davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Hilma J. Anderson to Ben Benson,
lot 10, Brooks, 18th add, R. l., 81.
Eta r. Ayers to Edward H. and
Augusta Hammerich, lot %, block l,
Rodman Place, r. l., $3.50.
Alvin A. and Erma B. Jacobson to
Emil A. Swanson, part lot 10, block 6,
.Buford & Guyer's add. r. l., 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
ALL BOXERS ARE
HERE READY FOR
TON|CH1'S SHOW
Each Scrapper for the All-Star Ath.
lctic Card Arrives Prepared for
Battle.
DUNDEE IN GREAT CONDITION
Largest Seat Sale Ever Made is Re-
ported-Expect Local Bantam
TO Take Fight.
FIGHTS TONIGHT.

Mike Dundee Of Rock Island and
Pal Moore OF Memphis, 10 rounds
at 119 pounds.
Willie Schaeffer Of Chicago and
Jack Rudolf OF Benton HarbOr,
Mich, six rounds at $50 pounds.
Knockout German Of New York
and Harry Mueler of Chicago, six
rounds at 1873 pounds.
Roy Burt and Fritz GegeDheimer
OF Rock Island, four rounds at 154
pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
AS Urban Faber Is in Glass l Man
ager Rowlandof the White Sox is look
ing for another good bOxman.
The Southern league will hold its
spring meeting in Atlanta on Feb. %

spring meeting in Atlanta on FeD. z2.
George Whiteman, an outfielder,
who has been secured by the Red Soi
from Toronto, may be turned over t.
Connie Mack. In the international
league last summer Whiteman took
part in 40 games and compiled bat
ting average of .342. He fielded at a
.971 clip.
Joe Oechger, the Philly pitcher, has
spent much of the off season opt on
the coast While there he has dis
covered an all around player whom
he will bring east with him in hopes
of landing him berth in the Phillies
outfield. Ted Brandon is the young
ster's name, and he has made quite
record as a college athlete.
AS many of the cities of the South :
ern league are near army camps the
attendance figures are expected to be
bigger than last summer. This is one
league that may be helped by tho
war
During the meeting of the league
here last week Clark Griffith figured
in only one deal, whereas it was ex-
pected that the Senator's manager
would get some new talent. All he
did was to send Catcher Henry to the
Braves.
Clarence Walker, the Red Sox out
fielder, has been placed in Glass l in
the draft
Among the 1873 draft men called for
examination Monday is Louis kolls,
we'll known football and. baseball star.
Louis has signed up for tryout with
Joe Berger's Wichita club in the West
ern league, but now it is doubtful ii
he will be able to start the season be-
fore he is called for army service. The
date for the second draft call has been
placed at May 1, unofficially. kolls
is in division A, class l.
! 1t was announced today by Roy
Mansfield, manager of the Rock Is
land Independent basketball squad
that the local boys would play the
Dubuque German college five March
at Dubuque, and that a return game
would be played with the Muscatine
Muskies some time in the same month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
EX-PRESIDENT SAYS
BOY IN GREEN WINS

Chicago, Feb. 21.-An ex-president
of the United States officiated as ref
cree Of boxing contest yesterday. IT
was at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station, why're Ensign Jack Ken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-21
Bits o. Sports

The Red Sox have sent Catcher De-
vine to the Louisville club OF the
American association. Last summer
Devine was in the Eastern league.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
South Village

Misc Gladys Rowell spent Wednes
day with friends in Manchester.
Miss Irene Fales spent the weekend
with her cousin, Mrs. Felia Gibson.
Mrs. George Livingston and Mrs
H. Baker were shoppers in Manches'
ter Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Brown is recuperating
after being housed for several weeks
by illness.
W. G. Bebee's team is drawing logs
from the Landon lot TO sideways for
the B. H. Piper Co.
]. II. Nadeau and Master Richard
Nadeau were at J. NJ. Bourn's, Man.
chester Depot, Saturday last.
Mrs. Henry Strong of Minneapolis,
Mimi, spent a few days last week with
her cousin, Mrs. VIM. J. Moreau.
Miss Hildred Benedict, who attends
school at Castleton, came home last
week for the Easter vacation.
Miss Lucy Wall and Mrs. r. w.
Benedict arrived from Shirley, Mass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
Dorset Church Notes

The church building is once more
ready for use and, from now on, all
the regular services will be held there
The members Of the congregation are
grateful 10 those who have exerted
themselves to restore the building to
good condition and also to the town
for the use Of the hall during, the past
few weeks and to the Grange for their
kind offers Of assistance. The pipe
organ cannot be used until the frozen
pipes under ground are thawed out
We hope this may occur before Easter.
The Easter service will be held next
Sunday at li:15. The Sunday school
win meet as usual at 1915 and will
have a part in the service of the
Church.
The communion Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed in the Church on
the Thursday evening before Good
Friday at 7:30.
On the afternoon Of Good Friday at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
DO YOU OWN A DOG?

As this is the last week in which
dog owners can pay the tax without an
added penalty we think it would be a
good plan to quote the second section
Of the law governing this question.
No. 226, Sec. 2, Section 5627 of the
Public Statutes is hereby amended to
read as follows:
clown clerks shall issue licenses
and receive the money therefor, and
pay the same into the town treasury,
within sixty days of the receipt there
Of, retaining to their own use fifteen
cents for each license, and shall return
Herewith a sworn statement of the
amount of moneys thus received and
paid over by them. They shall also
keep a record of licenses issued by
them, with the names of the keepers
or owners of dogs licensed and the
names, registered numbers and de-
scriptions of such dogs. On receiving
a list of dogs from the listers of the
town, they shall notify the owners or
keepers of all dogs named on the list
that have not already been licensed,
and after the fifteenth day of May
shall furnish to the selectmen of towns
or the mayors of cities list of dogs
not licensed as required by law.
"Sec. 3. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved January Goth, 1913"
The first section of this law was
given in the Dorset items of The
Journal of March 14th. Monday, April
list will be the last day that owners
can pay and not have the added pen
atty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28

We have the great pleasure Of re-
porting two more gifts this week To
the Dorset Branch, from loyal and
generous summer residents of our vii
lage: $25 coming from Mrs. ]. l..
Moon, who is in California, and So
from Mrs. j. H. Musser of Philadel-
phia We extend most heartfelt
thanks for this help in our work. Mrs.
Mussers serious illness, from which
she is just recovering, does not keep
her from remembering the Dorset Red
Cross.
Following is a list of articles knit
since January LIST, 1918: II helmets,
80 sweaters, 45 pairs wristlets, "a
pairs socks, 3 mufflers. Garments
made at sewing meetings: 81 suits Of
pajamas, bed socks, IL French pill
low slips, 81 substitute handkerchiefs,
3S napkins, 1S tray cloths, 2 knit
sponges.
This, in addition to all the sewing,
in small community where nearly
half the houses are closed throughout
the winter, is good record, and
shows that Dorset is doing her bit.
The response to the one-week drive
for secondhand clothing for Belgian
and French refugees was very graf
ifyinf, large amount of very good
garments being donated and shipped.
There will be business meeting at
$3.50 o'clock at the regular sewing
meeting at Miss Holley's this Thurs
day, March 28th. The secretary being
obliged to resign, it becomes neces-
sary to elect new one. Members are
requested to be present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28

O'Clock, ia the veStry, the Women,
Missionary Society will hold It's thank
offering service 10 which all womer
are invited
The Young Peoples Society will
meet in the vcstry ut 730 The talk
last week by John Herrick, based up.
on his experiences on the battle front,
was much enjoyed by between 40 and
80 persons.
The Church Clubs will meet in the
vestry next Monday at p. m.
The Church extends a welcome to
Mrs. Campbell upon her return and is
deeply grateful to Miss Anna Man
ley for services as organist during
Mrs. Campbell's absence.
All the services next Sunday will be
held according to the new time sched-
ule.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
Emile Cody, Wilmington.
MODEL FURNISHED
APARTMENTS

The Cahee House Furnishing Co. Of
Rutland, VT, have had their entire
third floor made over into furnished
suites. Partitions have been put in
forming eleven rooms, which have
been decorated with the newest tints
papers and draperies, and furnished
with the latest creations in furniture
The model kitchen is fitted with the
latest Crawford Range, Hoosier Kitch-
en- Cabinet, Congoleum Rug and new
folding porcelain kitchen table. One
dining room is shown in solid walnut
A massive Queen Anne suite, dull fin
ish, with one of the new Waite dining
room rugs in blue, making very in
viting room. Another dining room is
shown in William and Mary style, in
golden oak, with a Whittall Body
Brussels dining room rug on the floor.
Bed rooms in Ivory, Walnut, Ma
hogany and Oak. The Ivory suite is
large and made in Grand Rapids, of
solid Mahogany and enameled Ivory.
The chairs are upholstered in Gre
tonne and that matches the bed spread
and over draperies.
The Mahogany room has very
massive, solid mahogany, Colonial
suite, four poster bed and Colonial
art rag rugs. Two living rooms are in
tapestry, one in large leather furni-
ture and parlor in dainty mahogany
furniture. Approprite pictures and
curtains have been used throughout.
Plants and ferns add to the attractive
ness.
The display is as good as you would
find in the large city stores. Every
one is invited to visit the model rooms
each time they are in Rutland, as the
furnishings and decorations will be
changed from time to time.
The Cahee House Furnishing Co.,
for more than twenty years have been
the most progressive furniture deal
ers in this section and operate store
at Springfield and one at Fair Haven
in addition to the store at Rutland.
A new plan is being worked by the
firm, whereby they pay your carfare
TO and from Rutland, on a very small
purchase; they deliver free Of charge
by auto truck, and pay back your
money if you are not pleased. You
can take a day off and have your ex-
penses paid TO Rutland to do your
spring shopping. You are invited TO
call and see the rooms even IL you do
not want to purchase anything. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28

Monday and will be at their home here
for a short stay.
The farmers in this locality have
tapped their sugar orchards and re-
port a good season thus far, having
made considerable syrup Some are
asking as high as 81 gallon.
Tuesday morning the ground was
again covered with snow, but we hope
it will be Of short duration and that
spring will be a reality soon. After
the severe cold winter, spring weather
will be most acceptable to us Vermont
ers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
TO CAMP DEVENS APRIL 2
Twelve Men Called by Local Exemp-
ton Board. County Must Furnish

|
Ten.
Twelve registrants have been called
by the Bennington county exemption
board to fill the county quota of 10 tc
be sent to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
on April 2. While the men are reg
istered from points in and near Ben
nington county, some of them have
changed locations and IL men have
been called TO make sure that the
quota shall be filled.
The ten men who are to entrain here
on April I'd constitute this county's
quota of 157 men who have been called
from Vermont. Their names follow:
Charles William Powell, Bennington
Eli Forest Hall, East Arlington.
Pasynole Stellato, Troy, N. Y.
Zuffii Vito, Bennington.
Arthur James Mcdonald, N. Pownal
Ralph Amos Burt, Bennington
Henry Boynton Nelson, Landgrove.
Ernest Carlton Marley, Dorset.
Giovanni Picirillo, Bennington.
Ettore Zandi, Manchester.
Allen Sylvester Morgan, Benning-
ton.
Emile Cody, Wilmington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
EAST DORSET

| have hired the Colvin Garage and
will be open for business on April lst.
f. o. Eddy, Manchester Center, Vt. ad
This season is liable to be short
and swift one in the maple sugar
camps. Get your order in at once for
syrup labels. The Journal Office sup
plies them at the same old rate of SOC
per 100, cash with order. Order them
now. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
DORSET BOYS IN THE SERVICE

The following 10 a list Of Dorset
boys serving their country in the
Army or Navy at the present time;
Capt Holley Gilbert, N. A.
Second Lieut. VIM G. Wilson, Coas,
Artillery.
Corp. Roger Burnham, Camp Upton.
l.. |.
John Mewayne, L. S, A. Lumber
Unit
Walter c. Cooney, Signal Corps.
Caroyol, Canal Zone.
William G. Rowell. Navy, Newport,
RI
Clarendon A. Bradford, LIST VI. Reg.
Edward II, Congdon, lst VI. Reg
John Potter, LIST Vt. Reg
Edward j. Potter, L. $. Navy
Clarence Blackmer, N. A.
Lewis Colvin, Navy.
Serg. Clifford J. Coping, n. A.
Thos. Mclaughlin, LIST Vt. Reg.
Frank Mclaughlin, N. A.
Frank w. Benedict, N. A.
Willard Dunbar, n. A.
Joseph Phillips, U. s. c. A.
Sert. David Wyman, Co. ID, Over
seas Truck Train.
John L. Tully, Signal Corps, Avia-
ton Corps.
George Mcbride, Navy.
John Mcbride, n. A.
Perry Peltier, Ordnance Dept. U. |
S. A.
Roland Harrington, Ordnance Dept.
U. S. A.
Edwin Lamphcre, N. A.
Albert Reed, N. A.
Torrey Brophy, LIST VI Reg,
Victor Brophy, N. A.
George Z. Kendall, Medical Dept.
Geo. L. Cooley, Motor Service Walter
Reed Memorial Hospital U. S. A.
John C. Reed, Forestry Branch U.
5. Signal Corps.
Edward Stone, Forestry Branch U.
s. Signal Corps.
William B. White, 57th Pioneer Reg.
Toby Lawler, 57th Pioneer Reg.
Robert w. Saunders, U. S. Aviation.
William C. Eggleston, 57th Pioneer
Infantry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
week
-
t.t.l catt,e receipts for the wee


the total cattle receipts for the week
.iuuuntev to ACz,v.v ,Is..u, an insrease ~
..,uo,Js over me sssiliS NeS.A >fdSt Se..E. .e
SAuCAAri.S AM A nADA-A.S.
lsoou amos svIu stesluy list week buS
xo..l.4va ..veh s.SeIs, OF " nlcn thefe was
.tge nuniver, sOiu at IA low ie'ei, mos-iJ
~, 10 go ~Ata son.e vi these mead over mi
...ss wees. reeuihs ptesis rahssd h"li
.,.sJ 10 SA4.JU, allts s.orR sssers ~ ~ SA-.ios
s,uvh cows anu n.,kerJ sJ.OJ 10 ~.
L1UUc.
Ojeniug prices NSre Az 10 10 cents AoWeIs
uHt tne lnaraeI c.Oseu s.ronkcfs paeAefs
Laying tne lVr priee, $As.oS Aof l.isutnia
.nu .eaNy we.sn.' noSs, ngnt wsisn. se.A-
Ing up ~ >Lt.sv, Du.A o. suites ~is.iV ~
yl..1V, STOCK ll,s Sl4 10 5000. lhe market
u.s 4ulekay over tUuay as Nvrkers ~ PACK
Aik houses ieAt tiAeAr wOtk Aor tAie uAs ue-
ao.e moon, anu Went home 10 ceAepratc tue
eAuing tue war. Average Ok pach+fs
urvAes- louay Wiit Iigare Arouhd $1'.oo, iA
al cents unvNe iiie estaDIisLeu ulHiinum.
si1ki4A' Ana A4AalA,S.~
The inarAel ue.ilAAeu W ceAts 10 81 ass
week saies were Uareiy stsauy tOuays
some Ineuiuin ciuss hatiSes at %AJ, good
IanUS worm up To SlJ.JJ, laI ewes % 10
~J.JJ, eoou lseu,ns iaInus ~. to SAsi.iJ, euih-
I.snI Leeuins Limos uown to ~. Aod-
crate ieesipts are expecred and saiesnen
couu. Un All uuvancs IN the market IN the
near future. ~ n. hiAAkI,
Market Iurfesponuent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12

ami lie for normal consumption here if
other nations retain their PRISE mt
short ratiore, any increase in Europe
will create world shortage There
is q surph $ of coffee.
North America, Mr. Hoover said,
will have to furnish sixty per cent of
the worlds supply of foodstuffs and
the United States and the West Indies
will be able to export 100000 tons
as against a pre-war normal of 6.000.-
900 tons.
The food policy of the United States
has contributed to this ability to in
crease shipments. Mr.. Hoover as
Serted, and the nation Should be par
ticularly congratulated on two meas
ures taken-a guaranteed price for
wheat and maintenance of the price of
hogs to the farmers thru export con-
troll, thus stimulating production and
less ming the world shortage of fats
to some degree. There will be short
age under the normal world supply
of fats for two or three years and pork
production must be maintained. OF
Americas export possibilities in fats.
the largest item will be pork products.
Mr.. Hoover said.
Mr.. Hoover told the state admins
trltors that the food administration
will be discontinued under the law
when peace is proclaimed:
II do not expect to see its renewal"
81 look now" he said, for a turn
of American food trades towards con-
sentative and safe business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
MORE FINE WEATHER

CONTINUED from Page Onel
ture stood at AZ degrees. This after
noon it will rise to about so degrees.
Tomorrow will be a day of beauti-
fd1 sunshine and the temperatures will
be practically the same as those of
today. They will range from 40 de-
grees in the morning to about 60 in
the afternoon. There is chance that
the weather will continue turnout
Thursday also.
p No rain was reported in Kansas dur
ing the last "a hours and only a few
scattered showers fell in the entire
United States. Temperatures at vari-
Gus. places in the northwest were
slightly below freezing this morning.
Sheridan, Wyo., reported a tempera-
ture of 20 degrees. ., \
The wind at 10 O'Clock this morning
was blowing at the rate of twelve
rp4es an hour from the north. The
extremes on record for this date were
73tin 1902 and in 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
BACK HOME TODAY
Sixteen Shawnee Draft Men
Left Monday for Army.
Many Disappointed Because
They Will Not Be Called.

The sixteen Shawnee county men
p who lett for Camp Funston, Monday
morning for military. training, were to
arrive back in Topeka at o:1o this
afternoon on Union. Pacific train No.
los, it was announced today. orders
issued by the provost marshal general
at Washington, ID. c., advised draft
boards to cancel all November calls,
but as Official orders did not reach the
adjUtanI generals department here I'M
til late Alonuay afternoon; the draft
boards could not do otherwise than
send the men TO camp. Tney are be-
ing returned, however, as fast as pos
siDie.
News of the signing of the armistice
came just IN time to prevent scores of
Topeka and Shawnee county men
from being indicted into military
service. The county board was to have
sent 40 more men to Camp Funston
next Friday. Under the new orders
the call is cancelled. The first six
county registrants who would have
been ca1leu next had the aumistice not
been signed are: George Hundert-
fund, Silver Lake; Dennis Ryan,
Wabash; Chester q. BeliElan, Silver
Lake, W ilson Bundy Auburn and Les
ter r. Bullock, Berryton.
Arc Disappointed.
"Of course. I'm glad the war is over,
for the sake of the whole world" said
a registrant who would soon have been
called to the service, but still, I'm
rather disappointed that I'm too late. l
had my mind all made up and had
been dreaming every night how L
would whack the kaiser when 1 got to
France"
Just my luck" observed another.
81 missed out by four days. l sure
would like to take that trip across the
pond with Uncle Sam paying my way,
but l guess it's all off now. I'm glad
of 1t, tho. for the sake of humanity.
So hundreds of men whose interests
in their various occupations have been
dimmed by the anticipation of the
part they were to have in the world
war can once more settle down to the
routine of the work-a-day life and de-
vote their energies toward making a
success in business. No more men will
. be called according to orders in eff
feet at present,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
THOSE SMILES
SPOKE LOUDER
THAN CHEERS

Camp Funston, Nov. 1.-THE pews
of the signing of the armistfce. which
reached Camp Funston in the early
hours this morning. spread rapidly
thruout the various units. but aroused
little noise from the men. However.
the broad smile on each soldiers face
spoke louder than words or cheers.
Amid this general happiness can be
found y men and officers who re-
greet that they have not had the OPP
po-tunity to fight with the allied ma
tons.
ington. the training C. the various or
mutations here is proceeding without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
NEED MORE CASH
Continued from Page One.J


relations, however gradual. will make
necessary the placing of loans in the
hands-of some Of the Latin-American
countries, it was explained.
McAdoo said the treasury Of officials
have gun consideration of amortiza-
ton plans to meet the payments of
liberty loans.
w. S. S. Due in 1923.
The first big disbursement which tn ,
treasury must make back to the Amer
lean people is the redemption of war
savings stamps which will fall due in
1928. Small savings invested with the
government now aggregate $79,000,-
900. Another series due in 1924. has
been announced and treasury officials
expect the new savings stamps to
bring in more than the first issue.
This, too, must be anticipated, McAdoo
said.
Available figures at the treasury in
dictate that at least two more liberty
loans must be f1oated. McAdoo would
not say definitely If loans further than
that of the first would coma. But ap-
preparations by congress would indie
cate that at least. $9,00o.000,000 more
must be raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12

Kansas City. Nov. 12-HoGs-Keceipts
sales $17.OOdl17.85; heavy, $16.75Q1I 10;
packers and butchers, S1100@1T.70; lights.
$16756l1T.G5; pigs, $14.0O@1550.
CATTLE-Receipts 21,OUO, including 290
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed
steers. S17.50@19o5; dressed beef steers,
$12 00@1S.00; western steers, $10.O0@ 14.50: .
southern steers. S6.00@12 200; cows, $4,000
feeders. $G0od14.oo; bulls. s65oGo.:5;
SHEEP-keceipts 1000 Market 15c to
25c higher. Lambs. $11.50@15.75; year-
lings, Si0O0G11 90; wethers, $9.5Od 10 80 !:
ewes $SO0@9.5O; ttockers and feeders. 30 90
Gn1U.00.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov u-Cattie
receipts today We're $4,000 market Steady to
strong top around ST. Hog supply was
$1,000 market averaged about 10c lower
top S1I.SJ. Sheep and lambs today 5000
market noininaiiy steady, best lambs worth
$3.50.
BEST CATTLE.
All desirable killing cattle sold strong
last week and beef steers so cents hig'i Ter
ct the close of the week, cows firm, even
Gamers regainIng the loss they suffered
the first two days Of last week. Sales of
beef cattle today are steady to strong
prime steers quotabe up to $3.50, short
fed steers $3.50 to $17.75. plain natives 80
to $3.50, weighty western grass steers
$11. 30 to $15. Gamer cows sell around
$3.50 butcher cows S7.25 to 1916, veal calves
$40 to S13. The beef cattle market has
immense capacity at this time MS shown by
the strong prices paid the last half Of
last week, Notwithstanding the fact that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago, Nov 12--H0GS-Receipts 12,WU
Market fairly active, steady to 10 cents
higher than saturday Butchers. $lI.IosI
1910; light, S11.25d Is.eo; heavies. $10onqI
1865; throw outs. $l5,2541G2 %; pigs, good'
$1i 5G@ 1926.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Best natives
and western steers. strong to higher; others
SLOW about steady; butchers cattle, steady
to strong higher in spots; calves. steady !;
beef cattle, good, S15.i04 1918; comm, !,
50 25@15.aO; butcher stock, cows and h:if-
ers, $5T56t 90; Gamers and cutters. 81. 70
MJ.75; stOckers and feeders, good, $9.1aM
1850; common, S700@9.I5; veal calves:
good. S1d;0o@1G.l5: western range, beef
steers. s;375Q1T.50; cows and heifers,
$S.OOM lbs.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000.