davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

serve the. week of January 18th
to 2lst as freight moving week. "
Also, it is not at all unlikely that
the Government will shortly re-
duce the number of passenger
trains throughout the country,
and at the same time makes each
passenger train run on a much
slower schedule; this will be
done in order to give freight
trains the preference, the right
of way. Where we have formerly
seen long freights on sidings
patiently waiting for passenger
trains, we may soon experience
the reverse and ourselves, if we
be passengers, remaining on
siding and watch the once-despis-
ed freight 60 laundering by.
And this will be right; every
thing must be relegated for our
war speed.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement on. a
concerted movement to clear
congestion said: -
Il wish to appeal to the people of the
United States to observe the week begin
ming January IA and ending January 81
as freight moving week." and earnestly
request the governors of the various
states, the public utilities commissioners,
the mayors of cities and towns, the state
councils of national defense, the federal
and state food and fuel administrators
the chambers of commerce and other
business organizations, business men and
shippers generally, trucking companies
and all railroad employees concerned, tc
organize locally and make supreme
effort during this week to unload freight
cars, to remove freight from railroad
stations and to clear the decks for E
more efficient operation of the railroads
of the country.
"An earnest and united pull all along
the line will achieve wonders in this di
rection. We can help ourselves and re
lieve an immense amount of suffering i
we attack the problem vigorously and il
the true spirit of cooperation"
Immediately after the "freigh
moving week." the new higf
demurrage rates ordered by thu
director general will 60 into eff
feet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

Every contention raised against
the selective draft act was swept
aside by the Supreme Court Mon.
day in an unanimous opiniondeliv.
cred by Chief Justice White, up
holding the law as constitutional.
This righteous decision of the
Supreme Court should put a
quietus upon the chronic kickers
and followers of the traitorous
Tom Watson, of Georgia.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

All men fer the war armies
still to be raised by the United
States will come from class one
under the new selective service
plan. That means the nations
fighting is to be done by young
men without families dependent
upon their labor for support and
unskilled in industrial or agricul-
tural work. This statement was
announced by Provost Marshal
General Crowder last week.
Class one will provide men for
all the military needs of the coun-
try, but to accomplish this the
draft law will have to be amend
ed so that all men who have
reached their 21st birthday since
last June 9Th shall be required to
register for classification. Also,
the quotas for each state will be
determined hereafter on the
basis of the number of men in
class one and not upon popula-
ton; this, of course, is by far the
fairer way. Available figures in
dictate that there will be 100000
men physically and otherwise
qualified for class one when the
classification period ends Feb.
18th. To this the extension of
registration to men turning 81
since June 5th and thereafter will
add 100000 effective men a year.
An analysis of the first draft
shows that 9,586,5O8 men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81 reg
istered themselves. Up to late
in December only $3.50 arrests
had been made of those who had
sought to evade registration and
of that number, 2,263 were re-
leased after having registered
and there remained only zoos
cases to be prosecuted.
Class one comprises:
Single men without dependent rela.
tives, married men who have habitually
failed to support their families, who are
dependent upon wives for support or not
usefully engaged, and whose families are
supported by incomes independent Of
their labor; unskilled farm laborers, un.
skilled industrial laborers registrants by
or in respect of whom no deferred class
ification is claimed or made, registrants
who fail to submit QUESTIONABLE and ir
respect of whom no deferred classified
ton is claimed or made, and all regis
trants not included in any other division
of the schedule.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

A constitutional amendment
will be submitted to the voters
at the November election max
ing it mandatory upon the county
commissioners of the State to
levy a special tax to supplement
the regular county school tax
sufficient to provide a minimum
school term of six months in
stead of four months.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

Special attention is called to
our muslin underwear. We have
the famous Dove brand, the very
best in style, workmanship and
material. w. E. Harrison &
Land Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
PRESIDENT WILSON DE-.
FINES OUR WAR AIMS
In An Address to Congress
Tuesday, President Wilson
Clearly andRightly Defines
Americas War Aims.

Americas program of war and
peace, with definite terms upon
which the nations great and
small fighting together against
German world domination are
ready to lay down their arms,
was given to the world by Presi-
dent Wilson Tuesday through an
address to Congress in joint
session.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

The Government in its opera
ton of the railroads has issued
an appeal to the country to OBJ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
No Separate Peace.

For this program, based upon
the righting of wrongs and the
safety of peace loving peoples de-
string to live their own lives, the
President committed the United
States to fight and continue to
fight until it is achieved. Thus
ne pledged the country to the
allied policy of no separate
peace.
The speech, heard by Con-
gress at an hours notice and &C
Icepted with a wave of approval
that brought together virtually
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
ROCKINGHAM
P o ST. DISPAT c H
Isaac s. London
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The Post established January 9Th, 1909
The Dispatch established Jan. LIST, 1916
Bought by Isaac S. London in Novem-
Der, 1917, and consolidated under name
of Rockingham Post-Dispatch Dec. lst
1917, with first issue Dec. 9th, 1917.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

every element of both Houses.
was delivered as a direct response
to the German challenge in the
negotiations with the Russians
at Brest-Litovsk. 1t followed
closely and approved the address
of the British Premier, but was
far more specific in statement of
terms, robbing of force in adj
vance any German peace drive
designed to confuse the Entente
and American governments and
their people while at the same
time presenting the foundation
for genuine negotiations when
ever the Central Powers are
ready to talk of a just peace.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

Entered at the post Office at Rocking
ham, N C as secon class mail matter
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10

and American governments ana
their people while at the same
time presenting the foundation
for genuine negotiations when
ever the Central Powers are
ready to talk of a just peace.
ii Concrete Proposals.
Fourteen concrete proposals
laid down by the President began
with the declaration that the
days of private international I'M
rderstandings are gone and that
covenants of peace must be
reached in the open. Briefly
summarized. the other points
were:
Freedom of the Seas.
Absolute freedom of the seas
in peace or war except as they
may be closed by international
action; removal of economic bar
riers among nations associating
themselves to maintain peace;
of guarantees the reduction of
ornaments to the lowest point
consistent with domestic safe
ty; impartial adjustment of colon
ial claims, based upon the princi-
pie that the people concerned
have equal rights with the gov
ernments; evacuation of all Rus
sian territory and opportunity
for Russia's political develop.
ment; evacuation of Belgium;
evacuation of Rumania; and
righting of the Alsace-Lorraine
wrong; readjustment of Italy's
frontiers along recognizable lines
of nationality; free opportunity
for autonomous development Of
the peoples of Austria-Hungary;
evacuation of Rumanla, Serbia
and Montenegro and guarantees
for all the Balkan states; sover
eighty for Turkeys portion Of
the Ottoman Empire and auton
omy for other nationalities; ar
independent Poland with access
to the sea; and general associa
ton of nations for mutual guar
antees of independence and loya
integrity to large and small states
alike.
Sympathy With Russia.
A notable feature of the ad
ldress was the sympathetic atti
tude of the President toward the
Russian representatives who
dealt with the Germans at the
peace conference.-the Bolshe
Wiki, often execrated for their de
lection from the Entente and fol-
permitting themselves to b.
drawn into the Teutonic peace
trap. The Russians, he said, pre-
senting a perfectly clear state
ment of the principles upon which
they would be willing to conclude
peace, were sincere and in earn
est, and when they found tina
the actual German terms of set
tlement came from the militar,
leaders who had no thought bu
keep what they had taken tn
negotiations were broken off.
Peace of the World Depend
Upon the question of whethe
the Russians and the world ar
to listen to the military and i'm
perialistic minority which so ia
has dominated the Teutonic po
icy, or to the liberal leaders an
; parties who speak the spirit an
intentions of the resolution
! adopted by the German Reichsta
last July, the President declared
must depend the peace of tn
world. This was in line with hi
previous declaration that tn
word of the present rulers c
Germany could not be taken fo
anything worth while, but h
!, took care to disclalm any inten
ion to suggest a change in Gel
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Ia Concrete Proposals.

Fourteen concrete proposals
laid down by the President began
with the declaration that the
days of private international I'M
rderstandings are gone and that
covenants of peace must be
reached in the open. Briefly
summarized. the other points
were:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-10
Published Every Thursday

Subscription Rates $1.50 Per Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. August c7.-Stocks were
slightly more susceptible to favorable
Developments today. although extreme
GAINS Of 20 5 points among the usual
favoriteS were 1rreEurly re0uceu pc
fore the close
\ more hopeful feeling prevailed as to
money prospects. regardless OF renew
al by the Federal Reserve Board OF last
months warning concerning the urgent
need Of credit conservation.
Pronounced expansion NJ business IN
hank acceptances was reported but TINS
was without effect upon ordinary eau
loans which ruled a; six percent: tae
same ratio applying 10 such time 1unos
az ware available
early adjustment Of the railroad CON
tract dispute. Investment rails evidently
antici pating this outcome by their firm
ness.
Canadian Pacific IN no way concerned
IN the inditferenccS Of the tranSporta-
tion systems with the federal govern
rnent. enjoyed another upward squirt
though not attaining to its high record
of last week.
United States steel rose to the year
best at 1157s. an extreme advance OF
points from its minimum OF the 1ore-
noon But half OF this advantage WAS
forfeited in the moderate SelIlnS OF 'no
final hour.
points were registered by other INDUS
trials and equipments as well as snip
ptnss. coppers. tobaccos. Industrial Al
cohol. Distllers and sYndry speclaities.
Sales amounted to. $4,000 shares.
Foreign issues were the striking fea-
turcs Of tho enlarged dealings in bonds,
French SIS and Munieipals making SUD-
stantial gains on the further hardening
Of rafs Essnadfs s7oESao oid tinted
States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
FINANCIAL OPINION

By Private Wire to A E. Masten & Co.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The reaction
Of the market yesterday due to profit
taking was not surprising in view of tho
the fact that prices have been advancing
pretty steadily since the first Of the
month and 1t could not be attributed IL
unsatisfactory news. for that continued
to be good. We hear some builish talk
ON certain spccialtieS. among them being
Railway Steel Springs, American Can.
Virginia Car Chemical and Cotton No. ].
It would not be surprising If the market
had further reaction. although it took
the selling yesterday very we'll: also
we should no. be surprised to see it
reach a higher Level before the end Of
the week.
Central Leather declared regular quar-
tery dividend Of IA per cent on pre-
ferred. payable October | to stock rec
ord September l.
Railroad contract announcement re.
ported near. Market outlook bultish;
activity ia expected to continue in the
stock market. with reccssions moderate.
meeting buying orders. and followed by
broadening upward movements, barring.
OF course, unexpected calamitouS news
from Europe. There seems to be e;tsrr
money in prospect, while the unccrtain-
ties Of new taxation and railroad con-
tract matters promise speedy disappear
,ancc Rails. equipments, fertilizer
stocks and oils are reported we'll taken.
We expect to see higher prices for L. S.
Steel and Union Pacific.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
g1cfs and Personals.

Rrv nyIrr has returned homo from
NIassillinn county. whore h" was cal"i-
nv ,hr death ~ his grandmother.
Miss Agnes Simon has accepted q go
sj,ion as clerk ut /. S"ltncrs store
lanes Davis Of Grafton IS *t"pp nh
nj the kfffcr hotel for several Gays.
Mr.. AMI Mrs II. -. Williams hhfc
returned home from Grafton. wh"r" ih"F
sprnt scvernf weeks with friends.
Mrssrs. Harry kiff"r and Henry
NightinEalc left today for Murfronsunr"
Tenn. whore they will spend Il l."
DAYS with Sergeant CIrskadcn.
Mrs. Cowrn nf Pittsburgh is visitih6
friends here for several days and the
many friends Of her son Will he sur
nrisrd Ia learn Of his marriage last
Thursday.
John E"rry Of Mnundsvillr spent last
evening in this city.
McssrS i. II. Hart and r. Il. Goodwin
left. today for Clarkshurg. whore they
will attend tn" grand lodge. X. Of +.
Howard Charlton nf Warrington Is
stopping at Hotel kiffhr.
Misses Margaret and Hilda Shrlncr
spent last evening at MoundSviIlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

From Logan & rryan to \; +. Masten q
r rom '' Co. by rrivat" Wire.
Ny;W YORK. Aug. 27.--Thr IlSt Va
,oncraIIy higher. TIL" suggestion VI Inc
E'cdtr,i reserve bank Of New YORK 10 u.s.
, rrT with respect to the rurinllmcn,,
or ron-csscn;ial loans WIS discuSS,,'
quite freely. though II was nor consul o,,.
n nrnd that tho same would hay mn!
S Stroc, airing on III" stock market for
tbo reason that the point was hrouEnt
o,t hat tho liquidation of stocks Win
,hc shifting Of obligations from one
hnrl 10 another docs not spell econ,
amy or curtailmcnt. IL IS uh"eFSt""'
,h,t m, government is about To mako
additional withdrawals from banks on :"
i I,r,.r sr;,l., which. taken in rnnlnnc-
, ~ u;.b rho demands from tho interior
for funds f"r CROP moving PURPOSES
,riiI mo- doubt spell for while CON
tiruoucr of f1rm money rates. ms
should not necessarily mean liquIdni,lG1n
~ sr"uri,irs, rs tho bulk Of same yield
rtturus vastly in excess OF curren'
money rates Th" progress "f the gen. n
.'r,I lie, may b. slow. but the course "t
,,,"s, Resistance still appears To lie on
the buying side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
new ATHENS

G r. Dawson and Oscar Porter werc
In Wheeling. Tuesday on business.
Miss Francis Cochran OF Cadiz was
here last week visiting among friends
Roy. Kerr and sons Of Warren. o..
visit cd ut the home Of his fathcr-:n-law
Mr.. Samuel Dickcrson.
Roy. +. ShrodcS and son John.
were Pittsburgh visitors last week.
Ross Dawson Of Pittsburgh is home
for n few weeks vacation.
Cloyd McFaddcn and wife were Camp
Sherman visitors last week.
Miss Ella Malcolm OF rharleroi. IA.
Is visiting at the home Of her aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Estcp.
DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hughes have re.
turned home after u three weeks visit
East. visiting New York. Washington
and other Eastern cities
Ross Horton who is working near
Martins Ferry, was home over last Sab
bath.
Ralph Wallace OF Moerctlcld, was here
last week visiting friends.
Everett MrFaddcn and Sam Horace
were in ,'aCiix Mnnday on business:
lrr. Holiday was a business caller IN
Cadiz. Monday.
Mrs. Alice Barricklow and daughter,
Mrs Mary Hanna Of Cadiz. were call
ing on friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Schory of Canton:
Mrs &. q McFaddcn. MIR; Schory was
one of Frankln'S professors. and will
soon leave to join the cul"rS.
Mrs. Estclla Paisley and Miss Eliza
beth Hughes arc delegates from tho, l.
i, church tn attend tho Sabbath school
convention which is to be held at Jcw-
RI. O.. this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
u.-esvI1Ie BriefH,

,-s rNn"is Noteworthy Of New Con-
cord is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
White. Of Grace avenue:
Sylvester Daugherty left Tuesqay IoI
a few days visit in Columbus 10 a'tcnu
thn State Fair. . ,o-
Miss Ruth Rogers returned 10 her
home on Green Mountain avenue tues
dny evening after Il Few weeks WISH WIFI
relatives at Round Hill. Va.
bom MIS- IN 1T Tiifim' Ohio Thursday after
visit with her grandmother. Mrs; NAY
Shnnklin and aunt. Miss jessie ShanA-
lin Of North Arch street.
Misses Maudr Corbett and stella Aell
have returned To their homes IN !5cllhlre
after visiting with Mrs. W. j.. Lappere
nj South Lincoln avenue.
Miss ifcirn I.aziHr Of Walnut street
has returned after visit win rclaiiN's
ri Cambridge.
n,otorcd 10 this place and arc VISITING
with rclaiivrs and friends ,,,..
Mrs VIII Robinson urd children MISS
Fac Charles and George returned 10
their homr in Ejzah:th; Pa: NJ Tnc Rnb,
rri Moore. Of South Broadway.
0rvillc F'itzecrald OF West Main ST.
left TUESDAY fer visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Will Foraker and daush-
tors. Mabel and Mamma and Mr. and Mrs.
raul R.cn of Pittsburgh and MISS Ruth
colby Of Zanrsvillc, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowe OF soulh
Chestnut street.
Mr., and Mrs. John Wylic Of this place
spent Sunday with their son. w. u
Wylic. Of Shadyside.
Mrs. W l.. Lappcr; Of South Lincoln
lion which is being held at Martins Fer
ry. Ohio.
Miss Mary Gertrude Boyd will return
IN her home in Cleveland today after a
visit with her cousin. Miss Edna furhle
of North ChcStnur street.
Mr. md Mrs. \. y. briggs Of wheeling
are spending tho week with their dauEh-
Tor Mrs, carl Gibson Of Cherry street.
Miss Tylnhia Sinclair of Brilliant o.:
is the guest of Miss Helen l.azcar or
Walnut street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
THEDAY'SREY|EW
:;<Frnfsnedrno IntsIts.ncn=Bg Tn

:punasned Tho htszltsencH=By Tho
Finance Coz
Tho suggestion Of the Federal reserve
Hon-essenttals may Be taken by the
traders as a bearish piece Of news 1t
.5s another indication that Tho banks arc
not encouraging any large speculative
movement The war news continues
Favorable but there Is little public par
ticioation in the market. We look for
,eoutirued dr1lness with . nrm under
tpne
Fnareial News Bulletin says: I'm
portant financial interests a1e reported
entering the stock market now confident
Of steadily easy money conditions Tor a
time. Their action follows others OF
similar import during the past few
weeks, Judging from banking gossip.
Latest peace rurnors arc traced In
most cases to German sources. We c1-
pect to $50 them assume largo proper
tons during the next few weeks. Spec
ulative gullibiltty may be imposed up
on to a degree greater than at any pre-
vious time during the war. owing to
tho desperate condition OF the German
military party.
AS any drastic decrease in security
loans would simply force a large vol
s1nne Of issues on the market at time
rwhcn absorption is not vigorous. owing
ITO WIZ eIiGcncies. it Is considered rldi-
ct,louS in we:l-tnformed quarters that
the authorities will take any action
suggesting unscttlerncnt Of the char
acter indicated
It is reported in weIl-inforrned circles
that one Of the most powerful groups
n the street is operating for higher
prices and especially favors United
States Steel. Republic Steel. Reading.
7 Marine preferred and American Can.
Wilmington dispatch says: Al n Spe-
cial meeting Of the General Motors
Ill IxN, rod m al -
capital stock from c00.00n.0n0 TO $500
100000. Tho preferred stock was in
creased from $50 900. ono to 100000 onn
and common from s15o.oeo.ooo to S2He.-
- Closing Stock Letter.
There was considerable profit taking
and SOHO short selling by the traders
but there WAS good demand re. stocks
or, small rncc.iors which would md
cato hAGhSr pricAs.
HARRIS WINTHROP & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

: New YORK. Aug. 21.-liutt"r firm:
creamery higher than extras al Il r. a.
4Sc:I creamery extras g." *Cur'l. nc:
creamery rr*ts. AZ. q ~ &C: packing
stock, current maxi. No. >. 81 e.
Eggs ire EiIlar: fresh gathered "Ntras.
81 SIC; fresh gathered regular packed
extra frstS, 49, soc; do. nrstS. AN
47c; statn. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennrry whites fin" |" fancy.
asa Csc: state. PENNSYLVANIA and nra RI, -
hcnn"rv browns. 3TaIc: 40. Sth"r"d
browns md mixed cnlnrS. 3SMfa2C.
Chrsr Nrm. state. fresh specials
o6 l., n a6a;r: do. average run. "Sdi 2f'I q.
f.ive and dressed poultry firm: prices
unchanged
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Hogs--Rccairts
II. 900 head; market steady; top. Sl9.90:
butchers. SlS.90G 1915; lights, sl7.1nW
1890: packing *l7.7RT 1911. rouGhs.
SlT.l06r17.5: bulk. sl7.Sjm 1875: pigs.
sl8.G0Gr1S.50.
CattIe-RcceIptsa,t6 600 head: mark" t
lower: prime natives nj 1880 rstab-
fishes a new record: veal calves. SITES
u 1900,
Shcep-Rcccipts. o2.0no head: mark Il
lower: lambs. choice and prime, $3.50 "f
1885: medium and good. $l6.ohG' 17.5n'
culls,- slO.0OGfl4.h0: feeders $IG.5nm
1880; ewes. slH.5DM 1878: culIs. $4.I0GC
500: breeding. Sl2jhM 1875.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28

The death Of Mr.. j -eph Hopton wen
known resident passed away ut inc nome
nn North Arch street. Monday evening
al twenty 7sna minutes past eight. death fol-
lowing on illness of complication OF
diseases. He was about Fixty-four years
of age and is still survived BY two SIS,
and Nms,in HORTON of this place; Mrs:
S Sadc l,'S MttS,rdy and STANLEY Hopton Of
Geneva. Ohio. Funeral services VII o.
held This afternoon ut two oclock.
Rcv. Carl Gilmore Of the Main s'r ,;ii
N F.. church officiating. 1ntcrment Will
be- mad in the Southern Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Toledo Grain

TOLEDO. Aug 27.--Clov"rsccd' rrimnn
October $3.50: December. SlI.5o;
NIsikc, prime October. $685.: D"ccm-
bcr, SIS. 80: March. slI95
Timothy primr oh ra*'i :. g. Ind. Deem
,b,.r sI'S7 bid: March. S4.92 bid: April.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-28
Pittsburgh Live Stock

PITTSBURGH. Aug. y. Cattle
steady supply Light: prime. $I7.zs1S.0o.
Sheep steady; supply Light: prime
wethers, s1E50112.5o; culls and com.
mon. 100000: lambs. S1o.oo91I5o;
veal calves. 315.009 1900.
HOGS lower: receipts. 10 double decks:
prirne hcavics, S20.00@20.15: mediums
ard heavy workers.. s20.756:I1o: light
workers.. s20.25@25.50:: pigs. .$1s.759
%. 90: roughs, $17.00@17.75.