davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

tlons unacceptable in its present form.
SAID S;i ON his arrival here to-day from
" aS5hlngton that he was heart and
soul in favor Of a league of nations
and believed such league is certain
to be formed, and did not see how
any one could oppose such a league.
lie SAID certain amendments to the
proposed covenant can be made. One
OF the amendments he proposed is a
DEFINITE recognition of the powers of
the United States Constitution and
another is that our traditional su-
premacy Of things American must be
recognized. This, he said, means
malnIy the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
PERFECTION

IF required, on pain of death
to name instantly the mos.
perfect thing in the unive,s
| should nsk my fate on ~
EGG" ~
Thus wrote a famous autbor
and who will question his
judgment?
Il perfect nutrient, a perfect
tonic, and a perfect all>the.
yearround dellcacy-the ego
is an invaluable part of mans =
diet.
At CHILDs every egg i,
selected for its quality and
freshness, and boiled, fred
poached or scrambled to yo,,r
liking.
Soiden ornelets. plain, ~
with ham, oysters. or onscr.
reach perfection at CHIl-DS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Senator Spencer "Hcort
and Soul for Le0gue'

ST LOUIS, March 1O.-United
States Senator Selden p. Spencer, OF
Missouri, one of the thirty-nine Re
publican Senators who signed Senator
Lodges resolution declaring the pro-
posed covenant of the league Of ma
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
-Four More Grand Dukes
Executed by Bolsheriki

COPENHAGEN, March g..
Four more Russian Grand
Dukes have been executed at
Petrograd by the Bolsheviki dur
ing the past fortnight on tbe
charge of being involved in
monarchist plot, according to ad-
vices to the "Berlinske Tidende."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Humanians and Slavs
In Dispute Over Ranat

IN addition to the foregoing dis
putes' Kumsnians ard the Southern
oiaEs have clasheG over minor area
IN Banat, 'bc Poles and Czecho Sloyak.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Lodge-Lo1ceU Debate on
League Set for March 10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March TO-
The debate between United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and A.
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har-
ward University on the proposed cove
nent Of league of nations will be
held at symphony Han, Boston. at s
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Southwest Africa, France practically
all Of Kamerun and of Togo, very
minor fractions of which will go to
Great Britain. France will obtain some
modification Of the terms under which
she holds Morocco and probably the
right to include Tangier in her
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

o'clock Wednesday evening, March 10.
Goyernor Coolidge will preside.
Dr. Lowell, who is chairman Of the
executive committee of the League to
Enforce Peace, will defend the plan
for league of nations as outlined bv
President Wilson,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
England and France Said
to Back Request for
Monroe Doctrine Change
Fear American Rejection
Cable Message to Senator
Sent by Yankee Diplomat
Without Wilson's Consent

Nc1c York Tribune
va shinoto1l Bureau
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Golden onelets. ploin, r
with ham, oysters. or ons<,-.
reach perfection at CHI DS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
Investment Bankers Interested in More


appointing
The question naturally arises remarked the
reliability
plant French municipal
would be absurd he said banking
line
be
formation corporation
a
This these
reliable
bonds which
for n
said that condition which United
This
the a il s
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
DENIES EUROPE
\ FACES DEBT RUIN
American Financial Expert
Hopeful After Study
ing Conditions
NEED TAX ON WEALTHY
England Will Be Stronger
Than Ever Within Year,
He Predicts
Br the Associated Press

Paris. March 26.-Persistent rumors
that all Europe is on the verge OF a
financial collapse are not justified by
the facts, prominent American f1nan-
cial expert. who has Deen engaged for
many months in studying the problems
facing the Peace Conference. said in a
statement today.
Conditions were serious. he added
but not panicky, and doubtless will be
relieved greatly when peace is signed
and the embargoes lifted. He predicted
England Within year would be stronger
than ever before. because OF her un-
usual commercial enterprise and the
courage with which she meets her
debts by taxation.
Discussing France. the finaueier said
the situation was unsatisfactory because
the government did not levy taxation
heavy enough. and. consequently. the
nnoneyed classes, have more money than
ever before. although the government Is
almost bankrupt. He said the French
people were TOO patriotic TO let their
government 60 bankrupt. and predicted
an immediate increase in the direct taxa.
tion on the wealthy.
The hnancier said that the barrier
against the Importation Gf manufactured
articles into France probably would be
removed soon. thus permitting the re.
sumption of normal conditions. If the
taxation problem were faced fearlessly
he added. Frances hardest time would
be over within six months.
The courage of Italy in levying heavie,
taxes than France, he continued, has
helped her situation. but with the ex-
haustion of her present foreign credits
within six months the situation may
become serious. However. both Italy
and France. he believes. will begin tc
reap from the rich tourist harvest ~
ginning next January, which should
greatly benefit the situation.
The fnancier said the condition O
Belgium was not as bad as the Bel
gians imagine. because she had the in
dustries and population that doubtless
would restore manufacturing rapidly
There also were indications that Belgium
was to get priority in reparations from
Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
ReUOlt COmpeIs
Change in League
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First Page
in terms something like this: This
covenant shall not be so construed as
TO override the principles Of interna.
tional policy heretofore generally
recognized"
Nothing more specifcsis likely to be
used 1t will probably be acceptable
to Japan. who will find in it, together
with Lansing's recent agreement with
1shii, certain amount of support for
the Japanese claim TO predominance
in the East.
The words seem to support Japan
almost as much as the United States,
the difference being solely in the ques.
ton of the relative extent to which
the Monroe Doctrine and the Japanese
doctrine are recognized by the world.
Doctrine Further Strengthened
The Monroe Doctrine certainly was
never generally accepted Another
amendment also strengthens the Mon.
roe Doctrine. being an explicit dec.
laration of the intent always in the
minds Of the drafters Of the covenant
that no action in the sphere Of in.
ternational relations can be taken
without unanimous vote,
Therefore the United States controls
absolutely the. question OF European
interference in the Western Hem.
isphere. We have an absolute veto.
| Various other amendments meeting
the senatorial objections, especially
that regarding the sovereignty of ma.
tions. will be adopted. and the sena.
torial criticism that by excluding Ger.
many and Russia the executive coun-
Gil of the conference is setting UP a
new balance of power will be in part
met by the amendment making admis.
sion to the executive council easier.
Exclusion Is Easy.
However, this Admission can be only
by unanimous vote and unless France
comes TO love Germany sufficiently,
t
getting in. The unanimous consent
provision revives in the league the
difficulty which wrecked the Polish
diet. We see its operation at Paris
now where the Peace Conference is
tied hand and foot by the necessity Of
reaching unanimous agreement Oh
peace.
The recent hours of the commission.
ers have not been happy in the spot
light. BY scrapplng, the council of
ten the Big Four or Five can escape
the secretaries, advisers maps. para
phernalia and journalists and hope
somehow 10 escape publicity and
Lenine.
NJ. Pertlnax in the Echo de Paris
observes wittily that just as Abdul
Hamid, in order to put assassins of
his track, changed his bedroom every
night, so the Big Four or Five will
shift the debate from day 10 day
Meanwhile official assurances con
tinue that the work is being done al
utmost speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BUYING OF FOREIGN
SECURITIES WOULD AID TRADE
Bankers Believe Plan to Popularize Purchasing in the
United States Would Largely Offset Overbalance
of Credt-Gossip of the Street

MENTION
AVA
for the securities of foreign
1t has which
things the
French
Italian
In foreign
which this
nothing
These this
their
the United
enabled American
goods or to establish credits for the
Securities
pecy raising
virtually
all these holdings be outright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Change in Prices Not Wide-Cil,
Edged Section Harder

London. March 2e.-Fears of a rush
Of new Issues Of capital resulted in
llstlessness on the stock exchange today.
in prices were not wide. The gilt-edged
section was harder. The years revenue
already exceeds the budget estimate by
100000.
Grand Trunks were weaker owinr Ia
expectations of a further bond default
French loans were weak. Oil and in
dustrial shares were cheerful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
Insurance Companies Largest Buyers of Foreign Securities

With the exception few life insurance that do bust
securities
securities the
United States securities would campaign
from ephemeral
with
financial
ela-
called held the Metropolitan
Club in York leading bankers OF York Phad
definite sAmate this Of for
sell in
1t of
O month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
VEGETABLES

Potatoes OF fine quality were again frncr
with demHnd fairly active. other vegetab les
were in. moderate supply and demand at
revised prices. Quotations: White potatoes.
Jersey, per % bush basket-No. I, 65 a Zoe;
No. . 60n 6Oc White potatoes Maine. 100
lbs, s2d2.2j; vhl;e potatoes. Pennsylvania.
No. I, per 100 lbs. si,d3G?.95; white po-
New YORK. per 100 lbs slTOn2; White
potatoes, Delaware and MARYLAND lTooser.
per 100 lbs. 81 +0a 1.6n. Sweet potatoes.
81 5OGi III: sweet potat toes. Eastern shore
per bbl--No l. $4,000 $50: sweet potatoes.
Delaware and Maryland, bush hampers
40. T. S2.7Ha3 Il. 40. =, 81, cabbage ban
ish seed per ton. s35 q 30; DO southern, per
hamper 81 40m2. .Gi Onions. yellow. per 100
ID bag. sega 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

BUTTER was 2r lower, due to the decline
IN New YORK. supplies were small and
trRde was quiet. Quotations: Solld-paCk Cked
Creamery extras. CSC: scoring. 6i q 88c. the
latter FOR iobbinE sains; extra frsts. g.;
nrsts, 59d6lC: seconds. 55a Sc. sweet
croamery. choice 10 faucy. % sc; Do, fair
TO good. 20 a BIC. fancy brands Of prints
jobblnE at G0UTlc: fair to good. rs &c.
EGGS We're IN fair supply and demand at
former rates. Quotations: Free cases. ne"r-
by frsts Sl2.ta per crate; current receipts.
Si2: western. extra hrals. sl2.l5: hrsts. Sl":
fancy selected egss iobbing at A. d iIc per
dozen
CHEESE-O Offerings were light and the
market ruled firm with demand fairly
active. The quotations: New York and Wis
consin. current make, 3td 3Hc; do. do. fancy.
held. 81 ISsc: specials higher: do. do. fair
TO good as IN acc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, March 90 IlOGS-Rcceir. "a. -
900 head MHrket very dull. weak to TO-,
lower !hSn ysster,days ayergsGS "a HgIS ), %I a,
10. 30: medium weight, SO 2O@ 10 40; light
weight. slS.T5d 10 55; light lights sl7,25p
50: sows, 81 - a II -. pigs, Sl6 iOm
liza
CArrI E:--Receipts. -. 900 head. Good
aud choice steers and bes. butcher sto, 4.
strong: others SLOW: calves steady bids
generally lower: feeders strong. HEAVY
bc"r siocr.. Si1 30 20 90: light beef steers
In5. ,nr,rera AMI cutters Si.dUnp.T5.
veal calves sls25a15.75. sturkor ami
feeder steers, SS.@5m15
SHEEP--Recnipts 10. 600 head. Opening
very slow; packers bidding more On lnmhs:
sheep and feeders steady. Lambs, Si-pounus
or less $lS2h62O.4 40: S5-pounds or better,
SlSd 2O.A0: culls, sI4.5Oa17.I5; owes, me
dlunl and good sl@d ~; culls and romnon.
81 a II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
Educational Sale Cam paign Planned

this formation of
classifying of
which
they industries which
speaking
o
An
Allies
berall
The
problem
a
policy a
1t said that the council will deal with foreign government
and secur only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

st. Louis. March 20. HOGS Rsrnlpls
IS. 900 head. Market lower laghis. slpH n
1885: pigs S1t5OnlS: butchers Slq,.O n
10. 90: heavy Sl9. 81 a 1868
CATTLE-Rercipts 1000 head Market
steady, Native steers. Sll.5OulS. 80. hcif-
ers. 81. 50n IL; COWS, $40 80 IA IL 30: slnrlcrs
and feeders. tlOG IL 80; ralvcs. 81 .75aIS
SHEEP - Receipts, 100 head Market
lower. Lambs. Sl9.75ngO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

Kansas City, Mo-. Marrh 2G --HOGS-Re.
c"ipts. l5.50n head. Active, generally 10c
higher than Yesterdays general market
Late top. SO. .6I. bulk, SIS. SOd 1915: hoav
los. $40 A5H 1915: medium weights $500
Tla 81: lights. - a 10 II; ilSht lights.
Sis4lS.56: packers sows 81 30 a Is. 30
pigs Sli3OT1S.";.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head Beef ca :.
tie. steady TO 15c lower; other killing ella sses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

East Buffalo. y. v. Nar,h 2G.--cNTTt. r.,
Receipts. 400 head. STEADY, calves,
$3.50
Hogs Receipts, 200 head. SLOW. to,
and yorEers. $40 u a 10 90: Iish' yorkcrs
II stays Sl2pl4
SHEEP AND IAMBS--RecoIpts tOOn
head. StDadA aud ungh1nged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
POULTRY

ILNE--Demard was only moderate and
the market showed little change Receipts
via express we're light. but there we're fairly
liberal arrivals OF freight stock in car lots,
which had t. be sold considerably below
uuotat tons Quota t'ons: Fowls, via express.
30 % 4Oc. the latter for fine heavy stock
Broilins chickens, fancy, soft-meated weigh
ing liz a. lbs. apiece, b0G 55c. Spring
chickens. soft-meatcd larger sizes, 39d A0c
Shaggy young roosters. 30m3lc. Old ROSTERS
26fp2Tc. Ducks. Pekin, i2T 45c do. India
Runner. i0m4lC. Geese. soc. Pigeons, old
per pair. 5hc: do. Young, per pair, 456 soc
! DRESSED was in fair demand and firm
under small supplies. The following were the
quota tions: Fowls, fresh.killed,a in, boxes,
iSHa ing ~ a ~ lbs. ' s1c. e' weighing S lbs. "a
Gs6c: smaller sizes. ESQ S2c: fresh killed
| IN barrels. fancy dry. picked weighing
! lbs. apiece. 3GNSS7c: smaller sizes. 2S q s2c;
! old ROSTERS dry-pclled. 27c; roasting chick
| ems, western. dry y-picSed, in boxes. Weighing
! 5 lbs and over apiece. 80 68Ic. weighing 1
/ s4s; Weighing % -. a 8 lbs apiece, 8sc: stassy.
! 276 30c: roasting chickens. western. in bar
/ rels. weighing 4 lbs. apiece. 3Sc; exceptional
! lots higher; weighing 3 II pounds apiece. SAC:
weighing oh @3 lbs. apiece, 82 q 8sc; stassy,
| 9i2 lbs per doa. SO, 2s b 10; whi,e. wsiEsns
B61o lbs. per doz.. ss.2Sao; DO. DO. weigh:
| ins S lbs. per doz.. 81. so; do. do. lbs. per
doz. Sc: do. do. 88oh lbs per dog, 81:
gyiness, young. per pair. s1.60@2: old. 81
! Gl,50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

WashinEton. March 28.-The preliminary
figures OF the total value of United States
EXPORT and imports for February and for
eight months compare with the figures for
the previous year as follows 600 omltted):
MERClANnTcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

Pittsburgh. Ia. March %. CATTLE -
Receipts none. steady.
CALVES-Rcceipts. l"5 head. Steady.
S11.50
HOGS Receipts 1000 head Ten cents
lower and SLOW Heavy an dheayy miS"d.
S1R75mlG 81; medium. sl9. o. a 10 81; heaNy
workers, SO 60G 10. 20; light yorkers tl7 90
a rs: Wigs. I25n :. 80; packers. Si2HlS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--FIfty cents lower
and active. Wool. 500; clipped. Sl7 so
spring. s23, sheep steady; wool SIS
clipped Sl3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

box, SEA 46O Oranges. Florida. per Crst"
g.. 80 n 76O Oranges, Caifornla. per box.
3.25. Grapefruit per hox &,50n $50.
Stra MherrIes., ForIgR. per quart. 80 q s6c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts 300, $50 bush The mar
ket WAS unchanged and Arm with light offer
lnss. quotations: Car lots In export elcva tor,
soNernmsnt standard inspection. stnndar rd
n9rthern. spring s.. 80: no /. hard winter
~ red smuttT' s@!s6; sG' 10. 'fea !. red wiitsrr
ss,5b; NO. :. northern spring. s.. .36; No ..
naru winter. 81 49, No . red winter. gar
mckS. ~ "a; No. .. red. smutty. s.. .83: No. 3.
tsu winter, 81 81; No q. northern spring.
winIs;r No: :, hard winter. ss;S2; No 3. red
sg;2s; smG,, No ssmutty. s2.97; No. 4. ESrliciy.
ssrII;SkW ga rISkW s22G No, d smuttv. '22S No. .,
CoRN-Reoepts. 6s5 bushels. supple,
we're very small and prices were higher. VIZ
quote yellow in csr lots for local trade
as as TO quality and location. at sl.G5 II,
OATS-Recelpts i@O4 bushels. The mar
& Hst was quiet but steady with moderst,
onerlngs; We quote. 50. " white. I6i TIc
standard white. - n I6'gC: No white
, '6MI5,hc No. Z white. I3r. q 7Iis G.
q, FLotR-Reccipts. 4O1 bbls. and i.5S1.5SC
atns, In sacEs The market was quiet hui
| hrn. with light offerings. The quotations
rsnged as follows: 10 arrive. per 10,
western, siO.25G 10. 5o do nearby. ,$iota
ln2h; Kansas .stralEht, s1iml1.5O: do
! short patent, sll 50d l1.55; spring shor
u ~ 40. nrst clear. 50, G5 IlO@0
RYE flDtR was quiet but hrn W,
quote al $500 9.35 per barrel in sacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
FRESH FRUITS

Fine stock sold fairly and values generally
ruled firm. as follows Apples, New York,
1880: Russets. s7G7.5O. Apples PennsyI-
yenns and WrERla "a a 9sr %hIRen ,PeNis ~ 4
ii: Rome Beauty fanny, sl0@l. Apples.
western. per box. s3I475. Lemons per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet on basis Of &
for fine granulated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Morris-F

The marriage last week at Laconia
of Miss Elizabeth Morris and Mr.. James
Freeland. both of that place, was G
surprise to the family and friends Of the
young couple. No announcement Of
their intention was made until they had
every detail ready and the ceremony
took place at The home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris.
Both young people of this union come
from old prominent families of the
county. The bride is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Morris and sister f
DR.. John Morris Of this city. She is
teacher of the Laconia putlc school
and has been identified With the schools
Of the county as a teacher since her
graduation from the county high school
some years ago. She is one Of the
county S most gentle, cultured and low
able girls and her husband merits most
hearty congratulations from friends
upon winning her hand.
Mr.. Freeland is a son of MIR. and
Mrs. j. X. Ereeiaud of Fayette Corner,
where be was reared. He is now con-
nected with the mercantile firm Of
Morrison & Company of LAconia. and
is heldin high esteem by them and by
a wide circle of customers and friends
of the firm and of himself thruout the
county.
The young couple will make their
home at Laconia where he will continue
his connection with the mercantile bus
mess and she will continue her schoo
work. The Falcon wishes them the
very best that Afe eau brIng.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
ing classes. He is in utter revolt
against capitalism in all its phases

ing classes, He is in utter revolt
against capitalism in all its phases
"Ris lavlrss course often leads him
to jail. but be is so fired with the rev.
olutionsry enthusiasm that jails or even
death have no terrors for him. He
glori in martyrdom, consoling him
self with the knowledge that he is a
terror ~ his enemies. and that his
movement. today sending chlls along
the spines Of international capitalism.
tomorrow will put an end to his mon
strositv."
"The svndicalist is radical anti
patriot He is true international
ist. knowing no country He opposes
patriotism because it creates feelings
Of nation alism among the workers of
the various countries and prevents CO.
operation between them. and also be-
cause Of the mili'arism it inevitably
breeds
along with the slave ideal Of fair
d9y's paw for fair days work must
90 the idiotc doctrine Of the harmony
Of interests Of capital and labor. which
manv labor leaders are so fond of
enumeI ating
"The campaign for law and order
tactics that is continually carried on
in the unions by various kinds of le-
gsltarians and weaklng experts bad
influence upon them. 1t must cease.
The workers must be taught to u e
all kinds of successful tactics, whether
they have been sanctioned by the
ruling class or not. For the labor
unions TO become legal would be for
them TO commit suicide. =" Chicago
Tribune.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Pearce-Cain

A marriage license as issued Tues
day by County Court Clerk here for the
marriage of Miss Mary Lucille
Pearce of Moscow to Mr.. Graves Dean
Cain, the wedding to take place at the
Moscow Methodist Eii,copll Eu ch
Wednesday afternoon Decembe
The bride was reared near Somer-
vile where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Pearce, lived until about year
ago when they scld their farm and
moved to Moscow. She was educsted
10 the public high school mere, later
taking a business course in Memphis,
and has for several years held re-
sponsible office position with the Jar
rell interests in Humboldt. As girl
and young lady in this community she
won many friends who continue to es-
TEEN her for her sterling worth and
sweet disposition. She was earnest
and true to her friends and to her dut-
les as a student and young woman and
thrse friends are able to extend to her
husband cordial congratulations on win.
ing her for his life mate
The grooom is not known here, but
is sand u he prosperous and success
tul bu hess man VINO holds the esteem
aul nfidencc OF has neighoors and
bdsIne : assDc,ttes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-05
Fat Stock Show

The Annual Fat Stuck Show, held by
the Union Stock Yards, Nashville. will
occur December 10 IL. Indications are
that this years show is gong 10 bring
out much better and more extensive
exhibits than ever seen At a previous
fat stock show From all sections of
State come reports Of good carloads
of steers in preparation. S25O0 in pri.
sss will be distributed as follows: On
car lots $1,000, End $500. 3rd $500. 4th
Sl0O Individuals Best steer $lO0,
best Hereford baby beef $l00, best
Shorthorn Baby Beef 800. best Angus
Baby Beef Sl00, Grand Championship
500.