davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
LIFEBOATS WERE
SHELLED BY HUNS
CONTINUED from rage ID

lieutenant who levelled revolver at
him
The boat was then ordered along
side of the raider, which tied It by
a line. Conversation was in progress.
it was said. when suddenly the Off
GERS disappeared in the u boat and
the subm arine submerged. Only the
parting of the line saved the boat from
being drawn down after the pirate.
Naval intelligence officers refused
to allow the soldiers and sailors who
were saved to tell the story after they
were landed, but they had told 1t be-
bore they landed, while aboard Brit
tsh ship which brought them to port.
Nearly 800 Missing.
AN ENGLISH PORT, Oct IL
Tales of atrocities rivaling the most
piratical deeds of German subma-
rines were told here today as the
story of the sinking of the Japanese
ship Hirano Maru was pieced out
from the pitifully small number of
passengers and crew who were saved.
& Nearly 800 are missing.
The attack of the submarine was
without warning. Not boat could
be swung over the side OF the strick-
V6SScL
aboard. Only the swift response of
an American destroyer to the calls
for aid flashed out in the brief mo-
ments left to the wireless made it
possible for Twenty-Five persons to
be taken from the cold water. The
submarine remained in the vicinity
and fired two torpedoes at the de-
stroyer, which ignored the pirate I'M
til the crew picked up tho struggling
victims. Then she turned, firing
shots and dropping depth bombs. At.
tackled, the U boat fled. Survivors
declared they were fast becoming ex
hausted when the destroyer appear
ed The sight of bodies OF passen.
gers and crew who failed to escape
was lowering their powers Of resist
ance.
Five japanese women. two nurses
and three children were among those
drowned.
The Hirano Maru was of 1886 tons
gross and was built in 1908. She was
registered at Toxic. She was q
lsteel, twin screw passenger ves5el
New Era Of Fri1htfuiness-
WASHINGTON. Oct l1-German
soldiers and sailors are engaged In
a new era Of frightfulness OF de
structton as they see defeat staring
them in the fact This was evil
idenced today by accounts of the bru
tai murder of men from the q. 8.
cargo carrier Tfconderoga- The coun-
terpart of this tnhumane slaughter
is found in the wantoness with
which the retreatfng Germans are
wrecking their way out OF France
and Belgium. Nothing Ia spared
Hindenburg Is believed to be bent on
creating a desert insofar as he can
just as he made desert farther
west earlier in the war. Fruit trees,
!. houses, whole towns everything to
which the Germans can apply dyna'
mite or fire before the allies over.
take them-are being destroyed be
fore the eastbound hordes.
Military authorities are at loss
to understand such insane actions,
and attribute them to the complete
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

has not been immune from the FLU. "
The local committee and cAnvassing
teams have been disrupted by the
disease.
Declaring that the man who loans
his money, to the government has
the easiest war task of all, William
j. Bryan issued a statement appeal
ing to the nation to oversubscribe
the issue.
to the call for money now" said
Bryan, would be disastrous. 1t
would encourage the enemy more
than successful BATTLE"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

Charles Abrah Vogel, Brooklyn, CT
Frank Willie. st. Joseph, Mich
Preston M Wright. Vancouver.
Wash.
Died From Wounds.
Captain
James E. Zunden, Latrobe. Pa.
Lieutenants-
Ira /. Hodes, Brooklyn. NJ Y.
Ferdinand Regenbrecht, Sealy, Tex
Sergeants-
Daniel L. Jones. Latrobe, Pa.
Oscar Paul Schaefer. Chapeze, KY.
Corporals-
William A. Flaherty, New York.
Samuel Kaplan, New York.
Harry M. Nightingale, Rumford,
Maine
Clarence M. Robinson, Post Mills,
VT
Walter A. Stone. Bay View, Wis.
Albert c. Temples, Barlow, Ga
Oscar Goyea, Chasm Falls. N. Y.
George p. Moore, Tower Hill, Ill.
Mechanic
Joseph Anthony Banome, New York
Privates-
Clarence w. Baldwin, Astoria, NJ Y
Joseph Bartosiewicz, Detroit, Mich.
"ihi1hh - DUN, WdITSu, ".
Everett A. Crenshaw, Miami, Ariz
Samuel Dewitt, Kansas City, Mo.
William Doyle, Belle Vernon, Pa.
Lester r. Emery. E. Jordan, Mich.
Harold F. Johnston, Wellsville,
N Y.
Raymond ]. Kenney, williamsport,
Pa
William F. Louk. Glady, W. Va.
Charles Lydon. Scranton, Pa.
James e. McDougal, Dalton, Ga.
George Joseph Markell, Gagetown,
Mich.
Kirk Satterfield, Huntsville, Ala.
William August Schrack, New York
Paul d. Scott. Kansas City, Mo.
Frank r. Weisser, Tenney, MINI.
Frank ]. Wielkiewicz, Depew, N. Y.
Harry Durka, Detroit, Mich.
Charles p. Painter, Hornersville,
Mo.
Vithia Ira Perry. Bolton, Tex.
Dan Baxter, Ennis, KY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Oct 11.-Corn-No :
yellow, $1.42;- No. yellow 1850
1888; No. 4 yellow, $I.22@1.27; No. {
yellow, $115@1.1S: No. 6 yellow
$1.00@1.07; No white. $1.45@1.47;
No. white, $137; No. white
$1.25; No. white. $1.13@1.1S; No
6 white, $1.02@1.O6: No. mixed
s1.30; No. 4 mixed. 1922; No. 5
mixed, $1.00; No. mixed. $103.
Oats-No. 3 white, 651s@66Ac c;
No. white, 64N@65zc; standard
66A 0671ac.
Peoria Grain.
(. PEORIA. ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Corn-Mar.
ket to Sc lower. No. white, 81 .25;
No. s white, $1.1S; No. 2 yellow,
$1.35; No. yellow. s127: No. 4 vel.
low, $119@1.20: No. yellow, s1.14;
No. 6 yellow, sL06@1.09: No s mix.
ed Slip: No. mixed, $1.06.
Oats-Market unchanged at kc
lower. No. white, &C; No. 8 white.
CSC; No. 4 white, 64kc; standard,
661sc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Hog receipts,
10000 head; market strog 1Oc higher.
Butchers. s1s10@1s.6O; packing,
s1725@1s.oo; light, s1775@1s.40;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
40s Are Lost.

ages of unexpected defeats.
4OS Are Lost.
AN IRISH PORT, Oct 11.-Four
hundred and eight persons are be
lieved to have been lost when the
Irish mail steamship Leinster was
torpedoed and sunk off the Irish
coast Thursday. The ship was tor
pedoed twice in succession and dis
appeared within a short time.
The Leinster was proceeding from
Dublin to Holy Head.
The Leinster was packet. the
property OF the City of Dublin Steam
Packet company. and WAS registered
at Dublin. She was of 2,646 gross
tons.
An officer surviving declared all
aboard would have been saved had
not the second torpedo struck. 1t
smashed the boat to spHnters, many
passengers being injured by the fly
ing pieces. There was time to launch
only four boats.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

Ross c. McCinnell, New Atnea'
Jasper S. Maxey. Melita, va.
Eugene Mckinley Berger ~
Vile, Ill.
Joseph Britain, Roosevelt, leA
Luther Davis. Mounds. oAia
stephen Fullwood, Princeton,
Ernest e. Haywood. Magnonsa,,,
Horace G. Jones, Lawrence'iA'
Elmer Lewis, Cincinnati Y.
Herbert Franzen, Miami, ria !
Judson ID. Freeman, Elyrla, \
Michael Jenamann, Georse'
Wis.
Bert Johns, louisville, o.. n.
John w. Smith, Lancaster -
Died From Accident and oso''
Causes.
,;d
Edmund Danielski, Detroit M1
d
Henry S. Clay, West Chester I'd
Paul Coffman, Mason cry, ID
Oliver J. Garrow, Burlington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Added to List Of Victims.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL The
names of the following enlisted mer
were added today to the list of vic
tins from the Westgate, sunk In col
lision October Z:
Earl r. Anderson, Eureka, Calf.
Earl r. Smith, Jacksonville, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Ml.. h. Maj over.

War IS NOT OVe7' 80
UNITED Press Leased WIRE s ,,Tbi
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL .ta+
no time to act on the idea ,n'
war Is over" General MsiSA 10,
of staff, warned today IN Ms ,ts
conference with corresponussn ast
The thing to do is 10 , vr
government with men anu ND
til victory is certain" he sa't suv1
It was March's appear loi
of the Liberty loan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

With walls but two inches thick, a
concrete motion picture theatre, so by
as feet high, and 10 feet high has been
built in England
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

Whalebone, formerly in general use
for corset stays. is coming into use
again for that purpose, because of the
high price of steel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Elected King of finlan 10

tTUnited Press Leased WIRE p-
STOCKHOLM, Oct. ~ lac
Frederick Charles of Hesse p ,ss
elected king of Finland W rece
nish landtag. dispatches
here today said. ia |:
Prince Frederick Chaliss
brother-in-law of the Gln 1sss
peror. He was born May |. Nv yo
married Princess Marguel,i,,,'%ar I'm,
est sister of Emperor Wiili nd
recently toured Finlanu thsrl
ferred with political leaoeis
The Hawaiian congress
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

Losing both arms and being blfnde ed
by accident, an Illinois man learned
to read embossed printing with his
tongue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
DRIVE WEDG EINTO
HEART OF ARMY
CONTINUED from page u

ting over the front In the Champagne
and Moselle areas simultaneous. They
went as far as Mezieres and Sedan
(forty miles behind the lines) Dam.
villers north of Verdun) was set
afire. Twelve German planes attacked
the allied squadrons near Damvillers.
Lieut.. Phelan's machine caught fire
and plunged 1000 feet. He righted It
lust before it struck the ground and
received only slight bruises and burns.
He walked across No Mans Land into
the American lines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

Otto Schneider, Bath Beach. N. Y.
Abe Shaevitz, New Brighton, N. Y.
Anne Tarlov, South Norwalk, Conn
Charles Abrah Vogel, Brooklyn, CT
Frank Willie, st. Joseph, Mich.
Preston M. Wright, Vancouver.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

breakdown of reason under the raw
ages of unexpected defeats.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

The Hawaiian congress
dorsed woman suffrage,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 11.-0:06 p. m.)-
Allied patrols have entreed Grandpre,
according to battle front dispatches
received here today. The enemy Is
holding the heights to the northward
The Germans are reported to be
evacuating the Chemin Des Danes
region.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Red Cross Relief Rather
Than Charity---Macfarland
District Chairman Writes Creel Asking
Change in "Pershing's Crusaders" Pic
s...:. ture to Give Correct Impression

The American Red Cross is not
a war charity" This is the state
ment made emphaticalIy by Henry
B. F. Macfarland. chairman of the
District Red Cross War Fund Com
mittee. in a letter recently sent by
him to George Creel. chairman OF
the Committee on Public Informa-
tion.
Although the letter is one OF
congratulation to Mr.. Creel for the
success of the War Department
moving picture, "Pershing's Cru
saders," it points out that a serious
mistake had been made in the cap
tions of some of the pictures, in
which the Red Cross is referred to
in the class OF war charities.
II need hardly remind you that
the American Red Cross is not a
war charity" reads Mr.. Macfar-
lands letter. TT Is the offlcial war
relief agency of the United States.
created by act of Congress as such.
with the President Of the. United
States as its president, the Secre-
tary Of State. the Surgeon General Of
the Army. the Surgeon General Of
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Ma, June lo.-Prices On the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES tpotatoes sell By 100 lbs weight).-
White. Western Maryland and Pennsylvsnis.
per 100 lbs. si!zssl.S; do. New York. per 100
lbs. No. l.. aBsl.S; do. D. Shore Of Mary
land and Va. per 100 lbs. $Looall5; new. F1a..
per Dbl. No. /. S.ooa45o; do. No. 2. Sboa
800; do, Charleston, per bbl., No. !. a.0oa
45o; do. York River. per bbl.. $3.ooaaso Sweets.
L. Shore Nd. and Del. per Dbl. S.ooas.Oo;
GREEN FRUITS AND GARDEN PRO-
DUCTs.-Apples New York State. per Dbl.
No. /. SOOa5oo; do. per Dbl. No. 2. S25oa3.Oo;
asparagus, Maryland and Virginia, per doz.
No. /, Sl.5oa2o; do. No. 2, $l.9al.0; beans.
Charleston. green. Per basket. 81. H.5oa2-oo; do.
wax. per bas. $l.soa2.oo; do. Norfolk. per has,
SSa2D; bests new. per bunch. S.sc; cab
folk. per crate. S.0oal.5; do, Charleston, per
crate, sl.0oaI.25; do, North Carolina. per crate.
81 Goals; cherries. nearby per ID. red. l2altc;
do, white. per ID. sal0c; oucumbers, Florida,
per basket, sl.0s225; eggplants. Florida, per
crate, $3.00a350; grapefruit. Florida, per box.
S20Oa3.75; kale. native. per bus box, 3asc
lettuce. nstive, per bus box 3oa5Jc; do. Norfolk.
punches, Sl.0oal.25; do. Texas. Bermuda, per
crate, $l.OOal.5o; peas, Norfolk. per " bbl has.
81 5Oal rs; do, Rappahannock, per bas, s. 5oal.6 90
do, do. per Dbl, <3.5Oa4.0O: do. native. per bus.
sl.75a1.se; peaches. Georgia. per carrier, N.5Oa
zoo; peppers. Florida. per crate. 2ooai0
rhubarb. native, per 100 punches. S.0oa3.0 90;
Strawberries. Rappahannock. per qt ioaac; do.
native. per qt.. l2a22: do. Eastern Shore o.
Maryland. per qt.. l2als; do. Eastern Shore OF
Virginis. per qt, l2ls; tomatoes. Florida.
fancy. per crate. $i.ooa5oo; do. Florida. fair
to good. per crate. $2OOa30o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. II To
IL lbs. per lb.. 55a6os; do. under h.. &c;
do, sgring. white leghorns. lb. &c; do. old
ROSTERS, h.. 20a22; do. old hens h.. ssa
Ducks, Muscory and mongrel 5s36; do. white
Pekins, per ID, Es2sc; do puddle, per ID. ~
lbs, and over. Gasc; do. smaller. poor. 2aZSc.
Pigeons per pair. old. 3a4Oc; do. young, 5sa4oc.
BUTTER-Western separator, extra. Aaioc;
frsts, 43aHc; Western prints. Il Id. extra,
45ai6c; first, 44a45c; Western prints. ID. e1-
ira, i6aITc; first. 44ai5c. Nearby creamery. e1-
ira. 4laI2c; first, 3s.4oc: dairy prints. Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia. extra. 3laS3c
first, slaSoc; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
extra. 3a3Ic; rolls. Ohio. extra, 3oa3lc; store
packed. 30a3lc.
EGGs-Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby, per doz-. fsts. 4c; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. per doz. frsts.' NC
Western COhio>. per doz.. hrsts. Ac; West
Virgins, per doz. frsts. Sc; Southern North
Cardinal, Der dcZ firsts. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11

Perfectly equipped, and when COM
pleted will be comparable in magni-
tude with any shipyard in the world;
New Orleans is matching in en-
ergy and speed of production of
ships. or the preparation for such
any Of the other ship
ways upon the Atlantic or Gulf
Coast. So, also, upon the Texas
coast shipbuilding upon a great
scale is under way. Then after
crossing the continent those who
have had opportunity to witness
the development OF this monument
industry. upon the At
to see similar undertak-
ings upon the Pacific Coast. At
Seattle, upon Puget Sound, at San
Francisco, and even as far south as
San Diego shipways and ship con-
are progressing so rapid
ly that the Pacific Coast is keep
ing step with progress of this kind
upon the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
Since the first of January 200
ships have been completed and near
ly all of them are now being navi-
gated. The number which will be
in the remaining months
of this calendar year, will be con-
siderably greater than the number
completed from January to June.
The great army of skilled artisans
and wage earners who are employ
ed in shipbuilding and in the in
dustrial plants are. on the whole,
doing wonders in the way of
speedy, and yet effective, work. A
spirit of enthusiasm and of honor
able pride in making every effort
count characterizes the great ma
jority of these workmen.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
aM"Good Morning, Judge"
NN Human Interest Stories of RunorP By Bz
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

boxes home for frewood for his
kitchen.
The other day he camoufiaged a
dozen spoons, a comb and six cakes
OF soap and made them look like a
lot OF trash.
No one suspected anything when he
drove home with the stun concealed
in an empty" box on his wagon.
In some mysterious way the cops
got next to this performance, and
arrested him.
The boss knew nothing about it
| until the cops called him up and asked
him to come and identify the goods.
Heretofore Ed has had a good rec
ord. The boss had faith in him and
thought he was honest.
Investigation showed that lots Of
other little things had found their
way into Eds home. And they didn't
walk there either
The man had begun. in a small way.
to make a warehouse out of his
home. And soon the drug concern
would begin to suffer heavily.
But that has been prevented. due
| to the numerous Sherlock Holmeses
on our overworked police department
Ed was fined $i0-or ninety days.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 10.-The cotton market Wal,
cratic today with drop in July the factor
but there was an improvement in the tons in
the nnal dealings with prices steady at the
end General business was comparatively ouiet.
Higher cables than expected and some un.
certainty over weather conditions caused ad-
Tances at the opening. prices Of the sctiye
months being to II points net higher. A
sale in August was made at an advance Of
~ points, but November sold at q decline of
points. The two latter months are rarely
traded in.
The market was irregular during the first
hour. and there were sharp fluctuations. After
showing net advances Of some 20 to 70 points
on new crop deliveries. the market hesitated
however, and prices eased of several points
during the middle Of the morning.
The market was firm late in the morning.
There was further scattered liquidation in
July. and that delivery held around Saturday
closing figures while later deliveries made new
high ground for the day early in the noon
hour with October selling at 4.4s, or IS points
net higher.
The early afternoon market was unsettled
with October still relatively frmer than July,
and making = new high mark for the day
around 2 O'Clock. when it sold at 244e. or &c
points higher than Saturday. From this level
there was later reaction, due to the heayiness
IN July, the latter position declining in the ear
y afternoon 3 points under Saturdays close
Near the close the market was rather heavy,
influenced by liquidation of July. but closing
BuSirg orders caused a sharp rally and hnal
liiceJ Ne:c p points lower to 6 points higher.
Tie ICccipts at the ports for the day were
le,ed bales. comIared with $3.50 bales a week
ago and 5,l5 bales year ago Spot at New
Orleans was duh and unchanged; there
sAza n la|eA snH heu YH ,QQiaf r 4 n
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
WALL Street GLAD
Price fixing To GO
Policy Said to Retard Production
DroppedHMarket Steady.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. June 10.-The. price-fix-
ing system Is to be abandoned by
the government as rapidly as possi-
ble-this as part of the new taxa
ton system. 1t has been found that
price-fixing retards production. The
people will be encouraged to make
all the money they can and the tax
collector will be depended on to cor
rect any inequalities OF wealth dis
tribution that may result.
1t was through this column that
the financial world first learned, early
in 1917. that prices were to be fixed
and the allies permitted to get full
benefit.
Wall Street laughed at the an
nouncement-for about three months.
Now Wall Street will rejoice that
the true economic plan has been ar
rived at.
marched to battle, but money and
credit and productive ability cannot
be Communicated. Even good citi-
zens and patriots hesitate to take
business risks when their costs are
unrestrained. but possible profits lin
tied. Now free scope will be given
and greater enterprise is already as
sured.
Formal announcement Of this re-
versal of policy may not be made,
but 1t will become operative grad.
ually as one industry after another
is released from the red tape that
binds 1t. Copper will probably be
the first to feel its influence. The
punishment cotton proflteers suffered
in the option market proves that
industrial wrongdoing provides its
own penalty. Responsible govern
ment heads have decided that the
law Of supply and demand cannot
be repealed by statute.
Action of the stock market recently
is fully explained by this announce
ment. 1t is going to inject expIo-
sive energy into all business. What
stocks did today is of no Importance
at the moment. AS matter of
routine it may be recorded that the
market was dull. but steady, with
only few stocks showing life. In
the presence of C-bOats and a fur
ther German advance in France the
market was unafraid.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
YIN. SCHOOL ACTS
FOR illinois BOARD
Proctor Examination for Certified
Accountants.

The first public accountant exam
ination ever given in the District of
Columbia has just been conducted
in the Washington School Of Ac-
countancy, Y. N. c. A.
Although there is no certified pub
lie accountant law in the District OF
Columbia, it long has been a hard
ship for men living at distance to
return to their home States for the
examination. Recently the Illinois
State certified public accountants
board asked that their examination
be conducted in the Washington
School of Accountancy. Y. NJ. c. \.
on the same days on which 1t was
given at Springfield, Ill.
Two candidates, George Hills
Newlove, Ph.D.. and Lieut.. James e,
Halsted, wrote the examination. The
examines did their work in fve
sittings, three of three hours each
and two Of three and a half hours
each in length.
A representative Of the school
proctored the examination, and the
papers were registered and forward
ed to the Illinois State Board OF Ex-
aminers for grading.
Since this is the first time In his
tory that a c. p. A. examination has
been conducted in more than one
place and the first time in history
that a c. P. A. examination has been
conducted outside the immediate
proctorship of the State Board Civ
ing the examination. and since the
Illinois c. P. A. Is one Of the best
and most sought after degrees in the
country" said Thomas w. Walton
director Of education at the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A, 1T is decided
step in advance to have such an ex-
animation in the District, and nc
small honor to the local institution
to have been asked to conduct it"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. June l0-Cattle receipts for
the week ended noon today were 40 head.
asainst l,se7 head last week. Receipts. "a car
loads for market for the week. IS carloads TOT
market today Steers stronger; cows and bulls
steady Quote: Steen. choice. 6.Sal7oo; good
butchers, IS J0al65 medium, b0alS.o; com
mon, l35CalS.0 Heifers: Choice. HSaAW;
fair TO good, II 50al2.5: common to medium.
9. e.5Oall. 50. Bulls: Choice. ll.5oal30; common
to medium. g 50alO.5O: fair To good. lOsoall.9
Cows: choice, lO.O0all.Oo: fair to god, !5Oa
10 %: common TO medium, 65oae0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 4.s2l head against 2,5U
head last week. Fair supply; market steady.
Quote: Clipped sheep. e.oal25o; spring lambs
IL 5oa2. 50.
HOGs-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 7.ilt head. against sllA head last
week. Light supply; market steady. ouo1e;
Heavy l7.7o: medium. 1870; light Western
lsio; pig ls 10; roughs H.5oaEeo.
CALVES-Reoepts for the week ended at
noon today were 7se head. against ~ head
last week Fair supply; mirket higher. Quote:
Calves 9OnaI7 Co.