davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
CITY NEWS W
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Pines-Maj. Gen.. H. H. Azga Petlan, Petrograd, Russia; John Van Lear,s Little Rock; M. l.. Alhteimer Little Rock; T. H. Schlinder. St Louis; T. B. Hamilton. St. Louis; E. Richards. St. Louis; W. E. Heard Clarendon: B. J. Rafner, Bluffton; J. B. McNickle,. Texarkana; A. Link ,Texarkana; Dave Campbell. Thorn ton; M. M. Bearden and wife. Steph- ems; H. F. Estrada, Rison; B. M. Hay Jonesboro; c. S. Level, Memphis; Mrs. Donnie Deverell, Paragould; Sam Parks, aKnsas City; .E G. Lelaurin, St. Louis; D. H. Lea, Memphis; Mrs. p. l.. Hutchinson, Grady; Captain A, F. Marsh, Chicago; w. c. Margon, Lit. tie Rock; Ben l.. England, New York; E. V. Leyertt, New York; S. x. Phelps, New York; o. Alexander. Little Rock; J. ..P. Castello, St. Louis; w. E. Sutton, Little Rock: J. w. Calling, wife and son, Bearden; R. E. Simms, Little Rock; Roy L. Staten. Moline 1; Mrs. A. M. Keeler. 3Wilmot; Mrs. Chas. c. Rose and son, Blissville; A. D., Mar rell, City; c. Mennenger, Little Rock B. M. Long, Memphis: Jos. l.. Stacy, Memphis; ". D. Harlin :. and, wife, Humphrey; Office McMustrey, Rison 1; c. B. Mearns, Chicago; c. B. Gilmore, Memphis; w. R. White, Jr.,. Prescott 1; Miss Flo Stewart, Muskogee: H. D. Nixon, and wife, Little Rock; J. w. Martin and wife, Little Rock; H. M. Galloway, City; Billy Billings, Mem phis; B. F. Gray, Bearden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
PERSONALS

Charles Wiley returned home yes. terday from Camp Hancock. Ga, from which camp he received his honor able discharge from the army.
 C., H. Moore. has gone to Fort Roots to be with his son Merlin Moore who was operated on for appendicitis i Carl Stubblefield of the Little Rock College s. A. T. c. was in the city last week visiting his mother Mrs Fielding. !. I. ia
 Rev. E. E. Morris is in Little Rock attending a called meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterian ministers of the State. :, tlt MT. and Mrs. w. M. Smith and daughter of McGehee were in Pine Bluff yesterday shopping. [.
 Sergeant D. H. Looseley is now at Camp Pike, according to word re- ceived by his parents.
 Col. Thos. HI. McRae of Prescott was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 Hervey Mann., Sr., went to Mem phis Wednesday where he was called lby the sudden death of his brother in-law Mir. Norcross, who was buried yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Claud Cleg gand fam 7 fly, Mrs. lone c. Leaning, and. Mrs. William K McMullen motored down from Little Rock yesterday and ;spent the day.
 i Joe Mccain is expected to return today from Southern Methodist Col lege in Texas. to .spend the holidays with his parents MT. and Mrs. J. M Mccain, 112O Olive.
 Luther Huggins, who lives at 1OS Park Place. Is improving slowly from a case of influenza.
 Edward Leo is expected to arrive Saturday from St. Johns Military
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
BOYS PLAYING GCoDFELLows.

The Santa Claus club of the Boys Division of the Y have sent out many letters appealing to the "goodfellows'' of Pine Bluff to assist them in playing Santa Claus to the boys ak the Indtis- tral Home. Several have responded, and others have. expressed their in- tenjons to do ss; but up to the pres ent only about '$90 have reached the club. Those who intend to contribute to this worthy cause are requested to send in remittances at once, as the time Is short. md these unfortunates should not b. s,c. looked.
 In the Graphic's Santa Claus column are several cases for the goodfellows,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
KING MANAGING SHOE STORE

Ernest P. King who has just re- ceived his honorable discharge from Camp Martin has been appointed the new manager of the Levi ample Shoe Store in Pine Bluff. This store was recently purchased by William B. Levi, VITO owns chain of fifteen shoe stores, most of them being iii St. Louis.
 Mir. Finklestein, an associate ot : Mir. Lewis will remain in the city about a week in order to get the new business on good starting ba- sis. Harry Sachs will be with Mir King in the store here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
FOURTEEN POINTS WHAT
 THINKERS HAVE DISTILLED

Geneva, Dec. 19.-"In his historical 14 points as basis fer peace, Presi- dent Wilson has laid down the es- sence of what thinkers of all ages have distilled" said Madame Rosa chwimmer. temporary representative of the Hungarian republic to fSwitz- erland.
 His victory" Madame Schwimmer continued. twill be a victory for all who have been ridiculed as Utopian when they were speaking or writing concernng such institutions as are provided for the safety of the future if President Wilson's II points are carried at the peace conference"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Citizens Bank. It has been postpon- ed several times, but this date is ab. solutely definite, and will be held for certain.
 Any num'oer of suggestions for Christmast gifts and many many bar gains may be had at this auction Anything from "Durocy Jerseys" te centerpieces. handkerchiefs, silver. ware, cut glass, ct cetera. All. arti- cles have been donated by different people and the proceeds of the sale will 'he given to the local chapter o1 the Red Cross, H., K Toney and Judge K. J. Kerwin are the. autcion. eers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

young ladies chaperoned by Mesdames H. R. Sternberb and Jack Bernhardt had great success ill selling the little bouquets.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Bridges motored to Little Rock and spent the day Tues i day. l Miss Mildred Warren has returned from Millersburg Ky, where she at 1 tending Millersburg Female College. MT. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson will arrive todap from Ell Paso, where they have spent the past month with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Arnold and family.
 i Miss Alberta Guentha is improving slowly from critical illness of pneumonia.
 ] Miss Clara Wynne of Dermott was in Pine Bluff yesterday shopping.
 Miss Lamar Bernhardt has returned from Glen Eden School and will spend the holidays with her parents NIT. and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt. Mrs. Foster Potter of Carlisle, Ill.,, is spending the holidays with Mrs. S. J. McCarra, 108 Park Place.
 Mrs. w. E. Scott and little daugh' ter Mary Louise leave today for Ba- den Town, and Jacksonville, Fla. where they will visit relatives until the 1st of March.
 Miss Ida Sheppard has returned home from Underwood College, St. Louis, where she has been attending school, and will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Sheppard.
 Mrs. Mary O.Horner. mother of Mrs o. M. Lyon is here to spend the holi- days with Mrs. s. J. McCarra. Mrs O'Horner Is the great grandmother of Mrs. McCarra's children. -+-
 Lakeside School Open
 This Afternoon.
 The Lakeside School will be open this afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock, in order that the children may get their books or other belongings. Asa M Mccain, principal of the school will pc at the building at that hour. 1 -*-
 Red Cross Auction. Saturday Night. ,, 1 The Red Cross auction will be heid Saturday night at 8. o'clock at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
METHODIST BOARD MEETING

he official board of the First Methodist Church will hold it's regu- lar meeting after lunch at the Y w. c. A. cafeteria this evening, and all official members are expected to be on hand as vrlsiness of importance to the years work will be transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
! Society
 ,ors this department should lFsns nDssoned to No. s6 after 2 p, m.
|,1led Meeting
 

llsd Meeting
 It.ro f.ns will be a called meeting of lppl ppollyanna Club this morning at s.'eloek, at the home of Miss Alice .,,is, v 2os West Sixth Sixth, avenue, Buai- qE''s,t st importance will be transacted
 :. eood attendance is urged.
 .,,, noris Shandy will return Sat sls' is rom the University of Arkan. 'a, to spend Christmas with her ther.
 ,.ov Nash, Eugene Mckenzie, sana, uton Martin, Frank Tomlinson, 2 pI,i xirk Andrews are expected home ~ from sewanee Military Acad. where they have been the past u,e A. J. Eck1es, 819 West Sixth % .s, leaves today for Tyler, Texas, ss. snend the holidays.
 u,s II M. Bullock of Bryan, Texas, ',nacted to arrive Sunday to spend 'Irrhristnlas holidays with her par Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Simon, s19 xt Sixth. vs Theo. Green and daughter, of Ahoma City, are guests of their snts Judge and Mrs. w. B. Sorrels West Fifteenth street for the holi- In ziba Bennitt, Mrs. w. T. Wool lsa and Miss Frances Woodbridge .ared to Little Rock Wednesday spent the day. urs Clifton Howell is in Little Rock few days visit. Ms E. H. Johnson. and Misses M and Louise Crow motored to th Rock Tuesday. Mss Hughlette Coleman will arrive prday from the State University Fayetteville to spend Christmas h her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. F. eman, on l7th and Cherry streets. s Coleman will be accompanied by Dullysu Stell of Portland, who ! spend few days in Pine Bluff bre going to her home for Christi trs. Howard w. Coles is in Little 0 spending a few days. r. and Mrs. F. G. Bridges are ex- |sing Mrs. Bridges parents, Mir. and
 John Walker of Memphis, to ar
 Sunday and spend the holidays E. in the Bridges nome on West k and Mrs. N J. Can't leave Sun to spend the Christmas holidays MT. Gantt's parents at Magnolia. Gss Clio Reyes and Miss Kelley t of Pine Bluff are holiday guests Miss Maxine Matthews.-Hot mgs New Era. iaa Baby Flowers
 E Results. he flow sale held yesterday for
 benefit of Belgian Babies brought sllS, which money goes into Bel
 Relief work. The flowers were e punches of forgetmenots made Belgian Babies. Booths were put at the Best Theatre and several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

There will be no "Flu" at you, house if you keep a bottle of Dr.
 Brunson's Favorite Prescription han dy and take few doses when you feel little tout of sorts."' For sale at all druggists. 12-4ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

BIG FOUR PLAIN FLOUR Is the BEST plain flour in your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package.-RILEY FEED MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. 12-6tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Special Prices on Girls Coats, sizes up to IA yrs. Price $2.9S up.- Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 12-6tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

and those who are charitably inclined might heed these appeals with pro- fit to themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
n'nner for Directors :

Dinner for Directors
 of Rotary.
 The board of directors of the Pine Bluff Rotary Club were delightfully."- entertained with six-course dinner last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. H.: K. Toney, on West Fifth avenue. z
 Hoffnagle's orchestra furnished mu- sic for the occasion and the home was, beautifully and artistically de- corated with Christmas greens, and other decorations. /. The Christmas idea was also carried out in the place cards. The center decorations at the dining table was a lovely arrange
 Those present were Kemp Toney, Leo Andrews( Fred Foster. Sam Rus sell, Tom Collier. Joe Norris, Will Toney. George Adams, Felix Smart, and Harvey Couch. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Santa for the grown-upsp is in the window of Read and Chawford Furni- ture Go. 1211:l2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
NOTICE.

Pay your Dist tax 27 and save pen alty, books ot asis
 TAYLOR & co.
 123 w. Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Santa Claus will be on hand every night until Christmas at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Com pany, Fourth and Main. Open until 10 D., m.. 2.ip l2-ls-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Endless varieties, S5c to $8.OO.- Buy early. Brasher Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Sauterie Dance. t The Sauterie Club will entertain
 with d2nce this evening at the Country Club. All Lotus members are invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
Christmas Suggestion

Anything from real estate to safety pins, including groceries and meats, several turkeys, lots of high class jewelry and bushels of fun at the Red Cross Auction, Saturday night, s o'clock, Citizens Bank. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

young ladies chaperoned by Mesdames H. R. Sternberb and Jack Bernhardt had great success ill selling the little bouquets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
Lakeside School Open This Afternoon.

TmS AIt6TuOOHs .
 The Lakeside School will be open this afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock, in order that the children may get their books or other belongings. Asa M Mccain, principal of the school will De at the building at that hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
laa Baby Flowers - Dncs.v%r

Results.
 he flow sale held yesterday for benefit of Belgian Babies brought |sllS, which money goes into Bel
 Relief work. The flowers were e punches of forgetmenots made Belgian Babies. Booths were put a the Best Theatre and several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Bridges motored to Little Rock and spent the day Tues day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Red Cross Auction.
 Saturday Night.
 The Red Cross auction will be held Saturday night at 8, o'clock at the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
Producing Quality Beef.

Livestock markets during recent
years have experienced continual
growing demand for well-fattened beef
animals weighing from 900 to 1,200
pounds. In order to meet this demand
and secure the highest prices, breeders
are showing an increased tendency to-
ward finishing off their beef cattle at
younger ages. Stock raiserS find it
more profitable to conduct their opeN-
tions in this manner than to hold their
cattle to advanced ages as was the
custom some years ago when pasture
land was cheaper than it is Mt present.
Such demand must necessarily be
supplied by well-tinished animals from
fourteen to twenty months old carry
ing a large percentage of blood of one
of the early-maturing beef breeds,
usually that of the Hereford, Aberdeen
Angus, or ShOrthorn. To distinguish
them from animals of other beef
classes, these yearlings have come to
be designated as baby beeves. The use
of better bulls with consequent I'M
provement in quality and early matur-
tty is an essential in the production
cf baby beef. The preparation for mar
ket of this class of beeves requires
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
About Sharing MiIk's Cost.

Serious increases in the cost Of pro
ducing milk have resulted in recent
years from feed and labor problems.
This increase is in keeping with the in
crease in the cost of almost all other
commodities, and the consumer must
expect to pay his portion Of any legiti-
mate increase in the cost of production
occasioned by these conditions.
On the other hand there is need Of
more attention to better management
on the average farm devoted to the
production of milk. The amount Of
milk produced per COW is frequently
so low as to reflect seriously on the
business ability of the owner. There
is no good excuse for slack business
methods on the dairy farm. Direc-
tions for keeping records of milk yields
and cost of production are furnished
by each state agricultural college and
by the United States department of
agriculture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
Girls Cut Their Hair.

English women in uniform, and there
are thousands and thousands and thou
sands of them doing the work Of men,
are cutting their hair to the length af-
fected by men, says the London Daily
Mail. The caps which go with the vari-
Gus uniforms are too small to be worn
over piled hair, so the women have the
tresses trimmed off so close to the
head, preserving the locks to be worn
as switches later. The British woman
worker demands uniform In nearly
every war activity. In the frs place,
she insists upon wearing masculine
trousers, and the neat efficiency of a
uniform is the logical Outgrowth, since
the pantaloons Of uniforms are much
more trim and stylish than civilian
trousers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
MILK THAT is SPILLED
WOULD FEED THOUSANDS

We spill too much milk. There
Is no use to cry over II after
wards, but precautions before 1t
happens would help consider
ably.
In an Investigation not long
ago, dairy specialists of the
United States department Of ag-
riculture learned that losses in
handling milk in the city plant
averaged 2.15 per cent Of the
amount handled by Al dealers.
At that rate dealer handling
{ 5000 gallons day would lose
1919 gallons daily, or nearly
10000 gallons in year.
! The departments specialists
I name nine leaks for these losses.
Milk-plant men especially can
stop them. but anyone who
handles milk cans will be able
to help. Here are the ways in
which losses are most likely to
| occur:
I /. Leaky cans.
: 2. Careless handling of cans,
both in transferring from cars
: and in dumping.
8. Inefficient draining Of cans.
4. Leaky or battered appa-
I ratus.
5. Filters out of repair, as
! leaky valves.
6. Losses at the filler. This
I may be caused by the valves not
being properly adjusted, care
! lessness in handling, breakage Of
I bottles, etc.
I Z. Carelessness in handling
full cases Of milk, thus break
: ing the bottles.
/ s. Loss from not removing all
! the milk from the pasteurizer,
I pipes, pumps, tanks. or other ap-
! paratus.
I 0. Loss during the process of
pasteurizing and clarifying by
I evaporation and mechanical
: wastage.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
COUNT UP ONE FOR PATRICK
unweIcome Guest at Feast at Least
Had Satisfaction Of Getting \
Good "Snot" Home.

Pat always had the latest news Of
the surrounding country and was con-
sequently u welcome daily visitor at
the parochIal house. On one occasion
when his reverence was giving u din
ner to some friends he requested Pat
not to call, but the latter, on account
Of the refreshments usually afforded
him, turned up along with the visit
ors. His reverence passed the word to
his friends, and Pat was left sitting
unnoticed in q corner of the rooIl dur
ing the meal. 1t was only when the
dinner had been nearly finished that
his reverence addressed the unwelcOme
guest:
ANY news today, Pat?" he asked.
"Naw," sulked Pat, "except Dan FO-
ley's SOW has thirteen pigs an she
has only twelve teats."
Thirteen pigs and only twelve
teats," exclaimed his reverence. "HOw
will the odd pig get on, then?"
Dunno" snarled Pat; "'spOse It'll
have to take back seat an watch
the others gorgin' themselves. same as
I'm doin'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
.,ob Too Bio for AVERAGE Man,

1t takes lots Of brains, patience and
attractiveness to keep everybody
straight. The trouble is it's not so
much a matter of benefit to others ca
It is a satisfaction to yourself to be
the general manager Of things. The
world could lose several in every
community and it's efficiency and
peace would not suffer in the least.
The chap that would be general man
ager of any group Of people must not
only be a'man Of big mentality but 1t
has to be recognized to bring harmo-
NOUS results.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
CELEBRATE EASTER IN CHINA
Its obser' -nee Made TO Correspond
With Annual Festival That Has
Been Held for Centuries.

In an attempt to plant Christianity
In Chinese soil every effort Is being
eXerted to relate its Observances to
Chinese custom. and thus to make
"the Church Of Christ in China"
genuinely Chinese church. One such
movement is concerned with Easter.
1t is remembered that Easter (EOster)
originally was the AnglO-Saxon god
dess Of spnAg. II is now intended
that the Christians of China shall
line up their Easter celebration with
the spring pure Bright Festival OF
their native land.
Annually this native anniversary
finds the Chinese people visiting the
graves of their dead, repairing the
fallen mounds of earth, and covering
them with paper money for the use OF
the spirits of the departed. 1t is hoped
that the better features of this Observ-
anec may be retained by the Christian
church, and Easter actually take the
place Of the Pure Bright Festival, rs
rejoicing In the resurrection of Jesus
was substituted for the worship OF
Foster by our forefathers.
One Christian community in China
has found II advantageous to hold its
special observance of Easter not on
Sunday, but on Easter Monday. After
having held services of rejoicing on
Sunday in their own houses of wor-
ship, all the Christians of the city have
become accustomed to gather at CEN
trail point for common celebration
Of the resurrection of the Lord.
Two thousand Chinese Christians as
sembled on u recent Easter Monday to
take part in the annual easter Choral
Festival" In China crowds are usual
ly noisy, needless Of anyOne's desire
for quiet. and even in the temple and
temple court they are irreverent and
unrestrained. But this Christian con-
gregatiOn sat in Christian church
with the greatest reverence-quiet, at
tentive, wcrshipful.
A choir of 500 volces-students Sc
lected from the missions schools for
boys and glrls-had been trained for
months n preparation for the festival.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

4 have suffered intense agony from
Eczema on my leg and other parts OF my
body for years, and received only tempo
Ary relief from other preparations. 1t is
enly a month since / started to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is
no sign OF Eczema or itching. You can
refer to me."-Geo. c. Talbot, "a Penfield
st. Buffalo. N. Y.
I've got q hundred testimonials, says
Peterson, Just as sincere and honest as this
enc. Years age. when first started to put
cut PETERsON'S OINTMENT. l made
up my mind to give big box for a small
price, and I'm still doing It, as every drug
Gist In the country knows.
1 guarantee PETERsoN's OINTMENT
because I know that its mighty healing
power Is marvellous. I say to every one
who buys a box that II is rigidly guaran-
eeed for Eczema, Plmples, Salt Rheum,
Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Ulcers, Skin Diseases Chafing
Burns, Scalds and Sunburn, and II not sat
ofactory any druggist will return your
money. 30 cents. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
How Value of Pearls Is Fixed.

One must know pearls to fix their
values. Neither size, shape, color or
luster will determine their worth, hut
oil those facts, and perhaps some 9TH
ers, that the pearl experts know about.
must be taken into consideration.
There is lot Of popular ignorance
about pearls. Once in a while some
newspaper has story Of person
breaking a tooth on pearl while eat
Ing an oyster and selling the pearl for
enough to pay the dentists bill. That
Is one of the things that "ain't So"
The edible oyster is not pearl-bear-
ing oyster.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.


Flour-Winter patent $1090@11.35,
hard latent $11@1125; rye -four.
Southwestern blended $12.50@12.75.
Hay-No. timothy $31.5O@32, No. 2
S3O.5O@31, No. clover mixed 5000
1880, No. 2 $29.5O@SO, No. l clover
$24.50@25.50.
Oats-No. white 951a @9Gc, stand
ard white 95@951sc, No. white 9412
Q95c, No. 2 mixed $9209212c, No. 3
mixed 91@92c.
Corn-Quotations are: White ear
50cu $1.30, yellow ear 45c@$1.25, mix
ed ear 45c@$1.20.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
4712c, centralized creamery extras 45c,
firsts 4212c, seconds 411ac, fancy SIC.
No. packing stock soc, No. 2 26c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 34c, firsts 33c, or
dinary firsts 32c, seconds o1c, duck
3Sc, goose 81.
Live Poultry-Sale of fowls and pull
let's is prohibited by authority of Food
administrator Hoover from Feb. II
to May l. Broilers, under lbs, 35c;
fryers, 2 lbs and over, soc; roasting
chickens, lbs and over, soc; ROSTERS,
23c.
LiNS Stock.
Cattle-Shippers S1O013: butcher
steers, extra $11.50@12.50, good to
choice $10.5O0115O, common to fair
$7.5O@1O; heifers, extra S11.2501225,
good to choice $10.25@11.25, common
to fair $7.50@1O; cows, extra $50
1850, good to choice $S.50@9, common
to fair $6.75@S.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$3.50, good to choice packers and
butchers $3.50, medium and mixed
$3.50, stays $1O@13, common to
choice heavy fat sows $16Q16.25, Light
shippers $1SQ1S.2S,