davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
COMMERCE CHAMBER
CUTS ANNUAL DUES
WELL ATTENDED MEETING OF
CHAMBER AT LUNCHEON
TODAY MAKES CHANGES

An important step toward increas-
ing membership in the Moscow cham
ber of commerce was taken at the
noon luncheon Tuesday when the an
nual dues were reduced from $40 to
Sc, with the privilege of paying So
every six months, or SIS for the year,
if paid in advance. By this means it
is hoped to increase the membership
to at least double its present num-
.ber. The chamber plans to take up
a number of important problems con-
cerning the city's growth in the new
year and wants more representa-
tive membership and larger attend
ance at the weekly luncheons which
have been held every Tuesday
The resignation of Frank Slater
a farmer. as a member of the board
of directors, was accepted and Ray
Carter, proprietor of the Partisan
store was elected to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Slater announced that he can
not attend the meetings, especially
in the winter time when the roads are
bad.
President Heckathorn told of the
campaign that he and Secretary II.
H. Simpson have been conducting to
get ideas of members on the chamber,
and what changes, if any, are needed.
He stated that 100 letters had been
sent to members and 26 had answer
ed. Of these % want the chamber
and weekly luncheon continued and
four were opposed. Many sugges-
tions for changes and improvements
in the work of the chamber were
made.
President Heckathorn announced
that banquet is to be given by the
chamber of commerce during Farm
ers and Housekeepers week at the
University of Idaho. The banquet
will be given at o'clock on Friday
night, January 3d. He appointed C.
A. Hagen, Homer David, j. J. Keane
and H. N Wilson as a committee to
prepare for the banquet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
HAWAIIAN ISLAND HAS
HEAVIEST RAINFALL KNOWN

HONOLULU, T. H.-One locality
in the Hawaiian islands registers the
greatest rainfall in the world, while
other places alnaost rival the Sahara
in dryness, says L. v. Daingerfield,
head Of the weather bureau here.
The rainfall on Mount Waia1eale,
Island of Kauai, has averaged Ats
inches a year for the past several
years, said Daingerfield. A higher
record than this was established in
1918 at Puukuki, where there was a
precipitation Of 562 inches, while
eight and one-half miles away to the
south the rainfall in 1912 registered
only two and one-half inches
Heavy precipitation on the wind
ward sides of all the islands is due,
said Daingerfield, to the warm, moist
trade winds cooling as they rush up
the steep slopes. This causes the
moisture in the air to condense and
when it reaches sufficient altitude
to fall in a torrential downpour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Carload of Sugar Coming.

Moscow merchants are expecting
a carload of sugar within the next
few days. This will give the town a
selling at seven pounds for the dollar
and cane sugar is selling at the rate
of 81 pounds to the dollar. The diff
ference is due to the fact that the
wholesalers bought the cane sugar at
a lower figure and both wholesalers
and retailers are allowed but limit
ed profit-and must sell the cane sugar
at the price it was worth when bought
plus the profit allowed by the sugar
administration. 1t is announced, that
sugar will soon reach 17h cents a
pound, retail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Wool Growers Meet Yesterday.
Fire Bell viii Rinp.

When you hear the fire bell We'd
nesday evening at 7 o'clock, do not
become alarmed and think the town
is burning. 1t will be the firemen' s
call for the annual New Years eve
dance, which is to be held in the
gymnasium of the university. The
fire bell will ring to call the firemen,
who are expected to respond prompt
ly, as promptly in fact as if there
were fire, and the ringing Of the
fire bell will also remind the citizens
of Moscow that the great annual
event Of the firemen takes place that
night. Everything is in readiness
and the gymnasium is decorated. The
firemen meet for practice drill to-
night and that will complete the work
of preparation for what is sexpecteA
to be the great social eveht q =
year. !,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
ERNEST RANDALL
CRUSHED TO DEATH
WELL KNOWN LATAH COUNTY
PIONEER MET TRAGIC DEATH
AT HIS FARM

Ernest Randall, one of Latah
county's best known and most highly
respected citizens, for 10 years
deputy county treasurer, met instant
death Tuesday morning when tree
fell on him at his farm 10 miles
southeast of town, crushing out his
life. Death was instantaneous.
Ernest and his brother John were
telling trees on Ernest's farm. They
had cut tree Monday evening but
had not finished falling it when night
came on and they returned to the
work Tuesday morning. The tree is
said to have split and did not fall in
the direction that had been planned.
Ernest was caught directly under it
and his body crushed. Meagre re-
ports from the scene of the tragedy
say that it required several hours
work with team and block and
tackle to remove the tree from the
body.
The sad news came as great
shock to Moscow people. Ernest was
born in Latah county and all his life
had been spent here He was 81
years old and a model young man,
with hundreds of friends and not
single enemy He had served as
deputy county treasurer with Ruth
Brohmans administration for 10
years. His work was efficient and he
was always obliging and kind. He
resigned last year to go upon the
farm his mother gave him where the
tragedy occurred. He leaves his
mother, a well known and we'll loved
pioneer, his father having died last
year, brother, John, who was with
him when the tragedy occurred; two
sisters and his wife and five children,
The latter range in age from five to
16 years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
SPECIAL SESSION '
OF LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR DAVIS CALLS LEGIS-
LATORS 7 OAEET AT BOISE
ON FEBRUARY IL

BOISE.-The formal proclamation
calling the Idaho legislature in extra
ordinary session February II to ratify
the national woman suffrage amend
ment was completed and signed yes
terday afternoon by Gov. d. w. Davis.
The proclamation covered the same
points made in a statement issued by
Gov. Davis Saturday, in which he en-
nounced the calling of the legislative
session. Arrangements are now being
made to obtain a suitable hall or au-
ditorium in which the special session
will be held, since the old state house
building in which the regular sessions
were held has been torn down to
make way for construction of the new
capitol wings. The Mosque, the Pin
ney theater and several lodge halls
are under consideration.
200 State Teachers at Boise.
More than 200 teachers had ar
rived in Boise yesterday for the an
nual meeting of the Idaho State Teach
,ers' association, which opened a three
day session at the high school audi
torium last night at s o'clock. Indi-
cations are that the session will be
largely ATTENDED. In addition to the
general session, there will be section
al sessions at which problems of in
terest to teachers in various grades
will be presented and generally dis
cussed. The first general session last
night was opened with an address by
j. j. Rae, superintendent of the Burley
schools and president of the associa-
tion.
Wool Growers Meet Yesterday.
Range problems, wool prices and
the government investigation of the
packing industry will be the chief
topics of discussion at the annual ses-
sion of the Idaho Wool Growers as
sociation of commerce. While prices
have been high for wool the past year,
the fact that wool growers have had
to pay high prices for everything in
with their industry has
made the business less profitable than
in years past and the conditions which
have caused the flock growers to oper-
ate on smaller margin of profit will
be discussed with a view of arriving
at a remedy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
OAKLAND FIRM WILL
BUILD NINE SHIPS IN 1920

OAKLAND, Cal.-The Moore Ship
building company here has announced
contracts for the building of nine
vessels in 1920. Six of these are
10,000-ton tankers, one for the
Vacuum Oil company Of New York
and two for the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey, and three for
the shipping board.
The company will build two freight
ers and passenger steamer for the
Matson Navigation company of San
Francisco for the run to Hawaii. The
freighters will be the largest ever
built on this coast and will cost
$5,0OO,OO0 each. The passenger ship
will cost $4,500,0O0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
NO NEW YEARS DAY
FOR WEST BOUND SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO There will be
no New Years day, 1920, for the pas
sengers and crew of the steamer
Ventura which left here December Is
for Sydney, it is said here by ship
ping men who estimate that the Ven
tura will cross the 18Oth meridian
about the turn of the year.
The Ventura will pass from De-
cember 81 to January 2, it is said.
On her return trip she will gain a
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
CALIFORNIA WINE is
BEING RUSHED TO SEABOARD

SAN FRANCISCO. = Winehaven,
the big storage plant of the California
Wine Association on an arm of San
Francisco bay, is scene of great
activity these days. Wine is being
barreled and loaded on ships bound
for England and China as rapidly as
it can be handled.
Interior reservoirs of wine are be-
ing emptied and the wine transferred
here by rail. 1t is expected that the
entire supply will be sent out of the
country by January 16, the date set
for constitutional prohibition to be-
come effective.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Plumbers Kill Building Plans

J BUTTE, Mont.-The agreement be-
tween the boss plumbers and the
plumbers union to add 81 day to
plumbing charges, making the bill to
the public SIS day, will kill at least
100000 worth Of building contem-
plated for 1920 in Butte.
This conclusion was reached this
morning at conference which in
cluded bankers, real estate men, in
vestors, Representatives of the en-
ployers' association and also of three
large unions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Where is Glen Armstrong :?

c. B. Green of the Moscow Steam
Laundry, has received letter from
Colorado firm asking the where
abouts of Glen Armstrong, formerly
Of Moscow. The firm recently mailed
check to Mr. Armstrong and the
letter has been returned, unclaimed.
The firm wrote to Mr.. Green, who
received his check some time ago, and
asked him to help locate Mr.. Arm
strong in order that the money may
be paid to him. Mr.. Green would be
glad to hear from any one who knows
Mr.. Armstrong; whereabouts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Hiram Johnson Files,

PIERRE, S. D.-(By A. P.)-
United States Senator Hiram John
son, of California, today filed with
the secretary of state, the announce
ment of his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for president.
He will be an indepent candidate for
the endorsement of South Dakota at
the primary to be held in March.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Elks' Ball Thursday Night

The annual Elks ball will be given
in the temple beginning at 8 o'clock
Thursday night. This is for mem
bers of the Elks lodge and will be a
brilliant affair. No expense is to
be spared to make it the social event
of the year in Elks lodge circles and
every Elk is expected to be there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Foot Ball Teams Resting

PASADENA, Cali-(By A. P.)-
Harvard and Oregon foot ball players
are tapering off their practice for the
big game here New Years day. Foot
ball experts believe no material
change in the condition of either
team is likely in the two days re-
before the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Find Supreme Court Leak.

Observation-Disclosures gather
ed by the department of justice rela-
tive to the alleged leak in decisions
of the supreme court of the United
States will be submitted to federal
grand jury here in January, it was
announced at the department of jus
tice today. The governments case is
practically complete, officials say,
but the nature of the evidence is not
disclosed, except that it is said to be
conclusive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Death. Takes Toll Today

WASHINGTON-(By A. P)-Ma-
jor General Thomas H. Barry, retir-
ed, former commander of the central
and eastern departments, died here
today after an illness of three weeks.
Uraemic poisoning was the direct
cause of his death. The body will be
sent to New York for burial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Fatal Duel in Texas.

TULSA, Okla. Arch Hall Of
Texas and a man in whose pocket
was found a pardon for L. M Cox,
signed by the governor of Texas, were
duel in front of Mr.. Halls home. Two
men are said to have attempted to rob
Mr.. Hall, who shot and fatally in
jured one Of them. The other escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Sheep Sent Out on Ranges.

WINONA, Wash.-The snow is
nearly all gone from the ranges and
sheep have been sent out to pick the
dry bunch grass. The thaw was
gradual and most of the moisture has
gone into the ground giving promise
Of an early range in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Haskins Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Robert Haskins will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
Grice's Chapel, if the brother of the
deceased, VIM. Haskins, arrives from
Clifford, Mont A. l.. Haskins of
Yakima and Mrs. H. B. Blake Of
Cottonwood are now in Moscow,
called by their brothers death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Alcohol Kills Two Mnra

AICOnOI hII1S TWO More.
JERSEY CITY, N. J-(By A. P.)
Two deaths from wood alcohol
poisoning were reported here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Retired Naval Officer Dies.

BOSTON.-(By A. P.)-Rear Ad-
miral John Pillsbury, retired, drop
ped dead at his home here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23

seasons opener today with the
Browns.
With spring weather as the forecast,
a record breaking throng was expected
a. the American league park. The
seat sale has been heavy.
Williams or Cicotte will start for
Manager Gleason and the Browns will
have Davenport in the box.
March In the Box.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Chief of
Staff March today will open the ''Vic-
tory" season here by tossing out the
first ball when the Nationals meet
the Philadelphia Athletics at 8 p. m.
Walter johnson will start the
opener for the Griffmen as in pre-
war days. Scott Perry is scheduled
to be on the slab for the visitors.
With President Wilson, state, war
and ravy chiefs IN Europe, the game
here will lack some of It's customary
social color. but the wives and STATS
of officials are planning to be on
hand. Boxes have been reserved by
Mrs. Newton Baker, wife of the war
secretary, Acting Navy Secretary
Roosevelt, Major Mcintyre and many
diplomats.
The weather is warm and sunny
and a record crowd is expected.
Giants and PhiIIles.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April %
McGraw and his strong aggregation
inaugurate the basealI season with
the Phillies here today. Benton or
Barnes will probably twirl for the
Giants, while Jacobs appears to be
COMBS choice. A warm, cloudless
day gives promise of big crowd.
On Soosy Field.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Sogg1er than
a bachelors biscuit was the playing
field of the Chicago Cubs. here to-
day. But the opening game of 1919
for last years champions was fore
cast as a success. Sales of tickets
reported indicated a revival Of Chi.
cago baseball spirit beyond the
rosiest hopes Of the winter months.
The Chicago premiers with the
Pirates playing opposite the Cubs
was attended with the usual tinsel
plus few military trimmings. Bands
and flags were to contribute the fes-
ltiyal spirit Returned heroes gave
the military touch. The Cubs expect
ed to be the only team on earth to
present battery of sergeants.
Cannoneer Alexander supplanted
the ordinary statesman in hurting the
first ball. His puddle" Sergeant
Killifer, was to catch the entire
game. Chicago was expected to make
considerable fuss over the pair.
The game promised to be battle
of left handers-Jim Vaughn working
against Wilbur Cooper for the Pr
ates. Phil Douglass was second
pitching choice for the Chicagoans.
Record Crowd Expected.
| DETROIT, Mich, April 23.-7With
1.-THE sun bean1ing down on Navin Held,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23
Late Market Quotations

Native beef steers. $10.OOQ1s.50;
yeariing steers and heifers, $6.00@
1900; cows, $5,00@13.50; stockers
and feeders. $7.50014.o0; calves
|$5.60@15.25; Texas steers, 10000
1900; cows and heifers. $5.50@15.00
Hog receipts, 1850 head; market
strong. Mixed and butchers, $20.5t
021.1O; good to heavy, $20.35021.OO:
rough, $18.0O@19.5O; light, $19.50@
2o5O; pigs. s1S.oo@16.oo; bulk
$50. 70 20.95,
Sheep receipts, 1900 head; market
steady. Ewes, $1450015.50; 4 lambs
$1s.00@19.5o; Gamers and choppers
$4.50010.00.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "a
Cattle--Receipts, $500 head. Marke
firm. Steers, $1sOo@1s.25; COW.
! and heifers. $s.00914.75; stocker.
and feeders. $9O0016.25; calves
ssO0@1375.
ogs-Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
ket Is to 25c higher. Bulk, s2035G
20S5; heavy, S20.50@21.0O; medium
! $20.25@20.90: light, $20.OO@2O.6O.
.Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $1S.50@1
ewes. $13.T5@15.25; stockers ans
Feeders, $15.50@18.00.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., April 23.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head. Market stead,
to strong. Steers, $13.60@1S.0O;
cows and heifers, $525114.25; stock
ers and feeders, $700@15.5O; calves
$s.08@1400; bulls and stays, $4,000
Its.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head. MAR
ket steady and sc higher. Bulk
$20.25920.50; top, $20.70.
Sheep-Receipts, IL 900 head. Mar
ket unevenly lower. Yearlings, $16.Ot
@17.0O; wethers $15.OO@16.0O; lamb.
| $1S.5O@19.25; ewes, $12.O0015.00.
New York Produce
NEW YORK, April 23.-Flour, quiet
firm.
Pork, firm. Mess, $50. o0@57.oo.
Lard, dull, nominal. Middle wes
spot, S31.1O@31.20.
Sugar raw. steady. Centrifugal test
SIPS.
Refined, steady. Cut loaf, 5000
crushed. $10.25; powdered, 1915
granulated. 5000.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 17Ac.
Tallow, quiet City. 11Ac; special
l2c.
Hay. Arm. No. /. .32.o6@2.1o: No
f3. $1.8501.90; clover. $1.65@2.O0.
Dressed poultry. firm. turkeys. 4
G4sc; chickens. s7041c; fowls, 24G
Prize; ducks, 35@46c.
Live poultry, quiet. Geese, 20@2fc;
ducks, 30@35c: fowls. 3sc; turkeys
3C@35c; roosters. 23c; chickens
broilers, 85@90c.
Cheese. firm State milk common
20 special. 25@29c: skins common t.
specials. 60231kc.
Butter. steady; receipts. 6,5Ss
Creamery extras. 6f11c: dairy tubs
47@64c: imitation creamery frsts
4&@49c.
Eggs. firm: receipts. 4S.431. Near
by white fancy. 51@62c; nearby mix
ed fancy. 44@47c; fresh, AN @47c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. April 49,. Butter
Creamery extras, 61c; creamer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23
eoina Out Of Business.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-Sale
by the California Wine association of
its immense vineyard property to a
Fresno syndicate represented only
the beginning of move to sell every
bit of its property. M. J. Fontana,
president of the association. said to-
day.
1--WE are going out Of business" he
said. I'VE are winding it up. Com
ing prohibition Is the cause" Fon.
tana said the 1900 acres OF vineyard
represented the choicest of the asso-
citation, but it was by no means all.
1T sold for $1.300.000. The vineyard
will be divided into 20 and $50 acre
tracts for colonization, it is said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23

stantly last night by bullet fired
from revolver in his own hands.
Mrs. Billings and M. B. Hubbell.
friend Of the family, were the only
witnesses to the fatal shot fired.
They declared 1t was an accident.
Billings FIVE daughters were absent
from the home at the time.
The coroner was inclined to ac-
|cept the word of Mrs. Billings ana
Hubbef and announced that no IN
quest will be held.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23
sIovak Troops Advance.

61St OF tnre6 WOThmeu.
SIovak Troops Advance.
VIENNA. April 23.-Czecho-S lovak
troops were reported today to have
begun advancing along a forty-five
mile front between Tyrnau and
Marchegg.
Serbian forces are moving north
ward between the Tisza and the
Danube. Rumanian troops are APP
rtoaching the Danube.
Marchegg is only twenty-five miles
east of Vienna. TyTnau is twenty
seven miles northeast Of Pressburg.
The Tisza parallels the Danube about
fifty miles to the eastward from
Budapest south to the Hungarian
border.
Within Fifteen Miles.
COPENHAGEN, April ga dis
patch from Vienna filed yesterday
said it was reported In diplomatic
circles that Czecho-Slovak forces
were before Waitzen (ifteen miles
north Of Budapest).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23

"a record crowd was expected when
the Tigers cross bats in the opening
game with Cleveland this afternoon.
Temporary seats were built to hold
the record crowd expected. Coveles-
kie was picked ~ Cleveland's
twirler while jennings was to send
either Ehmke or Boland to do the
heavy work for the Tigers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23
Once Candidate for Governor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
TACOMA, Washn, April 3D.
Facing trial in Seattle today on a
charge Of criminally assaulting the
fourteen year old deaf mute, Orville
Billings, until recently president Of
the Pacific Building and Loan ASSOC
citation and former candidate for gov
lernor of the state. was killed In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS TO-DAY
CONTINUED from page ~

(Cont1nued from page u
CT the clubs have made big changes
in their line-ups.
White Sox at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 23.--The Chi
cago White Sox are here today for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23
In Good Spirits.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-After
pitching headlong into vat Of wine,
Miss Seabright refused to come out.
Policeman WEIGH and lasso re-
moved her. He left her in good
spirits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAG, April s.-Corn-No.
yellow, $1.70; No. yellow. $1.66;
No. yellow, $164@1S5; No. 6 vel
low. $1.60; No. white, $16Sh; No
8 white, $1.66; No. white. $1.65; No
6 white, $1.61: No. 8 mixed. $1.65h
@1.66h; No. mixed. $1637s @
1.641z.
Oats-Standard, 72k@73kc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 23.-Corn-
Market 21s to 4c higher. No. white
sissy; No. white. s165: No. 8
yellow. s1.63h@1.S5; No. yellow
$162@1.63; No. 5 yellow, $1.63; No
s yellow, $3.50; No. 3 mixed, $1.65.
Oats-Market IA to 11sc higher
No. white, Tic; No. 3 white, 70Ac;
standard, 70A@71c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Hog receipts
1900 head; market 10c higher. Bulk,
s20.80@21. 90; butchers, $4,000
PHO; packing, $18.85@20.35; light,
$40 00@21.00 pigs, $17.00@19.2o;
roughs, $18.85@19.75..
Cattle receipts. $500 head; market
lower. Beeves. $10.50@20.45; butchers
stock. $8.35@15.75; Gamers and cut.
tiers, $6.4001o.50; stockers and feed,
'ers, $8.00@16.00: cows, $S.OO@15.50;
calves, $13.00@14.50.
Sheep receipts. $4,000 head; mar.
ret 15c lower. Wool lambs, $13.5O@
1850; ewes, $6.00015.50.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS; Mo-, April 23.-Cattle
receipts, 1000 head; market steady.