davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04

to ask this boy? He has not -,
TO see me for two months ~ a9I'e
used to come often CLOvFp ~
No. do not ask the boy Fvas
the quarrel was your fault w, :. =. /
show him that you are sorry an "a
speaking to him in a friendly r ~
as II nothing has happened H..
you should not invite him n ' =.
anywhere with you. No oBs,s.,
is entirely one sided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Bazaar Proves Fine Success.

The two days bazaar conducted
Thursday and Friday by the La
dies society of the Evangelical
Church of Peace proved a very
successful venture and a good sum
of money will be realized. All the
articles offered for sale were dis
posed of and the refreshments
served throughout the afternoons
and evenings Melted a nice sum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
lutheran Ladies' Aid Meets.

Mrs Alfred Johnson and Mrs.
Andrew Lindstrom were the hos
tesses Thursday at the May meet
ing of the Ladies'Aid society of the
First Lutheran church meeting in
the annex. The usual devotional
program was carried out. followed
by time OF sociability when mem
bers sewed and knitted and were
served with refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Music Department Session May IL.

An error in the year book of the
Rock Island Woman's club places
the time of next meeting of the
music department on Tuesday.
May T. The regular time of meet
ing of the department is the sec
ond Tuesday OF the month. there
fore the program will be given
Nav II instead Of May T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Postpone Aid Election.

The annual election of officers of
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church which was 10
have been held yesterday, was
postponed until the next session.
The time yesterday was devoted u
the hearing of reports from Off
GERS and division chairmen aud n
nominating committee was ap-
pointed TO prepare the society
ticket
-Buv a Liberty Bond-
All the news all the time-Tbe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can va
tell me of a paint for windo..
shades that will not leave 49,.
stiff? FIX
-Ruv a Liberty Fond ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Memorial Christian Aid Society.

A largely attended meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Mem
orial Christian church was held
ThursdaySafternoon in the church
social rooms, Mrs. George F. Het-
ter acting as the hostess. Rel
Cross work occupied the time of
the ladies and they were serveI
with refreshments, Mrs. Garold Ed
wards and Mrs. Sam Wright assist
ing in serving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have
been reading the questions and an
swers of your study whenever my
bunk-mate receives paper from
home
Please put this in the paper, not
only for my good, but probably for
a lot of others that may have the
same trouble that have been hav-
ing
l am a young man 81 years of
age. | am engaged to young girl
about the same age and we have
been engaged about a year. While
am away is il proper for her to go
out nights with fellows she has
never met except through friend
OF hers? Do you think she cares
much for me if she allows herself
to be seen on the streets with d
Stacker? Is it right for her to go
in such company il she intends to
wed me after l get back?
HENRY.
The girl should not go out with
other boys if she knows you object.
| think, however, you would make a
mistake in asking her not to go
with other boys in your absence
She will be lonely and at times
long to be in the company of boys
again. This is only natural and
not a sign that she does not love
you. Trust her and you will be
more sure of keeping her love. 1t
is all right to go with a boy who
has been introduced by friend.
Be careful about calling boys
Il 81, nj %
not in camp. Many boys would be
only too glad to go, but they are
forced to stay at home, because
their families are in need of help
from them, or they are physically
unable TO go. Also, many of the
boys who stay at home are doing
as much as they can by buying
war savings stamps AMI Liberty
bonds.
OF course 1 know that there are
many boys who are Sinking, but
ask you soldier boys not to be
harsh in your judgment of those
who stay behind. You are doing
your part and should be tolerant
.of others who are not following in
your path.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there
any way we could kill a worthless
tree in a vacant lot next to US
without cutting the bark, as the
tree is a nuisance to the neighbor-
hood? l think l have heard of Il
way of doing it, but cannot re-
member. CLEAN UP.
1t is illegal to kill trees. You
will have to get a city or county
permit to get rid of the tree Re
port the case to the forester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Lady MiIitanta Ball.

Rock Island association, No. 8,
Lady Militanta, sponsored a very
successful military ball Thursday
|evening at odd Fellows hall. A
large number Of couples attended
land the party proved one Sof the
|most delightful ever given by the
Organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Pupils Present Fine RecitaIs.

Two piano recltals marked by eX-
ceptionally good musicianship, per-
lection of technique and care Of
rendition were presented yesterday
by pupils of Arvid Samuelson of
Augustana conservatory, Miss Anna
Peterson of Davenport appearing in
the afternoon and Leroy Carlson
last evening at Augustana chapel.
Both young people have been care
full students of the piano and their
work of yesterday showed the re-
suits of their training.
Mr.. Carlson presented a short,
but difficult program, playing
Sonata Tragica (MacDowelD !;
Allegro No. (Syril SCOtt) Etude {
Were l a Bird" (HenselD; "Toc-
cata" (Debussy) and the long and
difficult Fantasia Polonaise Op. 10
(Paderewski) with orchestra &C
compartment played by Arvid Sam
uelson. Mr. Carlson's touch is firm
and full of force, musical in every
respect and his playing radiates
genuine musicianship. His program
was wonderfully well given and
was pleasing in every respect.
Miss Peterson presented these
numbers at the afternoon hour:
Prelude. B fiat minor (RummeD 4,
''Liebesfreud" (Kreislerl, "Seren-
ade TO the Moon" (Puyno), "Shep-
herds Hey" (Grainger), Concerto,
ID minor" tRubinsteinD, orchestral
parts on second piano, Mr.. Samuel
son.
Miss Peterson also displayed
careful training and conscientious
work and proved her real musician
ship in all her numbers. She is
peculiarly sympathetic in her work
and her technique is excellent Re
citals of conservatory pupils will be
given Wednesday. May 8. by Miss
kreda Mattson, piano; Friday, May
10, by Miss Mildred Nelson, organ;
Wednesday. May Is, Miss Ebba
Leaf. piano; Friday, May 16. Miss
Ruth Nelson, piano.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Mrs. Nichols Hostess Aid Society.

Mrs J. II. Nichols. 1906 Thirty
second street, was hostess Thurs
day at the weekly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Fifteenth
Avenue Christian church. Mem
bers were busy with sewing and
plans were discussed for a bazaar
TO be held some time during the
month Of June. The society will
meet next week with Mrs. NJ. G.
WEIGH. 1922 Thirty-second street.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Nichols after work had been la,c
ABIDE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Urges Nurees' Recruiting Oficers

Miss Anna Tittman, field secre-
Itary Of the central district OF the
american Red Cross Nurses asso-
Iciation, who was in conference
Thursday with Rock Island nurses,
and Red Cross heads, urged that
the Nurses alnmnae OF St. An
5thony's hospital name recruiting
officers" for their societies and en- :
list nurses for Red Cross work.
a4iss Tittman urged the great need
= more Red Cross nurses. She
he'd there were fully one thou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Center Station Sewing Session.

Nine members of the Center Sta
ton Parent-Teacher association
Red Cross unit, were guests Thurs
1day in the home of Mrs. II. f.
Swami, 2913 Eleventh street, when
Ithey worked at nightshirts, COM
|pleting six. The regular meeting
OF the Parent-Teacher association
of the school will be held next Fri
day afternoon at the school for the
election of officers. The next reg
Iular sewing will be held IN the
home Of Louis Selhost. Ninth street
4 and Thirtieth avenue, May 1s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-04
Barbara FrIetehie Tent Session.

Barbhra FrIetcIlIe Tent Session.
Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughters
OF Veterans, at the meeting last
evening received four applications
for membership. Plans were made
for Red Cross sewing and after
noon coffee TO be held at Memorial
hall in the court house Friday aft
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the County Court oi the State o
Oregon, for the County of Mullnomah.
In the matter ot the estate of Adalins
NJ. Martin. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under,
signed, Mabelle Y, Gordon, administra
trlN OF the estate of Adaline NJ. Martin,
deceased, has hled her final account in
the County Court oi the State OF Oregon,
tot the County ot Multuomah, aud that
Tuesday, the 2lst day OF MAY, 1918. al
the hour oi 9.S0 a. m. of said day. at the
Court House AZ Portland, in said County
aud State, has been appointed as the
time aud place ior the hearing Of objec-
uons TO said final account and the Set
tlement thereof.
MABELLE Y, GORDON,
AdmlniStratriN Of the estate of Ad-
allne NJ. Martin, deceased.
Sidney Gordon, 400 Gerliuger bldg,
Attorney for the Estate.
Date Of first publication April 10, 1918.
last publication MAY II, 1918.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
Chambers S-KenwOrthy Co.
funeral Directors and EmbaImers
llll hrthN Street, at Emrrson
A FEW FACTS

A FEW FACTS
|, The oldest established undertaking
business north of Knott street.
?. Mr.. Chambers is the only G., A, h,
undertaken IA the city of Portland,
3, MIR, keuwor,hy is an acknowledged
expert in emhalming, Demi surgery and
funeral direction.
1. Why have YOUR beloved deceased
taken through the congested business
districts when perfect service and right
prices may be obtained in your own
community,
For sale or TTade-i5 acres in famous
Hood River Valley,
About 10 acres iu commercial orchard.
About 10 acre, in hay land
About 10 acres uueleared land.
About 100 Yards from high school.
About ! ; mile tIom church, postothce,
two stores. meat market, etc, I mile
iIom depot, two good springs on the
place, an exceptional location for
small dairy and hogs and fruit raising,
making an ideal country home for a
man with family, Will sell on easy
terms or trade ior ST. Johns property,
For further details and information,
inquire at this office,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

| l'l NblltItHH way H.
A w. LalTerty. who makes his
own campaign and serves the
people I'm Congress. as contrast
ed with G.. N. Macarthur. who
has his campaign made for him
10y the millionaires and who
serves the millionaires in Con,
gress.
A. w. LalTerty, who voted
every time for the betterment
Of those who toll, as con,
trastcd with C.. N. Macarthur.
tn only Congressman west of
the Mississippi River who
voted against the eight hour
day for railway trainmen.
A. w. Lailerty, who bases
his campaign upon issues, as
contrasted with C.. N. Me.
Arthur. whose managers base
his campaign upon "A sickly
glamour of gold and high socie
ty.
=. w. Lailerty. who believes
the people have sense enough TO
elect their own officers at the
primary unaided by any hand.
picked assembly" as contrast
ed with G. N. Macarthur. whose
managers have assembled 100
mllllonaires and society snobs
D" Ferd Reeds telephone and
had them endorse" Macarthur
through the free space of favor
able newspapers.
A. W. Lalferty, who i'm four
years procured the largest ap.
for this district in
the history of Oregon includ-
ing 81. 900. 900 for Portland's
new Postoilice; who procured
The passage of over 40 private
bills granting pensons To Port.
and soldiers and widows; who
procured the first vote ever had
IN the parcel post; who intro
iuced a bill TO give To Uncle |
sam the same banking privi-
eges that Rock feller and Nor.
yan now enjoy; who introduced |
bill to to convey Oregon's for.
'st reserves in trust 10 the
tate, which would reduce taxes
n this state one half: who
lever missed an important roll
all and who pushed the o. 4 c.
and grant ease To victory i'm the
supreme Court, as compared |
With c. n Macarthur. who has
one nothing, and who, during
he past session. has been found
luch of the time peacefully
leeping on the great leather .
ouCheS in the Republican cloak
oom, Paid Adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

Miss Hunt. the Portland as.
sistant librarian. has been
very much in the limelight for
several days. because of her re-.
fusal 10 purchase n Liberty
Bond. Since her resignation
has been accepted. she will have
plenty of time tn reflect upon
her ingratitude in refusing To
support the government that had
been giving her support so gen.
erously. Perhaps. as time goes
on she will realize more acutcly
the truth "Of all sad words of
tongue or pen. the saddest of
these IL might have been. "
Because she is "A woman, she is
perhaps deserving Of som, pity
that her judgment should be-
come so hecloudcd. With her
exceedingly generous Sl7i per
month salary, II would have.
caused no porticular sacrifice
on her part To have purchased
a Liberty Bond, and thus aid
her country in its time of need.
When the young men of the
land are Offering mp their lives
in freedoms cause, is no tim,
10 reason whether We should
give or not give. To know that
our country that has nurturcd
and protected as. needs our fin.
anclal assistance, that the brave
boys at the front need ourI
backing. is all need be- known
or considered. Not 10 render all /
the assistance i'm our powerl
would be the hasest ingratitudc. |
Miss Hunt was most surely |
IN her contentious, as
are any who believe as she bee,
lleyes. There can he no middle /
of road ground TO stand upon
now. We are either for the gov.
ernment. or We are against il. |
And unless We are fO- il. and /
will do what we can 10 aid i'll
10 the extent of our ability, We \
cannot claim To be good
American citizens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

Shipbuilding plants on the
Pacific Coast are far in advance
of their schedule, according to
Meyer Bloomfield, head of the
Industrial service department of
the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion, who is on "a tour of i'm
spection of the shipbuilding
yards on this coast. The Paci.
fic Coast is expected to turn out
at least 30 per cent of all the
ships required by the govern.
ment," said Bloomfield. THE
West seems determined TO
break all records" The war
has been a terrible object lesson
Of how dependent this nation
is on shipping in time Of stress.
Bef re the war, we had declined
from one of the greatest to one
of the smallest ship owning
nations of the world. We had
passed Legislation which made
IL practically impossible for an
owner 10 operate his ship un
der the American flag. To.
build up an American Merchant
Marine after the war and per.
petuate our great shipbuilding
industry now so well establish.
ed. II will be necessary for us
TO remedy our present legisla-
tion so that our ships may
compete on an equal footing
with the ships Of other nations, |
and now is the time TO con
slider such measures.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court OF the State oI
Oregon for the County OF Multnomah.
la The Matter of the Estate OF :. T..
Moore, deceased.
NoIloc Is hereby given that the under,
signed hy an order OF the above named
Count has been appointed as Administra-
tor of the above named Estate, aud has
qualified As such.
ANY persons having any claims against
said ESTATE will present same with prop.
er vouchers attached, Co the undersigned
at the oihce OF his attorney, IL. t., Col.
ler 9li Spalding building, Portland.
Oregon, within SIX months from the date
OF the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication April 10. 1918:
last publication May II, 1918.
X 5. MOORE, Administrator.
II l.. Collier,
Attorney for Administrator.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

Residents of ST. Johns having
taxes and city liens TO pay in
Portland can make their pay.
ments without Inconvenience hy
ayailing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and
secure your receipt without in.
convenience TO you, Fee. %
cents. References: ANY st.
Johns Bank, Peninsula Title.
Abstract and Realty Co., 10y II.
Henderson, Manager; 4O2 North
Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19

For Sale A confectionery
store with living rooms at rear,
corner s. Jersey and Charleston
streets; a bargain. Party must
leave city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
Team Work
OF All Kinds Wanted
Flowing, Narrowing, Moving or
hauling CT any nature.
W REATI En-
5l5 T.. Polk Street.
Phone Columbia 500.

For sale or Trade-Lots IL and y in
block Is, College Addition to ST. Johns.
Sloo down, bal. slo month, OF will trade
tor farm property, Call this office. II
For Sale House and four lots on North
Syracuse street. Call at this office. II
We are graduate registered
pharmacists of - years exper.
ience. "Currin Says So."
Bring in your JOB printing while
you think OF H. Don't wait until you
are entirely out We are equipped
20 turn out neat and tasty printing
0rsmptiy al Portland price. or Isas
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-19
PENNY-A.WORD COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
ing one cent a word, Minimum
charge % cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
RAIL STOCKS
GIVEN BOOST
3 R N G. N G

MEN YORK July 9.-Eailroad stocks
were Squared into rronsrtarily activity
and strength ~ III" opening Of to-day y
session on reports tia; pirec,or-G>n"r
McAaon would soon arn"uncr 4 form OF
contract satisfactory 70 holders OF such
securities
These reports nrovirg premature, the
market Srou rclapScd into as recent
snmnolrni condition. although nominal
gains prevailed At the close. The move
mcnt lacked concentration. however. us
il embraced various issues under pro-
fcSsional control.
Adv;rcS from abroad again were Of a
Favorable. tenor but the government
crop report issued III the final hour
confirmed fears OF frost damage Spring
and winter wheat especially lost gr"und.
the ;lli-whrat condition barely exceeding
tn. ten y"ar average
United States Steel WAS less conSpicu-
Gus than usual. r:.nc"llinC the greater
par, Of its larS. fractional advance in
tho moderate reaction 1t the close.
Thor. w,.r, conflicting movements IN
other St"clS. and also equipments. mo-
AtorS. oils and WIT Sl,criaiti"S as Il whole.
while ShinrinES. c"pp"r$ and tohacr"S
Displayed iittl" Of their w"nted activity.
riStlll. r. Mas under Hr"SSur" as 4
result "f III" proposed bon" dry lrE!S-
lail"N. losing an "xtr"'n" NJ "a points.
and utilities VIZ. utterly neglect cd
To,at sales amounted 70 @65. hnn shares.
All call loans wc:' mad" at per cent
and t:r1a money offerings were limited
I" r.n. walls for 81 and % days ut the
same rat. Liberty issues which w"r"
- trific easier. mad" M tn" hulk OF RI"
dealings IN bonds. other lSSirS holding
steady :" :,rm. Total Sai.s ,par valued
Wsr, $1.%22:,. 6nm. Old United States bonds
were UNCHANGED N call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
CLOSING STOCK LETTER
From 1-nrnn & Rryan n 4 l.. MaS'"n

From 1.ornn & Rryan to a l.. MaS'"n &
Co., by Private Wire.
NEW YORK. July . T"-daHH mar
ket was rather duh and unlnt"rr: ing
with special changes compared with U.s.
tcr,lay'S finals in n"$I '''tS''- it'sii.niti-
emit. News agency dispatches from
Washington touching on n" railroad SIT
nation Irmt color I" ih'. l"l"t i'Ihi an
carly agreement between ihr riiir"hI$
and the executives az tl:" curriers' ami
(oycrnhi, to ihr latter would be- ""n'
sirucd THIS naturally nSpr"'! Il
broader demand f"r the rh'!& and i'll
rr.asing activity in thrs group Wa an
Of flc features in ia" dealings "f tn"
duy What war news r"H"h'h tn" street,
vas Of = favurahl" sort hat tia" "lSI"s,r-
,Ior in local circles seems I" l"- that "r
waiting mood brth IN d"It"Sti" and
ruret-~n circles with IN" course If "y-uts
ON ,l,,. western bath" fr'iitS lang 'l"s'-
" watched.
I.rir,. flurt,Iat ions "r'' NOR Ih'tIi HDl
tn la. somewhat irregular nlih"uch an
,,rI,. 1rriS!nn on ih' points ~ IsI'' h'-
tween ,I,,, railroad administration and
~. r.rr!r-. "XcCuiIt"e at u iH!"rIlIr
h,n5 "a She carriers would Uud"uhi"dl.
nccnlrr,t" the 'l'inanL 10Y th' tran~i""r-
tatiun shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
WARRINGTON

- 4 Neil was over from Faruont on
SATURDAY. having returned from an auto
trip Ia oil city. Ia
Nlr. and Mrs. james Martin and daugh-
ter hay" left fur I visit with relatives at
Columbus ONO. ~.
home IN Trenton, y. j., after visit WITH
relatives here.
Miss Anna Curran spent the week end
nj her home in Wheeling. .4
Mrs. g. l.. tnttrilI has returned from q
yiSrt with friends in FGirmont. -
Miss Mabel SouSa Of Salem is here Tor
a visit with her aunt. Mrs Bessie Baut-
we'll. ~
Dallas Hamilton spent the week end at
::~ home nero.
Mir. Roland Howard OF Cameron spent
III. rlay III town with friends. sci
Miss Josephine Paul and May Pctros,
ar. visiting friends III SistcrSrillc.
.irIt Robinson spent Sunday with
friends in Wheeling.
Miss Mary Joseph Of Shinnston Is Wis
ting relatives hero.
MISS JuSr2hin" tlaECrrty spent sun
day III town with friends.
Mrs T.. g. BARLOW and family have re-
turned home after u two weeks visit with
r"larlS"S i'll Oakland.
Miss Ruth McMurr spent Sunday at
her homo here on harrisburg street. -; .
Miss Mary ';aughaI spent III? week
end at her nom" here. -
Mat Ryan Nh" l. In NorEantoWn,
*r..nt I'M. week rrd n; his home here.
Wv conrad Th:.hd"ck "rcnt Sunday at
hi home. IN cameron.
Mrs Mary Ian" lIuif AMI Crand-daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Thomas. spent Sunday
NJ Ia. formers dnu=hi"r's Mrs. c. s.
ThninaS ~ farmort.
MISS L"i!rir Ryan Of FaIrmont. spfn'
Sunday AT her hum" hero.
Mr. Frank Mayors Is spending few
I,,. I,s,s in N. nj -
Mrs. Perry Wolfe has returned after
vi>it With relatives IN Ohio.
Mr. <. II. DAVIS at ClarksburE. visited
friends her" Sunday. -
Gr';y Travis "f Itairm"nt spent Sun
day II town with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
LIVE STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

''tlI'hHp. July r.--lI"ES. receipts e.
u'". bulk - III N - I" 20 coats lower
than high time Yesterday. about fly"
""llS. ni m early loss r";:an''L: late
rad" active" l;uIk nj SAILS lit" @r
liza. hulrh"rs les" II lT223. packing lG.a
"a lr>d. l33,hi i'Aiff go: guu@h 800 n
iilI. .Ir$ lElI n ltHn.
Cattle. r"r"irrS li.nnO: beef and
hut her ,Iiil,. steady :" ~ cents hlrh'r:
three loads "f rrrn" l.i%n I-'nmh st""rs
Sold nj IAI0. Il I"w high r"""rd; C;slv":
St"niv Ia - ri,cI"r: s.t"rktrS and feeders
duh. E'rf CATH: good. "h"IC" and rriim"
1865 n 1917: r"I,ln"n and medium llIa
n 1850, Hatcher ~ *. COWS and hrlf"rS
NuD 1t II1I: Gamers and. cutters Ihh a
H"u S:u"k"rS LilI feeders. good. rh0irn
:'ud fancy !niG n l%rn; common amt rrr-
dunn 50" Il i"iU: calves good AMI ,huirr
49, q! 100.
SE'.r. r"r"1prs a.nU0: strong /" 81
HIGHER Than Yesterday. ~'Inr warnings ~
r"ntS III. best western lambs Of light
sort S"lH I\\!: native top lAfH: I"arlinE
hr""'iInr "w,'S 1NH5: lambs. "hntr" and
primo i 81 Il Ian" medium Hud r"ri
1904 n lN1i: rIli~ re" A.! ,rnn. lives.
chuicr and rrin'' -" a. 1853. m'r!.uin
alH good ln:," II l3th: rull, -" q $50.