davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

In Sluarl's Calcium Waters. the won
drrfuI calcium s7Iphd" al meals serves
to supply the blood with me Of the
most rcmarkahl" actions known 10
science. This ~ its activity IN keep
inE firm the tiny iihr"S that compose
even such minute muscles As those
which control III. slightest change OF
expression. such ~ tn" crelld%. HpS
and so on. Il ia this substance when
pcrynJcs tn entire skin, keeps II
healthy and drives away impurities.
Get a % cent box Of Siannrt's Calcium
WATERS 4; any drug :I"re and learn
he great s"cNt Off acial beauty.
4 frrr irlal package VIII be mailed
Z YOU srnd The oupon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
Craftsmen Dance,

an extended invitation list has been
mailed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
NeW Mexico
State NeWs
Grant County News.


Grant county led every county in
the Eleventh federal reserve district
in the purchase Of Liberty bonds in
the five government loans during the
world war. With a total quota of
$1,240,929, this county subscribed for
bonds aggregating $S,l6S,0S0, an in
comparable record. Every loan was
over-subscribed.
The marriage of clifford Human,
son of MIR. and Mrs. o. c. Human, TO
Miss Ruth Brown. of Hagerman, will
take place Thursday in the Pecos
valley town Mr.. Human is associated
with his father in the furniture BUSH
ness here.
resident of Grant county over so
years, John Frost died Sunday morn
ing at his ranch near White Signal
His demise was FASTENED by the ac-
cidental death of son, Joseph B.
Frost, who was killed by lightning
several weeks ago.
Tyrone ex-service men perfected
the organization of a post of the
American Legion, to be known as
Mason post, in honor of Lieutenant
Earl d. Mason, who died in France.
Officers were elected as follows:
Harold Gutierrez, post commander;
Emilia Cook, first vice commander,
Charles Provost, second vice com
mander; Glenn Ward Dresbach, post
aGjutant; James w. Sievwrght, post
finance officer, and Donald G. Miller
and Gilbert Worley, members of the
executive committee. The post starts
with thirty five members and will be
one of the most active in the state
Silver City Independent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market unsettled Beef steers.
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, $15.7501750; medium and
good, $11.0O@15.50; common, $3.50
100: light weight, good and choice,
$1S.75@17,75; common and medium,
$4,000 1850; butcher cattle heifers,
s6.50Q14.75; cows. $6.25@ 1850; can
ners and cutters, $5.S5@6.25; veal
calves, light and handy weight. $1,000
@21.00; feeder steers, $700@12.25;
stocker steers. $6.25@1000; western
range beef steers. sS.00@15.O0; cows
and heifers. $6.25612.50.
Hogs Receipts 5000. Market slow
unevenly steady to soc higher than
yesterdays average. Heavy, $4,000
1915; medium, $16.75 @1S25 light,
S16.75@1S.50: light light, $4,000
1875; heavy packing sows, smooth,
$500 @15.75; packing sows, rough.
$14.00@14.75; pigs, $15.50@17.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
steady, Lambs: "a pounds down,
$3.50 @15.75; culls and common,
$500 @13.75; yearling wethers, $1,000
@1225. Ewes. medium good and
choice, s7.OO@S.5O; culls and COM
mon, s2.25@6.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
CHAPTER x (continued).

That night we billeted at Coblenz.
Next morning at o'clock the First
division in two columns crossed the
Rhine, the first of the American
troops. AS the head of the column
reached the center of the town and
] locked at the massive Ehrenbreit-
stein and up and down the historic
river, l felt this truly marked the end
of an era. Quarters for the men were
good in comparison to what they had
been used to. We were able to get
washing facilities, food came IN reg
ularly and now for the first time
proper equipment. The men really
enjoyed themselves for the first week
or so. We had no trouble with frat
ernization. Our men had seen too
many of their friends and relations
killed to care to have anything to do
with them. Like true Americans, they
played with the children and flirted
with the women whenever opportunity
offered. but never remember seeing
any attempt to become familiar with
the men.
Now that the work of fighting is
over, uppermost in every ones mind
was the thought when do we get
home " The minute man wanted to
go back to ordinary life and his fam
lily. Time and again when first re-
turned to this country people would
ask me what I thought the soldiers
thought Of this or that public ques-
ton. / always replied truthfully that
the men were so busy thinking about
what a good place the United States
was how much better in their option
than any of the European countries
they had been to. that all they were
interested in was, when will that
transport leave.
In January l went to Paris for
slight operation on an old wound. SO
ends the active participation of an
average American with average Amer
leans in the war. Shortly after, | sail
ed for home ON the Mauretania and
saw the mass of New York lift on the
horizon where my three children. who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
Eight CoIorS and Clear

was 1873 miles, at Santa Fe, 4,451
miles at Roswell 4,725 miles at
state College and 4,934 miles
at Albuquerque. The maximum was
20 miles an hour at Santa Fe, 35
miles at Roswell, 35 miles at State
College and SO miles an hour at AL
buquerque. Santa Fe record "a per
cent of sunshine, Albuquerque 81 per
cent, and Roswell S5 per cent.
The state as a whole had Is clear
days, 10 partly cloudy days and 3
cloudy days. There was a fairly gen.
eral small excess Of temperature for
the state, although here and there
slight deficiency occurred. The great
est excess was over the eastern coun-
ties while the greatest deficiency was
west of the Rio Grande.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

Rev H. C. Compton, formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church at Bisbee,
Ari2,, has accepted call to the pull
pit of the local Baptist church recent
ly vacated by the Rev, b. d. Porter,
who has gone TO his home in Geor-
gia.
Mrs. Emma r. Tyler, IA years old,
died last Wednesday at the Deming
Ladies' hospital of acute stomach
trouble, from which she has long been
suffering.
The Mimbres Valley Gamers and
Growers association of Deming and
Hondale opened their cannery at Hon
dale and started with a good run of
tomatoes. f. d. Osborne states that
he expected to run the entire season,
but not on full time, owing to the
short crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

Bret Harte.
The war is important to us in this
country for what it accomplished di-
rectly; namely, it crushed the brutal
military power of Germany which
threatened our ideal of civilization.
We are. however, primarily civilians,
not soldiers, and we are now going
back to our Jobs" whatever they may
be. For this reason / consider more
important and more far-reaching than
the military victory the lessons that it
taught us and the effects 1t had on
our citizens who participated. We
must profit by these lessons and pre-
serve the impulses that have been Civ
en- to our people. If we do this the
war viii not simply be history, a past
issue, good job well finished; il will
be a force that will be felt in this
country through the generations TO
come for righteousness and truer
Americanism.
The first and most evident lesson
taught us was the effect of being ILL
prepared We permitted in the past a
policy which substituted fine words
for deeds, the pen and the voice for
action. We, in the past, contented our
selves with sounding platitudes; we all
allowed our sloth to approve them I'M
der the misnomer of idealism. We al
lowed ourselves to be switched from
the hard realities by glittering phras-
es. We sowed the wind and we reaped
the whirlwind. AS q result hundreds
of millions have been spent to no pur-
pose and blood has been shed I'M
necessarily. Those who were in this
country saw daily the evidences of
inefficiency and the coincident waste
of the public moneys. Those who went
to Europe saw blood shed unnecessa-
rily through lack of supplies, ineffi-
cient organization and unframed lead
ership. Al no time did our equipment
compare to that of either of our ma
ior allies. At all times in Europe we
were to q greater or less extent
equipped by them. Much AZ we are
to blame for permitting these condi-
tons to arise in the past, we will be
doubly SO if in the future we let
half-baked theorists and sinister DEM
agogues lead us again into like neg
lect. We will be guilty of bringing
down upon the heads of our children
the same punishments that we have
suffered. Indeed we will probably
bring down more upon them as We by
pure good fortune escaped the maxi
mum penalties that were due us.
Our Good Fortune.
Our good fortune was that we were
permitted under the sheltering forces
of the allies slowly to prepare our
selves after we had declared war, un-
til after about year we were in
which enabled us to join
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
CHICAGO pROnuCE

Chicago, Sept -Butter-Market
firm. Creamery, 47@54hc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts s.
2S4 cases. Firsts, 44@45c: ordinary
firsts, 3S@39c; at mark. cases in
cluded, 3S@43c; storage packed firsts,
Asa @46c.
Poultry--Alive, lower. Springs.
27hc; fowls, 26@30c.
Potatoes-Market steady. Arrivals
So cars Minnesota Early Ohios, bulk
and sacked, 1870 g 800; Minnesota
and Wisconsin round whites, bulk and
sacked, U. S. grade No. !, ss.s0@ 500;
S.75; Idaho .Rurals, sacked. U. S. grade
No. /, s3.60@3.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
NOTICE FOR puBIICArIoN.

Department OF the Interior Z. S. Land Of
flee, at Santa Fe. ~ NJ. September .,
1919
Notice is hereby given that Abeniclo
Gutierrez, OF San Antonio, ~ NJ. p. o.
Barton, who, on December, 1918, made fiYo
year homestead, No, 01063f. for So SIS
sen Sec n, Ma M MEX and SIS
NWh NEH section a. Township 10
north. Range 6 east N, NJ. r, Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make three yeac
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before d, r. Mcdonald Y. $.
Commissioner. at Albuquerque. Bernalillo.
Co.. N NJ on November g. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Santiago Griego, Senon Zamoro, Francis
co Olguin, Meleton Jinso, all of TiJeras.
New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
Tho Best Advertisements.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is satisfied custonl-
err. No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the following
by f, b. Milburn, Prop, Guion Drug
Store, Guion, Ark. 1--WE have sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and have always found that 1t
gives perfect satisfaction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Sept. 12.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Business. has been exceedingly
quiet during the last week, although
one or two houses report a slightly
Improved demand. Prices, however,
have shown no further easing. The
auction at Philadelphia Thursday was
unsatisfactory, Withdrawals amount
ing to 81 per cent.
"The English markets are swamped
with orders and prices are holding
very firm. The manufacturing stu
alton here is unchanged"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months. $1,000
1.70: fine s months. $1.38@1.40.
Territory-Fine staple, $1.85@1.9O::
half blood combing, s1.4501.50;
three-quarters blood combing, 1880
lao; fine clothing. $1.50@1.60; fine
medium clothing, s1.40@1.50.
Pulled-Extra, s1.75@1S0: AA.
s1.65@1.70; A supers, $1.55@1.6O.
Mohairs--Best combing, GOOSE;
best carding, $50 soc.
- 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
Row Bitten Inv Rattle Snake

A six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
j, c. Robinson, who are living near
Arabela, was bitten by rattle snake,
His mother took him to the house
and corded his leg below the knee
and kept applying coal oil freely TO
the wound. DR.. Price pronounced
Mrs. Robinsons treatment was as
good a thing as could have been done.
Captain Mount Farmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
Kansas City Livestock,

Kapsas City, Sept. 12.---Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500 and 500 calves. Market
steady to lower. Steers. $1,000 a
1850; heifers, $6.35@14.00; cows,
$6.15@12.0O; calves, $14.0O@16.50;
stockers, $6.50@10.25.
Hogs - Receipts 5000. Market
steady to higher. Heavies, $15.50O
1875; medium. $15.75@1700; lights,
$15,00@171O; sows, $14.00@15.00;
pigs. $12.50@16.25.
sheep-Receipts 5000. Market low
er. Lambs. $11.5Oq 1850; ewes, $3.50
SS.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

Denver, Sept. --Cattle--Receipts
l,100. Market slow and lower. Beef
steers, $10.00m12.75; cows and heif-
ers, $1,000 800; stockers and feeders,
$500 SO; calves, $10.50@15.00.
Hogs-Receipts so. Market lower.
Top, $1,000; bulk, $15.60@15.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Prospects
steady. Lambs, $13.15@15.OO; feeder
lambs. s11.5OQ1S.00; ewes. $1,000
100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

If Country Profits BY Lessons War viii Be Felt Through
Generations as Force for Righteousness and a Truer
AmerCaniSm; Lesson of Unpreparedness So All Can Un-
derStand Compulsory Training Only Insurance Against
Rendition of Errors in This Conflict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
CHAPTER XI.

had practically forgotten me. were
waiting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

CHAPTER XI,
when old John Burns, a practical
man,
Shouldered his rifle. unbent his brows
And then went back to his bees and
cows"
--Rrat Harte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

journal Want Ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
TOBACCO klNcSl9
IN PRICE WM
Public Benefits When In
come Tax Starts Cutting
OF Smokes Cost. Il

New York. March E.--Aucf
smoke" marked a verbal battle toda,
between the two large cigar storv
chain systems and smokers proaie<
by the result OF the tut, namely lows
prices IN United Cigar Stores sf
The trouble results from the incress-
ed tax on smoking materials <hisA.
went into effect recently. The Unit11
raised its prices but the Schultz store
adhered TO old prices with the pcc.
viso, however. that a few more pen
nies might have 10 be paid for fsvor-
ite brands within few days
The increase has not been ordered
In the Schultz stores and the United
today charged their competitors win
attempting to make capital out or
the situation -s&
Much TO our regret said q
statement. "and not only In ouf
interest. but in the Interest Of tho
general retail tobacco dealers 81
greater New York. we deemed Ae
advisable for the protection OF out,
/ customers TO lower our prices sc$
cordingly." ix
This brought forth the foIlowins.
Tetort from the Schultz interests
Although we sincerely regref
having disorganized the UniteSrS'
business. our stores must confines
20 be run according 20 the stanos Cd
or fsvoring the public only"
A comparison Of prices with ts~'
United's reductions included shoe =
that the Schultz stores are still ufis-
der selling. Premium certincstsi
/ distribution also enters into nc
matter and lovers OF the weed are
expected to take fun advantage q
! the trouble
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
RAILROADS PAY
HEAVY INTEREST
Director Hines Statement
Indicates Operation Fund
Necessary.

According to figures given out this
week by Director-General Hines,
sol ,697 692 must be raised to meet the
needs of the railroads up to June 90
Cnder the new law passed last March
for Government operation of the rail-
roads, each company was guaranteed
net income equal to the average for
the three years ending June S0.' 1917.
Figures just published by the Inter
state Commerce Commission show
that the railroads as a whole earned
during 1918 s913.319,3 ,3l9 gross, or an
increase over 1911 of sS63 .Ol O,0oO After
higher maintenance of roadbed and
equipment and taxes were paid by the
Government out of this gross. net in
come remained of $500 4lS,77S. That
sum plus $500. 10000 was the net in
come guaranteed by the Government
and required by the railroads to pay
all interest charges and dividends.
Big Interest Charges.
Included in this weeks statement by
Director General Hines OF the amount
needed up 10 June 90 Is one item of
sl66.066,76 for interest and other cor
porate requirements of the railroad
corporations. Under the govern
ment's guarantee. net income was 70
be large enough to cover, first, annual
interest charges, which, according to
the latest available figures Chose for
1870. amounted to s47i534.57s; and. sec
ond. dividends. which for that year
aggregated SSi2, 1885 These figures
raise a question as to why the Rail-
road Administration, between now and
June 80 needs s7O1, ,ocO, 900. partly to pay
interest charges.
Apparently it is the Railroad Ad-
ministration that is in need of funds,
and not the railroads themselves
When the report for 1915 is given out
it will be seen just where the rail-
roads stand with the government. and
where the government stands with
the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

B1itimo'e, Nd. March I7.-wHEAT-s.Ie.
small bag lots Of nearby samples, sS psr
rs '~' 'e44oN
TracS willow corn No 3 for domestic deliv.
cry. l52 PCT bushtl.
'ohNIssies' bag lots white. delivered and
al Whart 20 Per busllel
oAIs,ksnge cf prices, standard white. u,
No. j. white. 73 ''
hAf-No. I timothy. 800; standard timothy
.UWaSo~; No timothy 2sooass 50: No
timothy. 2o.ooa $50; No / Hsbt cIoyrr I0i,.L
8'Sas.D; Ma light clover. mixed. a 90
[S9; No. light clover, mixed. q .oOAz7 20: No
GoSG. MIXED, 1ooas,50; No. 2 clover, mix
eG' = Ca y 30; No. clover. mixed. 5F. .a,BL
ed 2S5cs2.@; No. l clover g70agT0. No !
clover, sA0a25.e; No. ) clover, NOoaz 300
sLhAW-No l straight rye I7cosIs6o. No
spaisht ne. l60sHoo; No. ! tangled rye
iS0; No. tangled rye. I3.sOaA 90: No / wheat
$50; No wheat, IL o1als 50: No. l ost. IA 40.
$50; No. Q ost. I25oaISoo.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
Bond INTEREST
ITO RELIEF FUND
Lutherans Plan to Raise
S3,0O0,000 and Devote
Income to Needy.

The lay members Of the Lutheran
charches, connected with the Mis-
souri, Synod which covers the entire
chfted States, and is the largest
Lutheran body in this country, have
undertaken a nationwide campaign
to raise at least $4,000 900 in Liberty
Bonds, the income of which Is to be
used for the support Of It's super
srnuated ministers, professors
teachers and their dependents. The
outstanding feature of this cam
patxn is that II is based on Liberty
loan holdings of the members OF
this body. The official statistlclan
OF the Synod has established the faet
that its members hold s5o,ooo,ooo In
Liberty Bonds, and. as not an re-
ports are in. It is estimated that the
total amount held is about sSS'ooo,-
600. The aim of the campaign Is 10
set the members of this body TO
donate 10 per cent of their Liberty
Bonds, which are to be deposited IN
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
INSTITUTIONS A THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARC

an endowment fund, and the pro-
ceeds only used for ministerial re-
lief.
Heretofore the funds for ministerial
relief were raised by voluntary con-
tributions and about s75.0oo.o0 annually
was received for this purpose. As
the synod supports about 200 oene-
ficiaries, and the high cost of living
makes IL desirable that the amounts
paid be increased. this drive Is being
conducted TO get a permanent fund.
the proceeds from which VIII enable
the synod to give its veterans of the
cross a support, more nearly adequate
TO their needs.
The preliminary campaign has al
ready begun, and each of the 1900
congregations throughout the country
Is receiving literature weekly to edit
cate the members up to the necessity
of the movement and the methods of
raising the fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
sALnmoRE PRODUCE

Bskin1re. Nd, Mareb iS-Pnc~s "a the Bal
tnors psodscs Uarhet aass - fo,bova
GARDEN PRODUCES AND GRrES
FRuITs-Appses Nv Yort. No l. ~ sb'.,
sooaio5o; Pennsshsnis fame, ycrts. No. ]. pev
bsa. s!ocAse.oc: Maryland and virgs~is. varicus
varsetie-. No, ]. f0o~ii.s pr bh'; brcccuit
homegrown. Seasoc pr bor; Norfolk. l.rssao
per bor: bcsns. Florida. asoas-n per hssAet I;
New Yors Danish seed. per ton S.1sHa I;
new. Florida. Gis&.x per bssh~,; esgpsnt
Florida 5.ooe5.5o per crate; grarvfruit. flonds.
3toas.@ per bon; ksle. homegrown. soasoc pe~
Dor: lettncr. F1oeids, a5osss 50 par BASKET; Cali
foruis. 5.oezs.c5 per crate; onions, New fon.
cwt: orsnscs. F1ersd., s9ss.S per boz; csii-
iornis. 5-sossS rer hor; p<ppeu. ror,da,
fooNs@ per crate: xpansch Homegrown. LG~
lso per box; Norfolk. i-5A21 per bo strsv-
berries. Fonda, ssfsc p>r ot; sveet potsto~s.
Eastern Shore Of Msrisnd. fancy, f.ooss.o
Shore Of Marisnd and Virginia. r-oasbe
basket. No /. sSssZ3; Yort River ysns. toss
T.0 per biol: fancy. North Caroiins yans. No.
!. sfsas2 per bbl; tomatoes. f1or,ds- fsne,
sooas Is; choice, s-soa45: turplr.. Hssar bSsheA
poTAToEs-white. Western Msciand and
pennxi,snis, rS- 100 na. lTsaoo; do. New
York. No, I. per 100 lbs-. i.Tsa20; do. Eastern
Shore o Maryland and Virginia McCormscss,
PCT 100 lhs. LIS; do. Western shor~ s hars-
land McOpmicks. per 100 Ibs.. l-zal3s; s~csts
NtuoNk NCrTl NhrNdns sssaetaVs bps
Eastern shOre. bsmp-r. 2usz-o: Do. Eastern
shore OF Maryland and Delaware. per bbl. go
sI.oc: do, Yo-k ri.er, p- bbl-, S0NI0: ysnns
tsncy. bright per bhL. 5us60.
BUTTER-CremsSy. westam SEPARATION. a.
trss. shnsoc; rrsts. s15sc; westerr prints. hle,
extras. e1asle; hTstx. 5sssc: Wsstsru prlntk
lib. extrzs. eo~fic; frsts. SASS; Bearby cream
cry. extras. 5aasSc: frxts ssSse: dsiry prints
Maryland Pennsylvania. Virginia. ertrhs. sS'
Sc: frssS 3.xS5c: ster~pscseds hr-is. SaSsc
rolls. Maryland and PeBnsglysnis, ertIss vi
Sc; do. West Virgins. e1tras. ssaSsc; DO,
Ohio eztrss. 3sa3s.
E6Gs-western Maryland. Pennsylvsnis and
nearby hrsts. 3Sc; Ehstcrh Shore Of Asrylsnd
and Virgins. hrsts. &c; Western tOhiol, trsss
Sc; Wcst Virginia. hrsts. &c; Southern CNortt
CarlinD. hrsts, Sc; duct esss NEARBY. -
dcz-. &c
LIVE PoULTRY-Chiekens young Lrss.
smooth. per ID. sec; DO. winter. los and
under ID. tssSc: do. yozins. roush and stAsiS.
ID. .ss1c; do. young. By erpress, 10. ssssoe;
do old roosters. per H.. 2lacc; do. old bsns
over 4 Ihs, DC: do do. snail. ID. sc; DO. white
Lerboru hens. ~. 5issc; Ducks. Nuscory and
mongreI Young, 10. S5a5sc; do. White Pefins.
young lb. Sss iar: do. puddle, ~ Ibs and over.
ID, 5sa3sc; do, smaller. poor, ID. sSasc
turteys choice young hens. 10, tssiSe; do, sob
blers. per h. nst2e: do, old toms 10. Ss5sc
do. crooked breast. I,oor, per lb. Rake; psseons
old, B<ir, 2ssS1c; %, young pzir z5Assc; suIne2
fova. young. ore IL lbs, each, leo; do. osa.
each ecza5c
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

baltimore. Md, March r.-Receipts for the
wee; ended noon today. were 2S2 head sgsinst
3h. 596 head last week. Receipts ninety eight
carloads for market for the week; seyenty-two
carloads for market today. Market very firm on
good kinds hit weak and draggy on all other
grades. with decline of from Is TO 5oicents from
last weeks prices Quote:
STEE4S-Extra, I6sl7 3; good butcher, l351a
Is: medium, llslS: common. 7.50alo; heifers. ex-
ira. 12al3 50 fair TO good, s50sll; common to
medium. 7as5
BULLS-Choice, llal2; fair 70 good, s.5jas.75;
common to medium, 7ss.
CowS-Choiee, l0al2,s0; fair TO good las; cum
mon to medium, 350as.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Reccipts for the week
ended noon today were I5oo head, against s54
head last week. light supply; market steady.
Quote-sheep. eali.so; lambs l4af0.5o.
HOGS-Roceipts for the week ended noon to-
day were l6,2i7 head against, HE'S head last
week Heavy supply; market higher. Quote
Lights. ISIS; heavy to medium, 1870; pigs. ia
ais; roughs, Is 25sl6.
CALVES-Receipts for week ended noon today
were .3S head against l,0si head last week.
Heavy supply; market lower. Quote-Cslves, ea
1850