davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
IENLiSTS IN NAVY

Frank Neal. who has been employed
in Watertown for some months past,
has enlisted in the Navy, and arrived
in the city Monday to spend a few
days visiting with his mother, Mrs. o.
c. Slocum, before going to the navy
training station.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
DRAFT MEN ATTENTION

We are informed by the local board
that they will call the sixteen men
who are needed to fill the Brookings
County quota for the first draft. on or
about February 23rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
President Unlikely
To Extend Clen1encv
In Mrs. Stokes's Case
Especial Dispatch to The T,ibune)

WASHINGTON. June Presidential
clemency in the case Of Mrs. Rose Pas
tor Stokes, sentenced to-day to ten
years by the Federal Court of Kansas
City for seditious utterances, is not
expected by Department of Justice off
Gals who have been watching the case
closely since its beginning.
THE sentence is none too severe in
view of Mrs. Stokes's offence, land it will
act as deterrent to others inclined to
anti-war and seditious talk at this
time" said one official eff she is duly
repentant after serving portion of the
sentence imposed, she will be eligible
to release, but we do not look for any
Executive moderation of the sentence
until the country is convinced by her
Imprisonment that severe punishment
attaches to violators of the Federal
law directly against disloyalty"
Department officials tonight recalled
the case of Mrs. Kate Richard o. Hare
guilty Of obstructing enlistments in
speech made at Bowman, NJ D., last
summer. sentence of five years was
imposed on Mrs. O'Hare, who is alleged
to have said that american women
who raised sons for the army were no
better than brood sows." Appeals have
been made for Executive ciemency in
her case. it was pointed out, but the
White House has not indicated that it
would intervene.
In the case Of Mrs. Stokes the point
is made that her offence is aggravated
because of her proven intelligence. Had
the speech, which formed the basis of
Federal prosecution, been made by>an
irresponsible individual, justice officials
declared, some reason for moderation
by Executive authority might be JUS
tilted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Berkeley Defence
Club Denounces
Hearst Papers

BERKELEY, Cal, June AT a
meeting Of the Berkeley Defence Club
last Monday night, the following res
olution, introduced by the Rev. Hamil-
ton Lee, an Episcopal minister, living
at 2S14 Cedar Street, was unanimously
adopted:
whereas, the continual publication
in the Hearst newspapers of articles
harmful to the United States and the
Allies in this war is an act offensive
to patriotism; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we call upon all who
love their country and desire its sue
cess to discourage the circulation of
the papers by ceasing to advertise in,
read or subscribe ts them"
In introducing the resolution, the
Rev. Mr. Lee announced that he had
three sons in the army. He said that
in the East patriotic citizens have
been burning the Hearst papers. The
meeting was held in the Defence corps
dugout, at 2O59 Aston Way, and sew
enty members were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Possibly the utterance OF it should
is that it would have been better to
have met it with proof of its alb
surdity-proof easily furnished, by the
way. To take such a silly utterance
the occasion for sentence Of ten
years is monstrous and stupendously
foolish.
Miss Pastor Stokes is not pro-
German or a traitor to America. She
is misguided idealist, woman of
splendid impulses insufficiently con-
trolled by reason and reality. A
romanticist always, she never has had
the slightest capacity for dealing with
the great problems of this war. In
the storm of emotion she has been
tossed from one extreme to the other.
1 we'll know that such persons may
do even more harm than the hired
tool of German propaganda. There
cannot be freedom for a propaganda
that will undermine the morale of the
nation.
Protection of our national interests
will not be served, however, by Selling
upon foolish and petulant utterances
like that for which Mrs. Stokes has
been convicted, and Furnishing them
with feroGous prison sentences, the
while millionaire newspaper owners
can in safety carry on an insidous at
tack upon our morale.
OF course, the sentence will be set
aside on appeal. have too much faith
IN our American courts to doubt that.
In the almost unthinkabe event that
the appeal does not result in setting
the sentence aside, believe that Presi-
dent Wilson will act. He will under
stand, | believe, the mental and spirit
ual difficulties of an impractical ideal
list like Rose Pastor Stokes and will
act with the wisdom and liberality
which make him the great leader that
ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Hindu Insists Hearst
Should Not Be Citizen

Tishi Bhutia, Hindu, denied natu-
radiation by Justice Callaghan in
Brooklyn yesterday because he had cir
culated an anti-British book called,
"Why India Is in Revolt" told the
judge that his offence was less than
that of William Randolph Hearst, who
had condoned the sinking of the Lusi-
tania
"If I am denied citizenship because
of a book circulated before the
United States entered the war" he
said. Hearst should be deprived of
his citizenship" He added that Will
lam Jennings Bryan and others just
as prominent had been against the
war before America entered it.
Bhutia declared that his only rea-
son for seeking naturalization was
that he wanted to join the American
Aviation Corps. He is secretary of the
Oriental Society of America. has lived
in this country twelve years and has
a wife and two children in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Body of Miss Dorothy Hem
ming, of Brooklyn, Dis
covered in Pond at
Glen Cove
Evidence of Violence
Garage Helper in Manhattan
Charged With Assault
and Homicide

The body of Miss Dorothy M. Hem
ming, twenty-five the pretty Brooklyn
school teacher who disappeared from a
sanatorium at Harrison, N Y, was
found yesterday in Lower Mill Pond,
Glen Cove, L. l. Death was caused by
drowning. A few hours later John
Dunlap, thirty-three, garage helper,
was arrested at his home, 1862 West
Flfty-second Street. He is charged
with assault and homicide in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Hemming.
Clrcumstantial evidence gathered by
the Glen Cove police resulted in the
arrest Of Dunlap. He is married and
mas vile and five-year-old child.
Miss Hemming, the daughter of Lieu
tenant Benjamin Hemming. now With
the British army in France, was forced
month ago to go to Harrison for her
health. She disappeared week ago
Yesterday No trace Of her was found
until she was seen at Glen Cove
Evidence of Struggle
On the bank of the pond where she
was found there was evidence, accord
ing to the police, that there had been a
struggle. An autopsy showed that Miss
Hemmiing had been attacked. On the
ground near the spot where she was
found were her coat, hat and purse and
mans hat, with the initials 81. D."
The police say that Dunlap left New
York for Glen Cove on the 7:10 D. m.
tram a week ago last night They as
ssert they. can trace all his movements.
Dunlap formerly lived in Glen Cove.
saturday night, it is alleged by the po-
lice, nc walked through the town. The
ponce say 1T was observed that his
clothes were muddy and that he was
hatless.
According to the Manhattan authori-
ties, Glen Cove policeman asked Dun
lap what was the matter, and it is
SAID that he answered he had been at
tackled. The police declare that Dun
lap admits having been in Glen Cove
Saturday night, but denies all knowl-
edge of Miss Hemming.
Girl Seen Week Ago
The. arrest of Dunlap, the police
SAID, followed report that the former
resident of Glen Cove had been seen
IN the company of young woman, be-
lleved to have been Miss Hemming. a
week ago last night in Glen Cove. It
was said by the police that the couple
walked in the direction of the SPOT
where the body was found.
Last Tuesday, the Glen Cove authori-
ties came upon the hats, coat and
pocketbook. Nothing was made public
about the find until the body was To-
Gated yesterday by Loughlin Holland
and Herbert Kabacmik, two school
boys. They notified the police. The
body was recovered and taken to the
morgue.
The Brooklyn police were notified.
Two uncles went to Glen Cove and
Identified the body as that of Miss
Hemming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Mrs. Stokes Gets
TO- Year Term on
Sedihon CHARGES
Continued from mage l

which occurred in Russia, and l don't
believe the judge or anybody else has
the right to assume there exists such a
condition."
Stokes Absent From Court
Friends of Mrs Stokes at the con-
clusion of the courts sentence thronged
around her sympathetically, but did not
stay long. She entered into imme date
conference with her attorney
One noticeable feature was the alb
sence of J. G. Phelps Stokes, her
wealthy husband.
He was unable to come, as he was
detained in New York by his military
duties," she explained.
: The attorney for Mrs. Stokes was
given sixty days in which to perfect
an appeal, and the court indicated that
If more time was needed he was willing
to grant 1.-THE Court of Appeals NAV
near the case in December, and if the
lower courts findings are upheld and
the defendant can raise a constitution
al question the case will go to the
united States Supreme Court. This
court is now three years behind the
docket, but it is likely the government
desires for speedy hearings on esnion.
age act violation cases will result in
its being adfanced
Judge Reads Prepared Statement
Judge Van Valkenburgh in PASSING
sentence read prepared statement. as
follQ1,A: a.
i believe this is part of a sys-
tematic programme to create discon-
tent with the war, loss of confidence
IN the good faith and sincerity under
lying the conduct of the war and it's
ultimate aims, thereby to cause with
drawal of support at home and re-
taxation of effort and effect in the
held. All this to the end that peace
on any terms may be brought about
with Germany and the interests of the
nation at large sacrificed for the reali-
eaton OF social and economic views of
certain groups.
Cooperation for this common object
among various irresponsible or vision
airy elements in. the country is per
ceptible. Some are undoubtedly Pm; ;n-
spired from German sources: otber.
may not be, but the result, should thev
succeed, would be the same. Revolu-
tion, II deemed necessary, is aimed at
expected. and practically invited
Inc lamentable situation already
brought about in Russia is the sinh.
stantial object here. True, such re-
suit is not to be anticipated 81
course, we know that existing condi-
tlons mere. racial and otherwise. aro
widely different. "Ae
Defiance of Popular Will
"Neve rtheless, we must not encour.
age harmful activities by passive in
duigence, however remote their consa-
quences may now appear.
we have in this class of cases a
stubborn and determined resistance to
government DEGREES In democracv
TINS amounts to defiance of the nonu.
lar will. To justify the stand taken
logic reason and human sympathy are
speclousiy invoked, but no standards
the directors themselves. Such onno.
sitlon amounts to fanaticism and con.
tinues after debate has been closed bv
hnal action on the part of the Consti.
tutional authorities. Under such cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Justice Miscarriied,
Says John Spargo
OF Stokes Sentence
By John Spareo
By John Spargo
Bennington. Vt. June

= L.
10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The sentence of ten years i'm
prisonment imposed upon Rose Pastor
Stokes is a shocking miscarriage of
justice. and mrst not be permitted to
stand. Hysteria masouerading as patr,-
otism is the only explanation for such
a sentence.
have had only the press reports OF
che trial upon which to base nv iudp-
lent. 1t is not at all likely that any
important evidence against the de-
lendant brought forth at the trial was
overlooked by the prosecution. Ger
tainly there is no rational relation be-
;ween the charged and confessed ut
terances of Mrs. Stokes and the cruel
sentence.
l do not think that it is necessary
ior me to say that have no sympathy
WITH or tolerance for sedition moneers.
most cmphatically reject and CON
denim the views which led Mrs. Stokes
70 return to the Socialist party and to
identify herself with the opposition tn
the war ~
"The specific offense charged against
ner was an utterance which. in nv
Judgment, ought to have been REGARDED
as foolish rather than criminal. Her
statement that "he government is for
the profiteers" was foolish and untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
First Decision Under Pact


the. union.
First Decision Under Pact
This is the first decision reached un-
der the war pact entered into by labor
and capital Labor leaders who learned
OF the decision made no attempts to
conceal their jubilation. But it was. as
one of them put it, what they had ex-
pected all along.
w. Jett Lauck, secretary of the
board, forecast the decision Just be-
fore the board went into executive SEES
sion. He pointed out that the en-
ployes and employers are under obliga-
tions to the government during the war
not to have strike or lockouts. and that
the employers pledged themselves not
to interfere with unions, and that
unions have pledged themselves not to
strike
The decision of the board is espe-
clally hailed by the telegraphers with
jubilation. Their fight with the COM
panies dates back to 1883, when thew
struck because of refusal of the com.
panies to allow them to organize. The
men lost out. Again in 1907 they struck
tor similar reason. and again lost out.
But now under the terms of the de-
cision of the National War Labor BOARD
they may organize and the companies
must deal with their chosen representa-
tives.
The board also took steps to settle
the strike of the Scranton Street Rail-
way men, who went out for higher
wages. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Walsh sent
the following telegram to M. Hart. or
ganizer of the strikers:
Members of your organization
should return to work at once. Bv re-
naming on strike they are violating
agreement between organized labor
and capital, on which this board is
rounded. IT your members return at
once to work we will arbitrate your
controversy and make award effective
as OF date work is resumed The pres
ent war emergency impels us most ur
gently to request in the name of our
common patriotism that your members
Immediately return to work under the
conditions we have stated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Killed on Rifle Range
Bliss Company Employe Fa.
., tally Shot bv Accident

Frank Stelcl, of 421 East Seventy
fourth Street, Manhattan, was killed
accidentally yesterday on private
rlne range on the Bliss estate, Sixty
seventh Street and First Avenue.
1 brooklyn, used by employees of the =.
W; Bliss Company, munitions workers.
ne was shot through the heart by
quiet from rifle sale to have been
E E1ea by HermanMarconn. of 715 Logan
a technical charge of homicide by the
Brooklyn police. Maroon, ACCORDING
to story said to have been told hS
him to Detectives Henne and Smith
had stepped back from The firing posi,
ton when he discovered he had an
other shell in his rife. He returned
to position and fired suddenly. The
bullet struck Stelcl. who was ad-
vanclng in line with the target
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
All Essex Fells Newsboys
Bar Hearst Newspaper.

ESSEX FEELS. N. j., June This
community Of beautiful homes Of New
York business men has caused the cir
culation of the Hearst newspapers to
shrivel just little bit more Every
newsboy in the village pledged him
self to-day not to bring any more
copies of "The New York American"
or "The Evening Journal" into Essex
Fells.
The situation was explained to the
boys by committee of members of
the Militia Reserve, headed by Major
Joseph Truxton. Last night the men,
beers of the Militia Reserve adopted q
resolution condemning the attitude
OF. the Hearst papers toward Americas
allies and agreed not to buy copies Of
papers owned by him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

SITS Crepe Meteor-4O inch. ..1.37
Dull finish - dark and medium
colors.
SILKSEMA1N FLOOR.
81 ct. Mohair Siciliennes. "a
50-inch-tirm round weave-high
lustre-cream, brown, tan, gray,
navy and black.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
so ct. White Skirtings .... 40
36-inch-Gabardines, Pique, Cordu-
roy and other novelty weaves-~4
yards required for a smart skirt.
WHITE GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Val. Laces-12-yd. piece. 30
desirable widths-for underwear,
children's dresses, etc.
LACE DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR.
ct. Embroideries .......... 5
Good widths-neat patterns.
EMBROIDERIES-M FLOOR.
rs ct. Moire and Satin Ribbons. .21
Colors and black millinery and
hair bow widths-also Dresdens.
RIBBONS-MAIN FLOOR.
80 ct. Mercerized Batistes. :. .oo3
38-inch-pink and flesh tint.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMENT
$4.96 Boys Suits-8 to Is yrs. 1855
Trench and semi-Norfolk models
Cassimeres and Cheviots
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
$9.74 Boys Suits $50
Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassi-
meres-checks and fancies-8 to II
years.
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

80 ct. Babies Diaper Drawers. .1S
Fine cambric-lace or emb'y ruffle
sizes to yrs.
INFANTS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
S6.25 Genuine Crex & Deltox
Grass Rugs .......... .4.S7
6x9 ft.-newest Chinese and nov
city borders-green, red and tan.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR
New Madras Curtains .....1.47
Seconds of s2.75 quality-cream
tnt-dainty designs.
LACE RTAINS-BASEMENT.
S3.45 Cotton Fleece Blankets. .2.4s
White with contrast borders
three-quarter bed size.
BLANKETS BASEMENT.
80 ct. New Filet Curtain Nets. 20
36-inch-white or ecru-detached
designs-many styles.
UPHOLSTERY-BA
1898 Marscilles Spreads $50
Full size-satin finish-various de-
signs.
sPREADS-BASEMEN
SO ct. Bleached Sheeting ..... .67
211 yards wide-one of the best
makes.
MUSLINS-BASEMENT
60 ct. Mems Silk Caps .. "A
Gray and black-7also mixtures-all
sizes.
MEMS HATS-MAIN FLOOR.
$500 & S4.45 Mems Trousers. .3.33
Soft finish worsteds neat
ipes-strong and durable-sizes
80 to 81
MEMS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

cumstances the only practical remedy
Is a stern and substantial application
of legal sanctions.
Therefore Congress enacted this law
and the President approved it, 1t was
designed to meet war danger. Its
comparative Importance in the minds
of Congress is made manifest bv The
penalty provided nearly, if not quite.
double that for any other offence de.
fined, except murder, treason and
analogous crimes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Jones Dunwoodie Winner

=, There was red card handicap for
Glass A, B and C at the Dunwoodie
Country Club yesterday The winner
IN Class A was H. S. Jones with So.
ei-fe; the winner in Class B was G.
ony' with 30, 1872. and in Class C.
Omar Davies, with 81, 26-7I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

chiefly. Mr.. Carlton admitted dis
charging the telegraphers for joining
the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Win the Right
To Organize

Continued from page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
S5.75 & $6.75 Women's
VOiIe FrOcks A

Attractive polka dot and plain
color styles-Pink, Lit. Blue.
Sopen, Red, Wistaria, NAVY and
Black--effectively trimmed with
embroidered or lawn collars.
cuffs and vestees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

which occurred in Russia, and l don't
believe the judge or anybody else has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
Local Meat Market

TIE following rcnoft Of tho sfr"sh -moat
trad" In Philad elphia is f"rn'shed hv the
local livestock and meat uf1cr of the bureau
81 Markets. United States Department Of
Agriculture:
FRESH REEF-RnCclnts liherni: common
r~nd"s accommodating: market weak; stale
crock going At ConceSsions: demand poOr
fr""""" sHHCc NM " able.
STEh;RS-R"cein'a hcp ": market steady
on GOOD h"of q So. to sos othcrs draggy
am =. III IT sTG to So demand dull.
'hNS-R"c"intS lh raj: market on rom
innn E.1ds wrakc~ 1T s1i - sII: heavy COWS
about steady nj s1S IA 500: demand slow.
NFNl Receipts excessive; nurlnt wonlt
rrd declining on lrna"v calves a. s12 10 S1G
poor.
h..,'!E-r CENTS moderate. ms ~ket steRd>
ht - :" Sih IN lOirs: demand fairly good
N'-R"C"'nls moderate, market SLOW
at 20 - s's: 1em1nd light.
"TrtN-R""nipts modnrp'r: market on
h~"ndrwrigNts far n. 81 to 500: heavy ewes
hrncgy at sli to SO; dem"nd only fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

standard cotton textile products were
announced this afternoon by the price
fixing committee Of the war industries
hoard, They follow Bandage Goth,
Ills cents to 9sc: twill. 2524c to
"2% ticking. Class |. so. asses: Class
>. s0.2ol3: Class 3. so 40io75; class
(. $0.2i7G: warp s~ateens. ~ 5-?2c to
2Isc; miften frnnel. 25H,c to 6i'sc:
canton flannel. INC t. lIa.c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New Work. : nj. .5.-Rr"TTER-It"" iUts
T,i3 ,rhs. Mark hiuh"r and ti"m. ENir"S
al n Hnr. hignrr s"nriug. '2ia n TT Hrs',S
-"mG'r; second. t3M $50, stat" dairy. ""a
MG,r.
EG,;S-R,rriw's. 10. -" crs"e. M1rk''
Rrm. E>'rns a3m 5i": cN'r" rrst9. - " -,
"~"'s ~ n soc. "r"r"ds. |lH Nc: "hit's' W
Csc, mixed. tGM &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following SECURITIES were sold
auction today by Barnes & Lofand
shares
Passenger RAILWAY Company. $50
" MiRe Hi,i s ,Cmp SG nNi Edr Hov'n 10
I John y. Stetson Company com m
mon; par 500 ..":.,,....,.. so
I John. u. Stetson COMPANY rr". 49,
/ John u. s%tetson Company pre-
ferrcd; par 500 ............ ~
aao TO Breuker - kessi"r '"mnanH -,
so n,epfbfts "T 10 subscribe 10 penn IA. ''
30 Rights to subscribe to Penn Ma
tional Bank, when Issued -. y
! Rank Of North America oar stoo @i'
10 Rights to subscribe 10 f"nn M .
tlOn,l I ank. at s2nu. per ~har" Is
10 Continental Equitable Trust Com -,
: mtinent Haii.. Equitable Trust COM -,
:. Frdoiiity trust Compsny, par si"o 5oC
j Peoples Nationa, Ere 'nSu''"'" !,
a'Ameriran Academy of Musir. par
80 H.. X Milford Ciompany par $50 -
ton frst nreferred: par siu0 Il
Z. Giant Portland cement Company
10 Giant Portland Cement COMPANY
common ...,,..''' '''''''
RONDS
$500 plymouth Township. luHgrn"
%i'runty. Pa. : per cent. SCH ";
district. %coupons January and -,
July. due lh3H wv
lnon Chesapeake and ONO tta''W"t
consolidated mortgage inter
esq NAV aud N,vemher. ROC
isl, red. due 1887 ...''.':. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

had essi'c Fsfs s ssss. ISIS ssss' FSiis .,sl "a 600 90
s s!rSSE SIS .zz Sssf #. tsi medium medium a SS'G Ilssi,
is,iS: .@!dl PnGN' and " %Iscd' siis.sc@iSS 'sS
r va rs ~; S4 rou * %! ,i PHI i H 600 i, and choice
CATTlE-Rcceipts. 10. 900 head. SLOW
with dds u%nevenly lower on all killing cat.
t. SNc"p, Ing best native steers Calves;
p pTH ao"s sie a 1871 Il. 30! '" common S""g and i"G mSdlS smn
slomiG. Butchers: Heifcrs. 81 IL. 50;
cows. STml3;. Gamers and cutters. sGdI;
selected, siiGif: interior common and me
sIS..id ~. %.
sHEEr-Reccirts, 81, ooo head. Steady.
Lambs slow. tendency i9wer.
d3".4a. nea ". workers.. SO. .SG % 90 Ilish,
york. $ end piss. ;ln9om1aj5; ~ 49,,
Active. Top sheep, SEE; top lambs. sis. -,
cAl:NEs-kcceipts. 500 head. Active
East Rarplo sent s'nCATrLEmRs
HoGS-R,ce.pts. ZOO head. Steady an'
SIIEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 800 head
Steady and UNCHANGED.
J Kansas city. Sept. @a-cATTLE-Rc
cclpts. 10. O00 head. cncvenly lower.
HoGs-Receipts. FOOT head; - ~,
SHi:EP-Rcc,ipts, 2o.ooo head. Steady
25C lower.
south Omaha. Sept. 25.-cATTLE-Re
SHEEP-Rec'ipts. 20. 900 head.