davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
EX-GOv. WILLIAM
D. HOARD is DEAD
WAS WlScONSlN'S GRAND OLD
MAN AND NOTED AS A
FARM EXPERT.
REACHED AGE OF SO YEARS
Beaten for Reflection for Governor
by Geo. w. Peck in Bitter Fight
over Bennett Law-Newspaper
Work Occupied Last Years.

Fort Atkinson - William Dempster
Hoard, former governor of Wisconsin
from 1889-1891 known throughout the
country as the man who put the state
on the dairy map, died at his home
here. Mr.. Hoard had been i'll for a
long time and his death was not. un-
expected.
He came to Wisconsin sixty-one
years ago, going first to Oak Grove
and then to Lake Mills. He was born
at Stockbridge, N. Y, Oct. 10, 1885,
the son of Methodist minister
Returning from the Civil war, Mr..
Hoard started business at Columbus
and in 1870 established a weekly
newspaper at Lake Mills.
In 1873 he removed to Fort Atkin-
son to establish the Jefferson County
Union, which has been one of the lead
ing weekly newspapers of Wisconsin.
He served as United States Deputy
marshal in 1870 and was sergeant-at-
arms of the state senate in 1872.
He was secretary Of the Wisconsin
Dairymen's association for many
years, having founded the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Hoard also was active in the
Wisconsin Editorial association and
in farmers Institutes.
For more than thirty years, Mr..
Hoard fought consistently for pure
bred cattle, and his untiring labor
added to his influence among the
farmers of the state did much to elm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

mate inferior and impure-bred cattle.
He was known by many as "the apos-
tie of the Jersey cow" but his work
was far more extensive than the mere
advocacy of this brand of cattle.
He was an early advocate of the
use of the silo by farmers and to his
work in that record is accredited in
directly much of the wealth of the
landowners of the state. He was the
founder of Hoard's Dairyman, perhaps
the most influential dairy journal in
the country
AS boy, Mr.. Hoard learned the
Indian dialects. When he first came
to Wisconsin he supported himself by
teaching singing and working on
farms and in the back woods.
When the Civil war broke out, Mr..
Hoard joined the Union colors, en-
listed with the Fourth Wisconsin regi-
ment as a member of the band. After
a year, the war department dispensed
with that branch Of military service
First New York Light Artillery. and
served until the close of the war.
He served year as head Of the
Wisconsin branch of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
Although he had not been unusually
active in politics, Mr.. Hoard was
nominated for governor on the Repub-
lican ticket in 1888 and elected by a
plurality of more than 10000 votes.
During his administration, he was the
pivot around which was waged the So
called Bennett law fight, one of the
bitterest political strifes in the states
history.
The Bennett law, enacted during
his administration, provided compul-
sorry attendance at school of every
child in the state between z to IA
years for at least twelve weeks in
each year He was re-nominated for
the governors chair but was defeated
by Geo. w Peck, together with his
entire state ticket in a campaign in
which the Bennett law was the out
standing issue.
In 1915, Mr.. Hoard was unanimous
" named as the most famous Badger
TO be. honored at the Panama-Pacific
exposition, San Francisco, by a spe-
cial commission appointed by Gov. E.
e. Philip.
Mr.. Hoard was married in 1860 to
Agnes Elizabeth Bragg, daughter of
william D. Bragg, Lake Mills, Wis.
Three sons, Halbert L. Hoard, editor
If the Jefferson County Union; Ar
hur r. Hoard, proprietor of Hoard's
reameries, and Frank w. Hoard OF
he w. D. Hoard company, survive his
leath. Nine grandchildren and three
reat-grar~schildren also survive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
CHURCH DEGREES SET ASIDE
Russ Provisional Government of Re.
qion of the North Abolish
Bolshevik Rules.

Archangel, Nov. 25.-The provisional
government of the Region of tn
North has abolished the decree of tn,
bolshevik regime which separated tb.
church and state, and final disposition
of the question has been left until a.
all-Russian legislative power has bee
established. Meanwhile the eXpens,
of maintaining churches and other r
iigious institutions will be paid by th
various religious corporations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. q.

Rockford Rev David Gordes,
Whiteside County Church, of the
Brethren, who admitted having
preached opposition to the Liberty
Loan and Red Cross, was sentenced to
ten years in TT. Leavenworth peni-
tertiary, by Federal Judge Lands. An
elder of the same church, John ID.
Manus, was given three years.
Washington Savings through war
department. readjustment orders, in
Guiding cancellation of contracts, are
estimated at $1,336O00,O00 by Secre,
tary Baker in a letter read to the SEN
ate by Senator Martin of Virginia,
chairman of the appropriation com
mittee.
Washington A resolution seeking
to pledge the senate to a policy of per
manent government ownership OF all
interstate railroads, telegraphs and
telephones, was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Lewis Of Illinois.
London Allied and neutral ship
ping losses in October totalled $4,000
tons, the British admiralty announce.
The British losses amounted TO o4,OeU
tons.
London-American transports have
already begun to move Yankee sol
diers homeward, the Manchester
Guardian stated.
London-It is now believed Heligo-
land the German Gibraltar in tho
North sea, will not be occupied by the
allies, Germany already being render
ed helpless in naval respects by the
surrender of her main fleet.
WaShington-Clos estimates made
In official quarters indicate that total
casualties in the American army in
foreign service up TO the day hostili-
ties ceased, were about 100000
Washington-The restrictions placed
on telephone companies limiting ex
tensions and installations to impera-
i've war needs were removed by
Postmaster Genera: Bu1leson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
PRINCE LEOPOLD IS lNTERNED
Commander of Germany's Eastern
Army Is Locked Up by
the BoIsheviki.

Berne, Nov. 21.-The bolsheviki have
interned Prince Leopold of Bavaria,
who commanded Germany's eastern
front. and General Won Hoffman,, Ger
many's military spokesman at Brest-
Litovsk, the Berner Bund says. The
prince is held at Raudanwarts, near
Kovno, and the general In the latter
fortress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

Minneapolis, Nov. IS, 1918.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 138@1.43.
Oats No. 8 white, 72@73c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.6001.61.
Flax 3.S9@3.91.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Where Courage Is Valuable.

1t takes courage to do that which Is
unpopular, but which one feels is
right. Courage is a great asset IN
citizenship because it impeis US to do
right for rights sake and not because
It leases some one else.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

New York, Nov. 23.-Secretary John
A Reydler of the National league
issued call for the annual meeting of
the league, which will be held here De
cember 10 at the Waldorf-Asto~ia
hotel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

Milwaukee, Nov. IS. 1918.

Milwaukee, Nov. IS, 1918.
Butter Creamery, tubs, 59Aac;
prints. Coo; frsts. Sic; seconds, 49c. s
Cheese = Twins, csc; daisies, Soc;
longhorns, 36c; brick, fancy, 33e.
Eggs F'irsts. 55Q56c; current re-
ceipts, fresh as to quality, 47@59c;
checks, 29031c; dirties, 32Q35c.
Live Poultry Springers, general
run, 21@22c; hens. 1S022c; ROSTERS,
18c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.4O@143.
Oats Standard, 75@76c; No 5
white. 74@75c; No. white, 73074c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.69@1.64; No 3, 1.58
@1.62
Barley Big-berried, 1.o5@1O7; good
to choice, 1.O1@1O4; low grades. $50
92c.
Hay Choice, timothy, 3O.5o@31.oo;
No timothy. 3O.oo@3025; No. 2 tim
othy, 2S.5O@29.Oo; rye straw. 11OO@
11.5O.
Hogs-Prime. heavy butchers, 1880
@18.00; fair to prime light. 1850
1855; pigs, 1200Q14.25
Cattle Steers. S.OO01S.0O; COWS,
4.75@11.50; heifers. 5.750l2.50;
calves, 16.OO017.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29
Grain, Provisions, Etc

FLOUR-The United States food admin
tstration flour standards are as follows:
Per bbl in jute So h. sack basis: Barley
flour, $3.50; corn flour, $3.50; white rye
-four, $1,000; dark rye, $780, spring wheat.
$1,000; special brands, $11.15; hard winter.
$10.30@10.50; soft winter, $1,000.
HAY-Timothys $31.0003200; standard,
s3o.0O@S1. 90; No. ] light clover mixed. $500
$4,000, No. 2 timothy and No. clover
mixed. $28O0@2900; No. g. $23. 00@2500; SAM
pie, $1OOO@15.O0 clover, $1800Q2S00
BUTTER Creamery, extras, 81 score,
&c; higher scoring commands prem
iium; firsts. 81 score. 62Q627zc; $3.50 score.
5615@611ac; seconds, 82QS7 score. 5S@o6c;
standard, 601Ac; ladies. 43@4312c; reno
waited, 460461kc; packing stock 37Q3Sc
EGGS-Fresh frsts, 631a065c ordinary
firsts, 54G5Sc miscellaneous lots, cases in
cluded, 56@63c; cases returned, $4,000; ex-
tras, 6S@69c; checks, 22@S9c; dirties, 400
dc; storage packed firsts, 651k@66c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey SOC; fowls.
200241ac; ROSTERS, 19c; spring chickens.
24Ihc; ducks, &c; geese, 25c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys,. 3S040c:
fowls 2O@26c spring chickens, 23125c;
roosters, zoe; ducks, 30Q32c; geese. '26II27c.
POTATOES per 100 lbs. $15V@
165; sacks, s1.55@1.65.
CATTLE-Choice. to prime steers, $500
dD19.75.. good to choice steers, $16.50G1S.00:
medium to good steers $14.00016.50 plain
to medium steers, $9,00014.00; yearlings.
fair to choice, S13.00@19 90; stockers and
feeders. $7.00@l2.25; good to prime cows.
s9.O0d13.OO; fair to prime heifers. $9e1T5
14.75; fair to good cows, $7.00G9.00; in
ners. So. 5o@6.25: cutters, $6.35070O; bcsogna
bulls SSO00S. So; butcher bulls. $9.00@11. 80:
veal calves, $1600a1775
HOGS-Fair TO choice lights, $17.30G17.95:
choice light butchers, ST.. 75@18.00; medium
weight butchers, 225@260 lbs. $17.75@1195:
heavy weight butchers, 270@35O lbs, $l76B
0l785: mixed packing, $17.30017.70; heavy
packing, 6.90@f7. 81; rough packing, $16.2j
'0116. rs; pigs, fair to good. $13.50Q14. p.
stays, $15.25@16.50
SHEEP = Western lambs, $l4.50115.80,
native lambs, good to choice, $14.00@15.00.
yearlings. $8.00012. 90; wethers, good to
choice. $S0001O50; ewes fair to choice.
s7OO09.5O; feeding lambs, s12O0@14.25.
Buffalo, N. z, Nov %.
CATTLE Receipts, 900 strong
CALVES Receipts. 400; s1.5o higher; $40
021.5o
mixed and Workers, s18OO01S25, light
Workers and pigs. $17.50; roughs, $1,000
1880: stays, $1O.OeQ13-50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000;
active and steady; lambs. $9.O9Q165o; 9TH
ers unchanged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17

A conference was recently held n
England to provide parents with advice
and information on the various profess
sions and occupations open to girls.
Vessels lined with metal that will
conduct electricity TO heat liquids as
they are poured from one 10 another
have been patented by an inventor in
PENNSYLVANIA.
Norway expects TO produce 100000
tons of peat for fuel this year and Den
mark 100000 tons. the former country
having 216 machines at work as COM
pared with 50 last year.
The Chinese have observed their an.
nual dragon boat festival since $50 B.
C. wherever streams in China will per-
init use of long dragon boat paddles
with which the boats are propelled.
a Swedish inventor is reported TO
have devised satisfactory means of
transferring electric power to self-pro-
PEELED motor plows and other farm
machinery.
To notify his mother of his safe ar
rival AT camp. Bud Naumann released
homing pigeon that he had carried
with him. In four hours after he ar
rived Mt Fort Thomas Covington. XIV.
lis mother in Pittsburgh was notified.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
SCRAPS

Japanese use star fish for fertilizer
as they contain almost per cent OF
nitrogen.
There are 7S2 varieties of Arctic
flowers. which have but two colors
white and yellow.
The Farmers party in New York
state threatens to put a ticket of its
own into the political field.
Family cooks at New Orleans have
organized and demand wage rate OF
So month and their keep.
For fighting fires in cellars or the
holds OF vessels a revolving nozzle has
been invented that can scatter 1,400
gallons of water minute over an area
of l25 feet square.
The Brazilian government has ds-
creed that products offered for sals as
butter must contain at least so per cent
al buttcrlat and not more than 10 per
cent OF acid content.
4 Danish inventors process for
~4n:,sins nm artificial marble that
stands exposure 70 weather and is said
&, lie as hard and strong as the gen
ulne wili be employed on an extensive
seaie by Nos~egiss company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
RAID ON HUN DIVER BASE
British Naval Aircraft Make Four At
tacks on Submarine Shelters and
Shops at Bruges.

London, Sept. 11.-British naval air
forces between September 1 and Sep
tember made four attacks on German
submarine shelters and workshops on
the docks at Bruges, Belgium, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the British admiralty. Several hits
were obtained.
The Ostend docks and a motorboat
depot at Blankenberge also were at
tackled with good results. Enemy
mile sweepers also were harassed with
bombs and machine-gun fire. More
than fourteen tons of bombs were
dropped by our day bombing squad
rons. One machine failed to return.
In engagements with hostile aircraft
ten machines have been brought down
and nine driven down out of control.
Three British machines are missing.
In home waters submarines have been
sighted and attacked and enemy mines
have been located and destroyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
Collars on LONG Goats.

Notwithstanding the effort to launch
extremely short jackets in order to
conserve wool, it is observed that one
of the most exclusive of the manufae-
turing tailors has not one such model
in his collection. The smarest of the
strictly tailored suits are shown with
a medium length straight-line coat or
with a coat which has the merest sus-
picion Of curve In its outline. The
severest Of these coats have long
mannish collars, are either single or
double breasted, and frequently have
outside pockets. The skirts are straight
and moderately narrow, with inserted
pockets in the front, and are slightly
gathered into the belt at the back.
Developed in navy blue. gray or castor
tricotine, in black and white check or
in one Of the gray English homespuns,
and beautifully tailored. this goo6
looking type of suit has much 10 COM
mend it, and it is safe to say that its
modi>nness win bc IF lasting quail
ity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
DARK DAYS GONE"
MARSHAL HAIG SAYS ENEMY's
EFFORTS ARE SPENT.
Tells British They Defeated Enemy
Within Month and Captured 75,-
600 Prisoners.

London, Sept. 1.-THE allied armies
are today everywhere advancing, says
Field Marshal Haig, the British COM
mander-in-chief, in special order of
the day, which has just been issued
TO the British armies. 1t follows:
"One month has now passed since
the British armies. having success
fully withstood the attacks by the en-
envy, once more took the offensive in
their turn.
IN that short space of time, by a
series of brilliant and skillfully exc
cuted actions, our troops repeatedly de-
feated the same German armies whose
vastly superior numbers compelled our
retreat last spring.
What has happened on the British
front has happened on the fronts of our
allies less than six months after the
launching of the great German often
sive, which. was to have cut the allied
front In two.
The allied armies are everywhere
advancing VIGOROUSLY, side by side
over the same battlehelds on which,
by courage and the steadfastness of
their defense, they broke the enemy's
assaults"
The order called attention to. the
magnitude of the British achievement
by pointing out that $4,000 German
soldiers and $50 guns have been cap
tured in the last four weeks.
even more than that has been
done. Already we have pressed be-
yond our old battle lines of 1917. We
have made wide breach in the enc
my's strongest defenses. In this glo-
rious accomplishment all ranks and all
arms of service in the British armies
have borne their part in a most wor-
thy and honorable manner.
1.-THE capture of $4,000 prisoners
and $50 guns in the course of four
weeks fighting speaks for the magni-
ture of the achievement.
1--WE passed through many dark DAYS
together. Please God they never will
return.
1.-THE enemy has now spent his eff
fort. l rely confidently upon each
man to turn to advantage the oppor-
tunity which your skill, courage and
resolution have created
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
CUBS WcToRs IN 5TH GAME
Chicago Nationals Defeat Red Sox,
to Contest Delayed by Players
Strike over Money.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
rallied here and captured the fifth
game of the 1913 world series from
the Red SoX. 1t was Iast-ditch bat
tie for the westerners, as a defeat
meant the title for Boston. The score
was to 0.
The starting time was delayed two
hours by players strike over the di-
vision of the money.
1t seemed particularly fitting that
after the wrangle of the players for a
little more gold that the band should
play the 'Star-Spangled Banner" to re-
call some sense of patriotism and de-
corum to them. After the national air
they bean practicing and Hendrix
and Vaughn warmed up.
Vaughn hurled for the Cubs and
Jones for Boston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
WINS FIGHT WITH SUB
AMERICAN TANKER SENDS u
BOAT TO BOTTOM.
Captain and Crew of U. S. Craft Tell
of Battle With Submarine 400
Miles Off Sandy Hook.

Washington, Sept. 11-What APP
parently is reliable report that an
American tank steamship has sunk a
German submarine in fight off the At
lantic coast reached the navy depart
ment and is being Investigated.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE claim that
their gun crew sank German subma-
rine of large type 400 miles off Sandy
Hook was made by the captain and
crew of an American oil tank ship
which arrived here. The U-boat, ac-
cording to the mariners, was blown
to pieces by shell which landed
squarely on it's hull.
The submersible, at first mistaken in
the half light of early morning for an
other tanker was sighted by the Amer
lean ships lookout, it was related. A
moment later, however, it's real iden.
tity was disclosed and the tankship,
going to the attack at full speed open
ed up on the German with IA inch
shells.
The German closed in and a 40-min-
ute battle followed, in which the Amer
lean skipper, maneuvering his vessel
so as to bring his six-inch stern gun
to bear on the U-boat finally scored
the direct hit which finished the en-
envy.
Bodies of the U-boat crew were seen,
according to men on the tanker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
IS coRsETLEss ERA COMING?
Reports From Paris Indicate Dame
Fashion Has Fallen Into Line and
That Fad Will Remain.

Not to be outdone by the wheatless
and meatless and other-less days de-
creed by the various governments,
Dame Fashion has apparently fallen
into line and If any credence can be
given reports brought here BY buyers
returning from Paris, corsetless days
have come TO stay, according to writ
er in Nomen's Wear.
1t is said that an order was issued
by the head o. Caflot's that name
quins in her establishment abandon
corsets to give the new dresses with
the loose. straight lines the real ef-
feet and to improve in every way the
lines in the models, at the same time
TO introduce a change for the better
ment Of the health of women gener-
ally.
OF course. 1t may be some time be-
fore women in America throw their
corsets into the discard, but the fact
remains that Gse buyers are confident
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
MAKE "REDs' FIGHT
GERMANS FORCE GUARD IN FINN
LAND TO OPPOSE ALLIES. .
Hun Army of $4,000 Sent Against En-
tente Forces on the Thurman
Coast.

Washington, Sept. 11.-News that
the Germans are forcing members of
the White and Red guards in Finland
to join in their operations on the
Thurman coast emphasizes the difficult
ties the Germans face in the attempt
to block the allies forces there. For
some time the Germans have sought
to compel the Firms and the boil
sheviki to arrange a treaty to give the
bolsheviki the Kola peninsula. Fall
ing in this, German army has been
sent into Finland, which is claimed
to number 10000, but which is be-
lieved here to be nearer $4,000 to
10000 men, to attack the allies.
Owing to the character of the land,
which is covered with marshes and
woods, the Germans cannot hope to
conduct formidable expedition
there until winter sets in and the
ground freezes. Accordingly they are
trying to build a narrow gauge rail-
road to cut the Thurman line south
of KOla and it is assumed that it Is
for this work they are impressing
labor. Recently a British patrol OPP
Grating west from KEN encountered
force of Germans about seventy
miles from that city. 1t is now be-
lieved that this force was a part of
the organization endeavoring to reach
the Thurman line before the re-
endorsements for the allies arrived.
Consul General Poole, at Moscow,
in a belated dispatch received at the
state department, says he sent his
staff and American civilians there out
of Russia because feeling is strong in
bolshevik controlled territory against
Americans, threatening them with
dangerous reprisals' which might
embarrass allied military commanders
operating in Russia. The message
was dated August &c, the date the
special train left Moscow carrying the
American and allied civilians and Off
Gals who arrived at Stockholm last
Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows
Per bbl, in jute, SO ID. sack basis: Barley
flour, $50 corn flour, $1110; white rye
-four $1,000; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat,
$10.6S special brands, S1157: hard winter,
new, s10.3061O.90; soft winter, $1,000.
HAY-Choice timothy, $32.00G33.00; No. /,
$S0.OOd31. 90: standard, S290OG30O0; No z
standard and clover mixed s270002S. 90;
No. g. S23.00125.0O; clover, $1S.O0622 90:
thrashed, $15.0OG18.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 80 score.
SOC: higher scoring commands prem
ium; first, 81 score, 4964915c; $3.50 score,
461aG14S1hc; seconds, S4GIS7 score. ,441z046c;
standard 49hc ladies', &c., renovated,
42c: packing stock. 36@3l18c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. HOPE; ordinary
ffrsts. 38040c: miscellaneous lots, cases in
cluded, S7041c; cases returned, 96d40c; ex-
ira. 471k04S15c; checks. 20G29c; dirties. goo
S3c; storage packed. 43%@44c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turke &c; fowls,
26@3Sc; ROSTERS, 221ac spring chickens.
291ac; ducks. 269291hc; geese, zoe.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys 373s@SSc;
fowls, 90d31c; spring chickens, 32d33c;
ROSTERS, 2315c; ducks, 2SQ30c; geese, 1Sc
POTATOES Early Ohios. S2.256I250 per
100 lbs.
CATTLE-Choice to fancy steers $1SOO6
1925; good to choice steers, s16.7561S.OO;
plain to good steers $1050d16.SO; yearlings,
fair to choice, s12.50@1S.50; stockers and
feeders $7.756l35o; good to prime cows
S. 25I1300; fair to prime heifers. $1,000
a. rs; fair to good cows. $7.50d900; Gamers
S. 4OG7.O0; cutters. s690a7.9O bologna bulls,
IS. 2509O0: butcher bulls, $9.25Q12.75; heavy
calves, s750113.75; veal calves, $17Oea
1875.
HOGS-Fair to good light, s20.oOQ20. 40;
choice to light butchers. 500. 25G20.50; me
dunn weight butchers. 2G50260 lbs. $50 104t
2050; heavy weight butchers. 27o9350 lbs,
SIS. 9o62020. choice packers, s1SS0G1950;
rough heavy packing, s1S.0oQ1s.s0: pigs,
fair to good, s1Seea19.2S; stays. sisooG
1915
SHEEP-Western lambs. siI25gDls.0l
native lambs good TO choice. s1s0sdi7.0o:
yearlings. s14.onGl5.0o; wethers. goo9 TO
choice s12.O0613o0: ewes. fair to choice.
SO. 5o612.00