davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

The celebrated MuZo mine in Colon
bia is the only mine in that country
which produces emeralds, and so far
as is known is the only mine .of its
kind in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

best I can, and l Inciose you mere
with a check for $25 for two tickets,
hoping everybody will do better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

DIED.

STEIN. Saturday, December Is. 1919, pm.
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Stein. daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
ANDREW AND IMOGENE
ny ROE FuLK ERSoN.
regular spring day." said Andrew.
'MInIor La mi nNer Nnf ~ rnnIInI LIZ, NJ


winter her hcad
u and to able
he and
Ana at on the damp then swelling
What Isl ed Imoge
~ burden that
In lugubrious
There times
when OF the
we cyzed hedged
and then that want to break
We and
M The 9TH
Is m II pay
willis and
u all
No matter how tired
men
But there loss OF Independence that
| o
Each spring since
Just at this
swear deep boh breast that when became would
Then en FROM rer and
lightly
futey against the
Now. Andrew that
II know well about
small and II didn't
This year
You we'll A from
now will
Copyright, 1919, Twenty-fi Century
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
WEST TULSA BOOSTERS
TO ORGANIZE MONDAY
Business Men and Property Owners
VIII Get Together ito Inn
prove Town.

Next Monday evening At o'clock,
In tho building OF the West Tulsa
state bank. a~mccting Is to be held
to form an organization OF the busl-
ness men and property owners OF the
west side ~ the river.
The object OF this meeting. accord
ing TO 9. H. cham hcrlee. acting
chairman, is not to form a klckers'
club, or atompt 10 send any OF the
city officials to the pcnitentinry, but
to try and establish an organization
TO work for the improvements that
are justly due the west side,
The committee on arrangements
extends "A welcome To all and re-
quests that any business man or tax
payer ut West Tulsa make a special
effort to be present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Asks LIBERTY BOND
GUARANTEE AT ONCE
.,,tor calder Wants Congress 10
-, :, Enact Legislation to Rem
J, Depreciation OF I~ues.
ALL ENTITLED TO EQUALITY
,,,dc,S Of issue should Receive Just
nslc Of Incomc--Might in'pcrl
Victory Campaign.

xrw YORK, March 2S.-Cnited
=. senator william Calder OF
x.w york announced here today he
wri,ten a letter TO Secrtary OF
..o treasury Glass calling attention
tonrccntion of recent issues OF
N.r,y bonds and urging the hecre-
"a cable President Wilson, ad-
,, thai a special session OF con-
,a called at once 40 that the
s,'s,,or might bc remedied. Sem
80 calder expressed the opinion
,o ,,nlrts This was done II would
=. ,,,nossiblc TO obtain popular sub
.r4n,ions 10 the forthcoming loan
,sns ncccssyitaung the taking or
hopd. by banks.
All subscribers to war bonds at
II ,;r,. are entitled To identical
- - % senator calder added. The
- ~ Liberty bonds. which are to-
5sy selling at a discount OF 6h per
s.,, indicates that tho victory bond
y. ,otc must yield IL greater rate
=, In,ereg, Jhin former issues.
~ Justice prevails the holder OF
"A Issues should obtain, at least for
hs no of the new Issues. the same
~. ~ income lf this Is done the
.nhUc know, will respond again TO
'he call for funds.
This fact should not be lost sight
=, secretary McAdoo requested the
n.onle OF America TO borrow all
ind possible TO buy bonds. The
bnre loans made by banks on Lib
4. x.F.ah tha nl<
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Er-kdiser and CrOlpn
Prince May BE Giren
Trial by Hun Assembly

PARIS. MgrCh. rs Former
Emperor william Nsnd former
Crown Prince Frederick William
viii be among those who Will hc
tried by tho high court which the
German national assembly will
create. Paris newspapers say. For
mer Horoign Minister Iimmcr-
mann also will be brought before
the court
A Hetlin dispatch Thursday re-
ported that tho German govern
ment would create n court OF in
Nestigation for Germans accused
OF crime during the war who had
requested investigation OF their
cases. II was said that the court
would try General Ludendortf, Ad-
miral Tirpita, former Chancellor
Won Bcthmann- iiollweE. former
Foreign Minister Won Jagow and
others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO
WILL BE BURIED TODAY

Opal Wolfe, the aS-year- old
daughter OF city Detective Frank
Wolfe, who was killed by jitnsy
car In front OF her homo. 1905 hd-
miraI boulevard. Thursday evening,
Will be buried at two o'clock this
afternoon Tho funeral services Will
be conducted at the home by the
Rcv. IA T. Du,l. pastor Of the First
Christian church and the body will
be laid to rest at Rose nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

PARIS, March 2S-The need for
food In Armenia ls urgent and thou
sands are threatened with starva-
ton, according to telegram from
Mr.. Helms, an American relief work
ct IN fiflis, sent 10 the Armenian
delegation here and transmitted to
the peace conference by the dele
CATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

" assist In preparations FOR the anti.
spit campaign which is to be CON
Quoted next week by the Tulsa Tu-
borculos!R association
There are 10000 tags 10 which
there must be attached strings. and
the young women OF the city arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
SIX THOUSAND CIVILIANS
DIE OF GERMAN HORRORS

BRUSSELS, March 2S.--Six thou
sand Belgian civilians died during
the war as the result OF German i'll
treatment. according TO an official
report made In the chamber OF depu-
ties Thursday. Seven thousand
children were made orphans and
$4,000 men were deported from
Belgium by the Germans.
The indemnity which can be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Mcnhs Iliin Admiralty.

COPENHNGEN, March 2S,-Rear
Admiral Adolt'von Trotha has been
appointed chief Of the German ad-
miralty, a Berlin dispatch says. The
German government has decided that
the navy In the future shall be under
the direction OF the chief OF the nd-
miralty who will have a seat but no
vote in the cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK
AHEAD OF 1918 FIGURES

Manager Bagby OF the Tulsa Clear
Ing House association reports that
tho clearings OF the Tulsa banks
for the week ending March 81 to-
tailed SS.7i6.661s2, as compared
with 3S.i2S.775.42 for the corre-
spending week one year ago. This is
an increase OF 36-lO0 pcr cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

claimed from Germany by Belgium
on this account Is estimated at 900,-
100000 francs. The minister Of
economics affairs declared that all
damages will be fully lndemniflcd
BY the Germans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

asked 10y officers Of the association to
help the cause by performing this
work Those who are willing TO de-
vote u half hour are asked by the
association 10 call at the Y. NJ. y. A.
at 10 o'clock saturday morning and
ask for Mr.. Won Thurn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
News Ca-r Not He-oponod.

WAStlNGTON. March 2s.-The
federal trade commission late today
denied tho application Of ncwspa per
publishing interests for re-opening
OF It's investigation OF news print pa
pers costs and prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Caprnln Rurnham Dies.

PORT CHENTEN, y, z. March
I-Captain william Dixon Burn
ham director OF the American
hawaiian steamship company and
promlnent IN maritime circles. died
=, his home here today. He was
horn Il years ago at Ltchfield,
Conn
Burial will be made at Sharon,
Conn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Iettish FWcs Win.

COPENHAGEN. March 27--It Is
officially announced that the Lettish
forces have taken the town Of
Shlotsk, 30 miles southwest OF Riga.
from the bolsheviki
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
To Command Austrian yo~.Is

WAsiiiNGTON, March 2s. Navy
orders publlahed today announce the
detail OF Lieutenant Commander
John W, Gates to duty in command
Of Austro-llungarian' ships at
Spalato.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

W WMo matter how busy you may be, matter how little
ue you have to spare from the rush Of affairs that
presses on you afresh every day. there duty you
1--WE TO Yourself there is thing you not afford
w " neglect. That is to read THE LITERARY Dl-
pESi faithfully every week You cant pretend even
70 SKIM half the magazines published nowadays but
e one it actually vital to you to read with care.
won take long-a couple of hours perhaps-and 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

will repay you housandfold. Without it you simply
not be at your best anywhere socially in the world
Of business in the field of ideas in matters of art
religion. 1t summarizes, epitomizes them all for
YOU week by week, gives you the wheat of facts
threshed clear of the chaff of and freed from
the blightng mildew of bias. 1t keeps you informed
on all important world-events everywhere. Read it and
stay abreast of the times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
TRAINED PEOPLE
GET POSITIONS

The demand for young peo-
pie trained for responsible
positions by the Dakota Bust
ness College, Fargo, N. D.,
never let's up.
w. R. Sommerfeld is the
65th to go to the Standard Oil
Co. Miss Myrtle Russell goes
to the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange Co., Miss Esther
Lewis to the Arthur Mercan-
tile Co., Miss Myrtle Turter to
the Central Land Co., Moor
head, MINI.
"Follow the successful" and
write F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in
formation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
HYMN OF HATE SEEN IN
ANTI-FRENCH EDITORIAL

tung, an organ of the fright" side
comes the thought that Germany
some day wants to use her army as an
Influence on the outer policy" of the
nation. While the writer carefully
avoided all appearance Of trying to
suggest lodging the peace treaty
terms-and in fact wrote to the con-
trary-his editorial gives the impress
sion that silence as to the army is
necessary lest the entente watch too
closely what is going on. The writer
says that many people want to see
the army so built up that virtually
all Of it's personnel can serve later
as officers or instructors. But such
public discussion says the Tageszei-
tung only hinders the building Of the
new army because it makes the en-
tente more attentive as to what is 60
ing on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
Exposure.

The worlds war veterans we're hav-
ing their reunion down on the corner
the reunion that they have every eve
ming after supper.
One lad was telling his experiences
and concluded by saying: II don't see
how we ever lived through It. It's a
wonder we didn't die from exposure. :"
1--WE had pretty tough war of It
over here in the camp" remarked a
another veteran of the battle Of Camp
Taylor smiled and added:
Eyes, just look at Lieutenant (Hard
Boiled) Smith. He Is almost dead from
the exposure he is getting over here"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
By Carl d. GrOat.
nited Press Correspondent


Berlin. (By Mail. )-Something
akin to a "hymn of hate" is rising up
in Germany against France.
So far it hasn't found emphatic
expression in the press. But, every
move on the part of the entente
which displeases Germany is general
ly attributed to the influence of Gle
menceau and Tardieu. And, there is
an undercurrent of talk which sug-
gests that some day-not in this gen.
GRAFTON probably, but later-there
will be new trouble in which Ger
many and France will again fly at
each others Threats.
Theodore Wolff, editor Of the Tage-
blatt, a man Of sane judgment, and
mild language, took occasion in re-
cent issue of his paper to give France
lecture on nefghborliness. While he
didn't exactly sing a hymn Of hate,
he did point out quite significantly
that, even though France had been
sinned against, she might stupidity
stir up new trouble for herself if she
did not take new tack.
The occasion for most of his re-
marks was the alleged quotation Of
the French socialist Albert Thomas,
who recommended the peaceful
penetration of the left Rhine bank"
as well as the recent allied demand
for ALTERATION of the German consti-
tuition as respects Austrian represent
tation in the Reichsrat.
Most of his remarks were directed
sQuarely at France. =.
previously, France and the other
entente powers" he wrote, Through
all their measures, conditions and de-
cisions have, like the German Inde-
pendents, strengthened nationalism
and the counter revolutionary and
militarist reaction in Germany"
The French deputies, he COM
planned, had gone on the theory that
the treaty was too mild and that it
did not offer sufficient security for
France:
1--WE have always said," Wolff con-
tinued, "that a great folk cannot al
ways be laid in chains. Since one
cannot. exterminate such people
{the Germans) nor drown them in
the sea, it is always the part Of wis
dom to prepare for their living as
neighbors and together.
Ol0ucuCGdu Cuu DIS
well as most of the deputies, will not
go this path. The single idea Of
these parliamentary critics of the
treaty is that the entente has done
wrongly in allowing Germany to
exist.
Wolff insisted, too, that there was
more "Prussianism" and more of a
''yoke" about the authorities in Paris
than in all Prussia. His article was
written on a vacation in the noun
tains, and from nature he drew a
smile which, translated between the
lines, meant that France would do
well to proceed carefully, lest she stir
up a nation and weld It anew against
her. What he claimed were French
Inspired attempts to separate some Of
the Rhineand regions from France,
he pointed out, were having an ad-
verse effect.
Here in the mountains" he con-
cluded, lone sees the little rivulets
which despite all hindrances force
their way through and reach the free
valley below, because for powers
which constantly renew themselves
there is always an exit. That is a
spectacle which is not surprising but
rather comforting and instructive"
And, from qrite another source
the conservative Deutsche Tageszei-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-11
state t.! Of Ohio Ohio; Ivy Of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. lily Of Toledo.
Lucas County. 20.
Frank J. Chene, makes oath that h
70 senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State Aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A, W. GLEASON.
(SeaL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System, Send
for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY &, CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

Ha2sc: do. young. by pxrress. Sc do, old rcos-
ters. per Ii. 2a2cr: do old hens per lb. over
lbs 32a:yic: do. small per 10. &c; do. White
Leghorn hens, H. ?--a32C; ducks, MuscoTy and
mDuerrl lb ycurg 3ga3c; do. White PekIns.
Ter h. Young, 4a.bc; do. puddle. Ter II, ~
lbs and over. 33R4C; do, smaller, poor, 3a5E
turkeys choice Young hens. per Ii. ila2c; do.
gobblers. Ter b. J9ai0c: do, old TOMS per 10.
JaGC do crooked breast IOor, per ID. 5oaalc;
pigeons yer pair old, 3la3c; do, young, 3a25c
guinea fowls young. each, over ~ lbs, 9oa6c
do. under IL lbs, 50a60c; do smaller, Soc; do.
old each j5s6CC
LINESTOCk-Young, fat steers in pume con
dition weighing 900 to 200 lbs per 10, l0allC;
steers weighing under 90 Ibs. per h. saloC
oxen. per ID. 7aar; bulls. Ter ID, Ia9c; lorge
young Cows. Ter ID. IN good order Issc; cows
roOr to medium gra hs per lb. ia6c; fresh
cows with calf. per head, SoWs75Oo- Choice
hardv-wcight veals Per b. lSc; choice, heavy,
fat veals, per ID. 7al7i7C; good veals, per TO-
l7aI7Izc: heavy smooth, fat calves, per head'
IS s0a25 90; heavy or rough calves, per head
Is DalsO: small thin calves, per head, loWa
l.oo
BUTTER.-C-e1mery, Western separator. o
tras, 65a6c; frsts 63a64c; Western prints per
L1-lb, extras s7a6sc; frsts, eiaboc western
prints, per ID, extra, 6saesc; frsts, eiahoc near
by creamery. per ID. extra, s2aSac; hrsts, 6laazc
Dairy prints, per ID (Marylsnd, Pennsylvania
and virginia., extra. Aal5c; frsts t2at3c; store
packed~ soc. rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per h. a0ailc; do. West Virginia, Palc; do
Ohio 40ailc.
EGGS-western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
nearby, per doz, sc; Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia per doz, CSC; Western tOhio). per
doz sc; West Virginia. per doz, t2c; southern
North Cardinal per dOZ, Coo.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
SOLDIER STARTS
|. ON new CAREER
Private Stewart Evans Lost
Right Arm; Learns Ad-
vertising Business

TSo honors were bestowed upon
Private Stewart Evans, Company +.
lord Infantry. an overseas patient at
Walter Reed Hospital Yesterday.
One was first flight in an air
plane. the other an appointment to
the Publicity Department of the
Surgeon Generals office. War Depart
mcut.
Sergeant H NJ Berry. 3l2th Aero
Squadron. OF Boiling Field, was the
pilot who carried the young overseas
patient in his Curtiss planeS over
Washington yesterday afternoon. The
trip was made at an altitude OF more
than $500 feet and at very great
rate Of speed when the ship was 60
ing with the wind Private Evans said
last night.
The plan OF the city was quite dis
unCt. in spite. OF our great height"
said Private Evans. We could make
Pennsylvania avenue out very easily
and We bombed the street from the
Capitol TO the Washington monument
with the latest issue Of the Come
Back" the Walter Reed newspaper
Il told the fellows to buy pink
carnations for me before left. hut !
guess ! won't need them nov" said
the 1S-ycar-old soldier when he was
back on earth. A few months ago
he was fighting on tho chateau
Thierry front on his birthday.
Evans il the first advertising solici-
tor TO be developed i'm the recon
struction work at Walter Reed Hos
pitsl He lost his TIsht arm in tho
American driv" OF August l.. which
made it impossible for him to follow
his old trade as maChinIst. at which
he had been working at tho Beth
lehem Steel Works
He is now enthusiastic about hi-
work and said last night that the war
had given him his one big chance.
With q dolicately equipped COutriN-
anCe constructed as substitute for
a forearm and hand. Private Evans
has already learned to write his
name. His work has heen so sue
cessfui that il is believed he Will
shortly hr transferred to camp
paper at Staten Island. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
MARKET WATTS
ON STEEL RATE
Traders on Inside Claim
There Will Be No
Change in Rate.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. Jan. e7-The stock mar
ket acted today very much as a
strong man would act II after months
of unjust Imprisonment he We're sud
denly turned free. There was hest
tation everywhere. and many false
starts were made. Strength was ap-
parent in all quarters of the mar
ket except where there were par
uculdr reasons for weakness. Op-
timism grew rapidly and plans were
made for building up a better mar
ket as a basis for better business in
general. There was a farther decline
in the price of cotton and provisions
Grain broke badly, but recovered. Tie
market, as a whole, seems to be wait
ing for the steel trust directors to
announce the dividend rate This
they will do after the market closes
tomorrow.
A few traders claim to have inside
information on the steel dividend In
one important house there was heavy
buying of the stock, because a Gus
toner says he is assured by direc-
tors that there would be no change
in the dividend rate. Another house
much more important from a specu-
lative standpoint had, positive infor-
nation that the dividend will be Ia
regular and la extra thus bring
ing it down to a 10 per cent rate
Equally good information in ether
houses had it Ia regular and l per
cent extra. The average opinion of
directors thus quoted is about l per
cent regular and about IA extra.
Reduction OF ocean rates ordered
today by the British are responsible
for drop of more tnan points in
Marine preferred
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
RED CROSS SAVED PRISONERS
FROM STARVING, SAYS D. c. BOY
Gunnery Sergeant Joseph BayIi>, Marine
Corps, Declares American Captivcs Were
Thrown Into Dungeon by Germans.

Gunucrl Scrgt Joseph Is Bayus.
popular Washington boy Of the Fifln
Regiment Of the Marines. whose nr.-
csde war cited by the French tor
bravery at Chateau Thierry and Bel
leau Wood. has written the nrst un-
censored letter ho cOaId send Go ms
sister here. Mrs. j H. Phillips. ISL
4 street northeast
HIS brother. Lieut.. Charles II. Bay
lis. Of the saline battalion. I- now iu u
base hospital 100 France suffering from
a severe gas attack on November d..
Captured by Germans.
Losing his way iu the dark while
seeking strctCher bearers for tho
wounded men that lay u his duE-oUr.
S,rEI RayNs and his companion Ice
came lost and were ,apJured 10y Gel
man guards.
In his letter OF DecrmHer "A TO ms
sister. SrTEt BayHs described hNS eN-
TerienCeS as follows.
We suffered along for three weeks
Oh Jerry soup and black bread. event
1ally winding up at Montme'y. ThIs
Ula." has leen a fOrtncatou con-
~tructed years ago by the French
projecting them against German IN
vasinn We were thrown into dun
Eeou and mixed up with French and
Russian prisoners. II is toss UN
aS to which IS the fiIth.esi. hut al any
rate inside OF two days We We're sup
piled plentifully with coolies and tira<
About another week Of % and We
would not have lived 10 the bites
We're soon infected and VIC had sores
all over us. They brought iu a num-
her OF Americans and We we're lined
up and marched 10 the railroad pre-
paratory to embarkinE for Germany.
"One OF them who spoke English
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Lspcct.I n1spatch 70 n. N,r,Lc-

Especial lhSpatCl 10 Tho li@rF'..
Rsrimore Nd Jan y CATTLE E,c~Uts
for the week ended at noon tn,.a, U.re go
head against 4.365 head las wees EoNnrU'>
"lghtvsIN carloads Tor marIa' f.r f.n wr"h.
fifty five carloads for market tgda,. Market dul
and draggy notwithstanding 75cl.o h.Gn"r
STEERS Good bItchor. E.7'a'io medium.
ll.75als >. common. Sail
HEIFERS-Chuice, u.5Oal-- far 20 good . %
all .: common 10 medium lIsL.-5
BULLS-CLoice. s5lalO. far 10 god. Sass.
common to medium. 7s775
COWs-Choice. e.5OaIo; fair to good. 6SOae25
common to medium. tsi
SHEEP and LAMBS-Reoeipts for the week
ended noon today were liza lead against $40
head last week. Light supply market steady.
Quote: sheep. 550al2; lsmbs. lsaI750
HOGS-Recsipts Tor the week ended 1oon to
day were 1872 head against, 8.sE head last
week. Far supply market steady. Quote
Light. l62al65O; medium $50: rigs. liSaI5:
rDuGhs l9FOll5
CALVES-Receipts for the week enGed nooa
today were s9l head against 1Ol head last veek
fair supply: market loser Quo', CaNc-. a
II extra Il .5Sl7.sQ