davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-18

The new text of the constitution OF
the League of Nations has been made
public in which a number of changes
have been made. one of which recog-
nizes the Monroe doctrine as appli-
cable TO the western hemisphere. Even
in its reyamped shape there will be
great objections to the document
among many people in this country.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-18

The first indemnity that the Ger
mans will be called upon to pay, ac-
cording to the peace terms. will be
10000, 100000 marks, which is hardly
S25, O00, 100000. Considering the extent
of damage that Germany wrought to
England, France, Belgium and Servia
that looks like small indemnity, espec-
tally when It Is considered that when
Germany thought the war won the
kaiser was boasting of the heavy
tribute that he was going to force the
allies to pay
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-18

Over in British Columbia Bolshev-
ism and Sparticanism. the German
brand of Bolshevism, finds little en-
couragement from the veterans of the
great war. When a speaker appears in
any of the British Columbia towns for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-18

1t is announced that President Will
son will sail for America on the 2sth
of this month. He leaves that myster-
ious individual, his man Friday. Col.
House. to represent him on the peace
commission
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
LARGEST BITUMINOUS MINE
N WORLD on FIRE AND
DISASTER Is ENORMOUS =

Bicbnell Ind, Nov. S.-American
No. 1 mine. said to be the largest btu
minous coal mnc in the world, which
was discovered ON fire last night, had
heen completely sealed today after
workmon had toiled frantically nearly
all night Because Of the size Of the
mine and the valuable machinery ii
contained, the fire is said to be one
Of the most disastrous in the country.
The mine is entirely electrically
equipped, not "a mule being used in it.
Ordinarily 65G men are employed and
the mint has capacity Of 5000 tons
of coal GaiIy. Only 2l men, including
bumpers and engineers. were employed
when the fire was discovered and these
were rescued. The cause Of the fire
has not been determined.
Although the employees of the mine
are ON strike, more than 100 gathered
about the shaft as soon as the alarm
was sounded and volunteered to fight
the fire as evidence they said. that
they had no connection with the fire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
.SOONERS ALMOST WIN
FROM JAYHAWKERS, BUT
NEITHER SIDE SEQ RES

Lawrence. Kan, Nov. S.-Oklahoma
and Kansas battod to a scoreless final
here this afternoon The Kansas line
held in the pinches, and twice when a
Sooner score seemed inevitable. the
Jayhawkers pulled the game out of the
fire
In the first period, Ruble OF Kansas.
recovered fumbled punt and carried
the ban across the oklahoma goal line
but was called back on a 1j-yard penalty
for holding
In the second period, Kansas was
held for downs on the Oklahoma Is.
yard line. oklahoma punted out or
danger, recovered the bah in Kansas
territory and Davis tried unsuccess.
fully for a field goal.
The third quarter was indcclsive. he.
ing taken up largely with passing and
punting, and in the fourth q forward
pass. McDermott to Tulley. gave Okla.
homa the ban on Kansas 15yard line.
Three.line smashes lost ground. ana
try for a field goal was blocked bv
Pringle Of Kansas, who broke through
the oklahoma line. Later Oklahoma
secured the ball on the Kansas ten.
yard line, but lost it on a tumble after
two downs
The heavier Oklahoma line held Kan.
sas consistently, but in the pinches
Kansas stiffened successfully.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
" arm Off the Wire

Om,h. Friday, Nov. According to
bolshevlst newspapers received here,
10 representatives of GO operative or.
gaui2ations have been executed in Mos.
COW and more than 100 others lmpris.
oued.
Copenhagen, Friday, Nov. 7.-Tele
rhoulc communication with Berlin has
ietn Interrupted since O'Clock this
morning, The Interruption possibly
is connected with the German govern.
mental precautionary measures regard.
ing the anniversary Of the Russian
t-iSheviki revolution
Washington Nov. Announcement
lis made that the National Motor We
hiclo law, peualiziug persons VINO trans
pert stolen automobiles from one state
to another. has become law with.
cut President Wilson's signature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
200 RADICALS ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO; CIRCULARS
WRITTEN IN GERMAN SEIZED

Chicago, Nov. S-Actvity i'm plan
ming "a nationwide celebration of the
second anniversary of the establish
mcnt of the Russian soviet government
curtailed by raids on alleged radicals
in many cities by federal department.
of justice operatives. centered in Chi
caEo operatives Of the bureau here
said today. More than 200 prisoners
were taken i'm the Chicago district at
the same time other hundreds were
arrested elsewhere, Edward j. Brennan,
chief Of the Chicago office said. He
added that he was under Instructions
from Washington which forbade him
further discussing the raids.
Agents from the Chicago bureau
worked quietly. Most Of the prisoners
taken here were arrested at their
homes as We're those at Gary, and In
dian Harbor. lnd., Milwaukee, Wis.
and South Chicago, III.
Circulars. pamphlets and letters
seized gave details Of the proposed
celebrations i'm various parts Of the
country operatives said, and tended to
show that they We're distributed from
Industrial Workers of the World head
quarters here
I'm addition to their efforts to check
the Reds it was indicated the federal
officers also were seeking persons en-
gagged i'm promoting a proposed Ger
man braucn of the /. w. W. Some of
the circulars sent out were written in
German and called attention To- the
campaign to forward a new branch OF
the /. W. W., starting in the East and
working westward.
Some prisoners were Germans who
could not be examined in English
Meetings for last night at half a
dozen places in Chicago had been plan
ned as part of the celebration. which
was to last through today, but the raids
stopped them.
The officers working in Chicago used
a fleet Of taXicabs. As fast as the pris-
oners were questioned by Mr. Bren-
nan, r. j Rooney, his aide and three
Chicago city detectives. they were re-
moved to outlying police jails. There
they were held for further action. No
one was permitted to talk with them.
Information regarding plans for
reign Of terror in Chicago in con
nectlou with the celebration was said
to have obtained by "A department OF
justice who lngratiated himself into the
radicals councils.
Circulars distributed called upon
"brothers and sisters to join the move
ment Fellow workers. leave your
children at home" advised the an
rouncement Of the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
221 HELD IN DEPORTATION
WARRANT: OTHERS MAY BE
TAKEN IN CUSTODY LATER

Of alleged delays in deportation Of
aliens now in custody will be undertak-
Ell within the next few weeks by the
house immigration committee, it was
announced tonight by Chairman John
con. in connection with the raids lasr
night and today IN which more than
500 radicals were arrested in various
parts OF the country The committee
will seek Also it was stated TO de-
ter,nine whether any additional lesis.
lation to deal with radical aliens is
necessary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
REDS ROUNDED UP ON
EVE OF OBSERVING c
SOVIET ANNIVERSARY
ARRESTS MADE IN MANY CITIES
MORE THAN 500 CAUGHT AND
29l HELD FOR DEPORTATION
"UNION OF RUSSIAN WORKERS."
ALLEGED so BE CONSPHIEG TO
UPSET GOVERNMENT.
Gsy the Associated Press

More tLau 500 alleged radicals
who are said to have plotted VIC.
lent demonstrations throughout the
country today In commemoration
of the second anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Russian soviet
go\ornment are in the hands Of fed
oral authorities awaiting deporta.
tlou or such other action as may
he or6ored against them.
About 500 men and women sus.
pected Of having been implicated
in the plot were seized late last
night in a series Of swift raids con.
Quoted in II cities. Further arrests
We're made by federal agents in
some cities today.
More than l5O persons were tax.
en- in a raid in New York. which
was conducted personally by VIII
liam j. Flynn, chief of the bureau
4 investigation of the department
of justice. All save 81 were re-
leased after examination.
In the Chicago district. inciud.
ing Milwaukee and Gary. ind.
about 200 more were taken into
custody, while smaller groups rang.
ing from SO down to two were ar.
rested in Detroit Philadelphia. san
Francisco, Newark. n j. jackson
Mich. and five Connecticut cities
New Haven, Hartford, Ausona.
Waterbury and New Britain.
Federal agents generally declined
to discuss the arrests further than
to say they had been planned at
Washington several weeks ago. II
was reported that in some cities
Tn, demonstrations were to include
bomb placing and the use Of fire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
GEORGIA MAN NAMED FOR
REGISTRAR or TREASURY

Washington, Nov. S.-June p. Woo.
ten of Little Rock, Ark. was nominates
by President Wilson today to he United
states attorney for the eastern district
Of Arkansas. Andrew Jackson Wells
of Little Rock was renonmated Unitec
states marshal.
Other nominations We're. John Fl.
Parker of Fort Smith, Ark, to be Unit.
ed States marshall western district Of
Arkansas; William $. Elliott of Geor.
gia. TO be registrar of the treasury:
Rufus w. Fontenot of New Orleans, to
be collector of internal revenue for dis.
trict Of Louisiana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
NICEPRESIDENT TO WELCOME
YOUNG WALES TO WASHINGTON

Washington Nov Secretary Ian.
sing and other government officials
will greet the Prince Of Wales at the
International border when he comes to
visit the United States The prince
is expected to reach Washington Arm.
istice Day, next Tuesday. and will be
welcomed at the union station by Vice.
President Marshall acting for President
Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
Nebraska Beats Missouri

Columbia, Mo, Nov Nebraska
Uniyersitys eleven today defeated the
Missouri Tigers, ~ to s. Aissouri's
only points We're scored in the firts two
periods Two were made in the first
when Dale, running with a punt. was
downed behind the Cornhuskers' goa,
line; and three In the second on Lewis
field goal. 1t was Missouris first de.
feat Of the season. Missouri was un.
able to penetrate Nebraska's line AZ
any time during the contest. Stank.
owski suffered a broken ankle in the
second period.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
WORLDS AUTO RECORD On
DIRT TRACK ~ BROKEN

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. S.-Eddie
Hearne. Los Angeles, won the lree.for-
all l0O-m.lc automobile race on the
state fair grounds here today. Roscoe
Sarles was second and r. c. Durant,
both of Los Angeles. was third.
Hearne's time, l:29:2 was said to be
a worlds record for that distance on
= dirt track,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma, Sunday, snow in
north, rain or snow in south por-
ton, much colder. with a cold wave.
freezing temperature or lower sun
day or Sunday night; Monday, prob
ably fair, continued cold.
East Texas: Sunday, rain, except
rain or snow in northwest portion,
colder, cold wave in northwest por.
tion as far east as Dalls. with freez-
ing temperature; Monday. probably
fair. colder in east and south por-
ton.
West Texas: Sunday, generally
fair. preceded by rain or snow in
north portion and rain in south
east portion, much colder. cold wave
in north portion with temperature
below freezing. probably freezing in
southwest portion by Sunday night;
Monday fair continued cold.
Local Temperature
Maximum Saturday. 81 degrees:
minimum Saturday. AZ degrees.
Rainfall
Precipitation Saturday. 20 inch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
LABOR HEADSBEL|EyE
STRIKERS WILL Be At
WORK BY THURSDAY

AMES or OKLAHOMA PRESENTS
GOVERNMENTS CASE AND
b. JUDGE ANDERSON ISSUES OR.
DER TO END GREAT STRIKE
uNI0N LEADERS ACCEPT RUL-
ING AND HAVE TIL TUESDAY
no COMPLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Indianapolis Ind, Nov S.-The
United Mine Workers of America were
ordered today to withdraw the strike
order under which 100000 men quit
work Nov /. The mandate was is
sued by Judge a. B. Anderson of the
United States district court, after a
hearing in which the union attorney
fought vainly for a chance to present
arguments on the right to strike.
The union is given unti Nov II at
p. IN. to issue the cancellation. This
date was selected because 80 many de-
PENDANTS were absent. The union at
torneys explained that the absentees
must be 3ummoned by telegraph from
many parts of the country to issue the
cancellation order.
The attorneys announced that Presi-
dent Lewis and Secretary Green of the
union proposed obeying the court or
der, but that they could not speak for
their fellow-officials.
Half an hour before court opened,
4 the corridors of the federal building
wera Jammed with scores of men and
women waiting for an opportunity to
Eil seats ~ TIE lilJulltLlpn lltdtliBa 1 llt
proceedings opened promptly at 10 a.
IN.
Your honor said Henry Warrum
OF counsel for the defense, "the de-
fendants wish to move at this time for
Il postponoment Of these proceedings
for week or 10 days In the mean
time, it is hoped that a peaceful set
tement of the controversy upon which
these proceedings are based may be
reached.
Too Important TO Delay
"Thc questions involved are too i'm
portant to admit Of delay" rejoined c.
L. Ames, assistant attorney general.
For this reason the government OBJ
jects to delay"
The attorney then agreed that in
ruling upon the motion for dissolution
of the restraining order the court
might also rule on the question Of is
suing an injunction as prayed for in
the petition filed last week by the gov
crnment.
Mr. Ames then offered affidavits
from IL. b. Spencer and Marion Under
wood of the railroad administration at
Washington as to diminishing coal |
supplies and diminishing financial re
turns through operation of the roads. |
Taken together, these affidayits |
show" s.id Judge Ames, that the
government is operating the roads now |
at a loss, which will increase with dl- |
minution Of supplies for operation"
4 Judge Ames then read an affidavit
Z kom Thomas l.. Lewis, secretary of the
New River Coal Association Of West
Virginia. This document detailed the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Washington, Nov. S.-Fedoral
Judge hnderson's order to the Of,
ficcrs Of the miners union to with
draw their strike was received by
national labor leaders here appar-
emily with surprise They had be-
lieved the strike could be With
drawn from the court and settled
outside.
The courts ruling, however, was
accepted without comment and in
the belief that the strikers would
be Al work not later than next
Thursday. The statement by Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers
that they had no desire to fight
the government was accepted gen
orally as the feeling and attitude
OF the men.
Department Of justice officials
said tonight they believed the Off
GERS of the miners organization
VINO called the strike would formal
ly pursue the cancellation notice
at their meeting at indianapolis
Monday morning.
Announcement by counsel for the
miners that Acting President Lew
Is mquestionably would abide by
the courts order indicated, accord
ing TO most labor leaders, that the
mon would return to work when
Lewis directed.
Reports from the mining regions
showed little or no change in the
general situation, although oper-
ators claimed considerable improve
ment in some states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Indianapolis, Nov. S.--Call for meet
ing here Monday of the executive board
district presidents and central competi-
tive scale committee of the United
Mine Workers was issued by union
headquarters this afternoon. This ac-
tion was in conformity with the orders
Of Judge Anderson. who directed that
the order cancelling the strike be sub
mitted to him by 10 a. III. TUESDAY ana
issued by p. m. that day,
The governments action against the
strikers leaders is based on the pro
visions Of the Lever law, making it a
crime to conspire to limit the production
OF food or fuel. Under this law the ac-
lion against the union heads might have
been made criminal. but government
legal authorities decided against this
policy as the less effective Of the cours-
es open to them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Our savings Department Is growing
daily. Why not open an account now?
That money will serve a useful purpose
some day to make a payment on your
/ nome or meet your life insurapce pre-.
mutn Think 1t overt
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Our desire to serve you is limited onl
TO sound banking practice.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
Park Hnl Holds rrr, Election.

-Hst.A. Ir The World
TAllLEQCAN Sopt Ia ral,
lliI. which Incorporated short
lime ago. VIII hoId It's first election
september 25 For several year. o.
Nns h"ru sought TO have the place
incorporated but always wllhou. r,.
sEH The originals town limits are
small aud in order 10 enlarge con
"dorahi" acreage OF cultivated land
belonging To farmers Of the vicinity
have been included within th, pres
tut town site This rs great, 10 the
dissatisfaction OF The farmers and
,hore iF MIk Of testing the mtgtrr
IN no courts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
CAPITOL NOTES

spo.is. io Tho World
pELAHDMN CITY. Sept. 10 --
Miss MNrr Henson. OF the clerica.
force iD ne s.atr highway depart
m"Ht l. spending = brief vacation a:
her home at Miami
@ j. Logan. formerly n mem her
~ in, state senate. now engaged IN
"a" uii business ~ W.chiih Fails.
I"Nt. Wa . capitol visitor yrstcr-
t4..
G ~ Wu.ou. State eupcr,ntcn-
dent ui public instruction, returned
Rr-'"rit, morning from nhwhusk
Wh"r" D." had been ON an offc.h.
huS.t"'a Trip
!. T.. U,.d.r.ou, secretary ~ th"
board ut managers of the state el'-
Dm,.suuf. institutions. AMI pu.l.sh
,r Uf IH. Tr,IWe,h Democrat. WHs
a business visitor az the rtNtrhuuse
Yesterday afternoon
o. ]. G.'oug mcJapcr Of iho
.ngue .r ,Nprrl accountants iu 'br
state examiner and inspector H G"r
p4llHr.t has rendered his frNguu-
s.u. effective October . Mr ba.
-four has- accepted a. similar posi-
uuu NliH "a l|ristow concern
" D. E.hos. member ~ The state"
corporation yumwi.e.ou. and Charles
h. luuUau uUI.llI stpIoErphor ot
'ND ,uum ..uU who returned yes
urrIa. forenoon from .Nlrsi"r
went to Eu,d lui" morning l' ,"n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Complete showing ~ fan hats
from SJ.iO W TO 81 Mulhn Mill
ncrl. ga T.. Third AdNl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Specie Ia The World
BRlSTOW. sept t9 Tho dele
gates 20 the Ozark train convention
40 Roswell, y NJ. will be In Bristow
mex, rhursduy. september 90 They
will be rendered dinner by the
commercial club and entertained by
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
BIGHEART FEELS
NITRO EXPLOSION
Another Catastrophe Sim
liar to One in January
Occurs.
ONE MAN KILLED INSTANTLY
Buildings in Town Shake
When 600 Quarts of
Glycerine Goes Off.

-.t.,. 'o The World
.LaIiENltT. sep, 30 Another
.,.,.r,pr ,yp,0s.nu .rnirr Huf
...,..,.t..
N..H occurred h''e january -a vi
.......lf. took ullur yts.tIIat. after
.. 4r $50 o'clock when "a 'rIrh
....ur about tNU quarts oi tho
,.....r exploded lhrer and hu'f
.... gum tnc town Oua small nir.
... truck haVc been found and
.. ..u4ius uf driver man uy the
....uf Fowler thought fu boo fr1w
r... was picked up ny H.y H D.
.. of me Methodist church here
.H.#,d .o 'uvu Iu 90 gallon
I. u.A belonged ro 'lr Dugr
....l rowpan, uuI Nt, urIl1.n-
...u.gly,rr,u, from UuIt.rsI'I,
..tralIup located ur lh,. ..Ue. co.
.... Dr.. was immediately Ir f,uuf of
..r.. house OF a. h. -,lU, when
... .vu.o-IuH look place IHI tHr
.... .n,.N vino utbIN were Iu .U..
.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Ip\tN CITY sept - \ 'h"
rrl ..r-, ,f l'r's.i"ut i 4 Wh,trIHr-'
uf .h" state board "f pgr,,u.pf'.
tUr FOLLOW .uE .,n dr.rEa."s have been
named n> 'uc local chamber of v"n.
ur..r 'u represent Ehls clN and come
..4n.s o. tnr international soil p.''
..f.. .,>lin..'u and congress "a. ki'.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
SWOPE TO GET BIG
OVATION IN CONGRESS

Washington, Aug. 5-A big ova-
ton is being staged for King Swope,
of Danville, KY, representative-elect
from the Eighth Kentucky District
when he appears on the floor of the
House this week to take the oath
Furthermore, his appearance is to be
made the occasion of an Anti-League
of Nations demonstration. Repre-
sentative Langley will ask permission
to insert in the record the speech de-
livered by Swope at Louisville some
time ago in which he scored the
League of Nations. Representatives
Ogden, Robinson and Langley will
escort their new Republican colleague
to the rostrum when he goes forward
to take the oath of member.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
WILSON WRECKED
PARTY is CHARGE

Boston, Aug. 5-A demand for re-
pudiation of the actions of President
Wilson by the Democratic National
Committee was mailed today to Ho-
mer Cummings, chairman of the com,
mittee, by Francis ]. Finneran, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Democratic
Club. 1t is signed by two Democratic
state senators and fifteen state rep
resentatives.
The appeal charges the President
with wrecking the party and "hold-
ing the party up to ridicule," by four
teen specific acts, including the ap-
pointment of incompetent men, leav-
ing the country while it was in the
throes of reconstruction, advocating
the League of Nations, signing the
wartime prohibition law, refusing to
take up the Irish question at the
peace conference and his Mexican pol
lev
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08

boy. He has been one of the most
popular business men doing business
in this place. IA above stated, he
embarked in business here when a
mere boy, starting with small stock
but big bundle of energy and pluck.
FAIR treatment of his customers built
for him an enormous trade, as trad,
In this section goes. His success, fl
nancially and otherwise has been de-
serving and stand out as the direc
fruits of good policies and close APP
plication to business.
Mr.. Her has accepted the position
of manager of the Merchants Whole
sale Grocery Co., in Louisville, where
he will remove with his family, about
the first of September.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-08
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Hogs declined from SOC to S1.O0
Wednesday, throwouts being hit the
hardest.
Quotations-Best 165 pounds and
up $21; 100 to 165 pounds $40; pigs
100 pounds down SIS; throwouts,
$17.40 down.
Sheep and lamb market active
Best lambs $3.50; seconds $3.50;
culls, $50; choice sheep ST.;
bucks $3.50 down.
Cattle--Market steady with no
change for the week. Prime heavy
steers $40 Is; heavy shipping steers
S12.50@ IA; medium, S11@12.50;
light, $10.50@11; fat heifers, 500
11.50; fat cows, SS.5O@11; medium,
$4,000 $50; Gamers and cutters
$5GD6.50; bulls, $e.50@9; feeders
S9@11.5O; stockers, 5000; milcL
COWS, S5O@11O.
Calves-Best veals, $15.5O@
medium to good, $9@12; common to
medium, SECS, -,~~- , .sl 81
Grain and provisions make quick
advance following announcement of
the Government that it would hold
wheat prices up to the present stand
ard. -,g2l'fy