a difficult undertaking.
since the offerings were not so large
as of late. and selling pressure grew
steadily less as the recovery in prices
became more pronounced.
Higher prices were established for
the majority of active stocks on an
increased volume of trading. United
States Steel was especially active. ris-
ing points to 96la. Shares Of other
industrial concerns engaged in filling
war contracts were also in demand and
rose anywhere from l to points.
Gains of l to 2l2 points were re-
corded among the leading railroad is
sues. The pools operating in the ship
ping issues succeeded in forcing At
lantic, Gulf {; West Indies up 8
points and Marine preferred PA. Gov
ering by shorts was much in evidence
throughout the list.
All stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
- Commodities

eral million pounds of the metal for
goVernment war work subject to price
TNlng nlg by the War Industries Board.
DeiiVerIes !, VIII continue up through the
end of February.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailinc
year ago, follow: 3
Current A year
Pig iron, Bessemer, "s0'
- Plttsburgh.. *$37.25 1855
Copper, clectrolytic,
~, ID. ;.....,....... *.22Ia .35
Iln' To-. b............. .85 .55
Lead, 10. b............. .O7 t-2O .O9
Spelter, St. Louis, ID. .07zs .tO1-5
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those of year ago: ~
New York. Yesterday A year ago
Live steers, best "
loo lb $3.50 @sl5s0 ss.75 a 5000
Dressed beef sides
b ............ rs @ 1874 .l3 @ is
Live veas. best
100 Id ....t3.5o @ 1900 1850 a 1850
Dressed yeas. city.
lb .........:.. 20 "a IA 10 "a .23r,
Live ewes, 100 lb 1000 "a 70O co) 10 s0
Lambs fair to ~
:, prime. 100 Ii. 1900 % l77s 1850 "a 1865
Dressed mutton, lh .6 90 20 Is Sn II
Dressed lambs, ID 20 "a "a - "a .22
Hogs. 100 h.. =. 200 q - 1910 % 1850
Dressed hogs ba-
Mess pork. bb.. 5000 a 5l0o $500 % ss.5S|' $3.50
Mess beef bbl al.oo q $500 $500 q $3.50
!b ............ 2S.5oc q 26aco 1900 @ ~. 900