davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
SMALL NEWSPAPERS.
MAY HAVE TO QUIT
Country Publications Face Ex-
tinction by Paper Shortage.
BIG ONES USE ALL STOCK
Congressman Anthony of Kansas in
Fight for Action on His Bill to
Limit the Size of the Larger
Publications.

Washington, Dec. 16-Between q
500 and 5000 small newspapers face
suspension if not extinction unless the
Representative Anthony (Rep.), Kan
sas, told the house pos Office commit
tee in urging favorable action on his
bill to limit to "A pages daily newsPa-
ers and periodicals u-llg the second
lass mail privilege.
The present acute paper shortage, he
said, is due to the large size of the big
city dailies and some magazines.
Sunday Papers Too Large.
The larger newspapers he added,
could eliminate 80 or more pages of
feature, comic and magazine matter
published in Sunday euIIons, without
loss to the public.
The volume of advertising should be
drastically reduced, during the pres
ent shortage, he said.
Replying to Chairmen STEVENSON,
Representative Anthony said he lad
heard that some advertisers had great
ly increased their expenditures for adj
vertising to avoid payment of excess
profits tax, but he attributed the bulk
of the increased advertising to the
postwar resumption of normal COM
mercial activities.
''The present shortage of aewsprint
paper" he continued. sis due largely
to the rapacity of the great publishing
companies which are buying up every
pound of newsprint they can lay their
hands on. The country and small city
publishers cannot meet this powerful
competition"
Declares Situation Is Tragic"
Mr.. Anthony read letter from for
mer Representative Charles F. Scott,
publisher of the lola. (Kan.) Daily
Register, who declared that while a
few great newspapers might find it a
hardship to comply with the Anthony
bill, more than $500 small papers face
extinction unless some such legisla-
ton were passed.
'The situation is all but tragic" the
letter said. "The small papers are
just as important to the people of the
United States as are the great city
dailies."
Jason Rogers. publisher of the New
York Globe, speaking in .avor of the
bill, declared that some great news "a
pers were profteering at the expense
of all others by publishing large edi-
tions and carrying great quantities Of
advertising.
"Small city and country papers sim
ply cannot get newsprint," he said,
"and the big fellows must let up soon
or many of the smaller papers must go
out of business"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

Consequently, all her chiffon things
look mussed and mussy and wrinkled,
and there's dusty CLEAN on her satin
shoes and on her hats. When dressed
she looks ill-kept and shoddy.
There is no window In her clothes
press; no air. Often she will wear a
gown that gives forth faint stale
odor. 1t may be new frock and per-
fectly clean, but some other dress has
been showed into her mass Of clothes
while II had damp shields In it and so
the whole crowded closet is permeated
with unpleasant odors.
Chiffon and. georgette crepes should
be folded away In tissue paper In long.
roomy boxes; satin wraps and eve
ming dresses should be laid fat in a
cedar chest, if one has It, and If not
in trunk or drawers Only cloaks,
serge dresses and suits have any busi-
ness on hangers and a central rod.
Shoes and slippers should have suit
able shoe trees put In them and then
set away in boxes with covers on them.
or covered with bag - light square
OF cloth such as unb.aached muslin
A hat that IS not kept in a bandbox
endures only two-thirds the time 1t
should.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Blouses for Tailored Suit

velope flaps, and for added smartness
there were slashed pockets cut In
front
A blouse of tan georgette and ecru
net portrays a simple charm all its
own. All seams are hemstitched. The
eeru net is used for the dainty cuffs
and collar that double-crosses the
front of the blouses so gracefully that
one forgives its duplicity. Tiny frills
OF the net trim the edges of the collar
and cuffs.
Plain pastel shades are used to de-
velop some of the newest sIip-on mod
els. OF hiplength was a lovely blouse
of crepe meteor in a delicate tea-rose
shade. combined with narrow tur-
Quoise ribbon. The overblouse was
outlined with the turquoise ribbon.
which emphasized the round neck and
kimono sleeves A string grille con-
fined the fitness at low waist-Iine. anc
there was bit of blue bead ennbroi-
derry lending its beauty generously tc
the lower front
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
CARE or CLOTHES IMPORTANT
chIffons and Georgettes Should Be
Folded Away in Paper in Long,
Roomy Boxes.

Certain things about their clothes
some women will never learn. But
the chief thing to be remembered by
a woman who has neither personal
maid nor plenty Of large roomy clos
cts is that she is foolish to possess
an extensive wardrobe. A small ward
robe, we'll chosen. mended and care
fully hung, is worth a dozen large
ones crowded into small spaces and
left 10 take care Of themselves.
One of the worst dressed girls In
New York has an income Of $4,000 a
year, says the New York Sun. She
buys all her clothes ready made from
expensive shops. and puts. them all
on hangers-suits. chiffon, evening
dresses. fur coats. wraps and georgette
bIouses together, on one rod in one
clothes press She has five shelves
full OF shoes and slippers and II
shelves Of hats, but boxes. tissue pa
aar I'D bags are unknown to her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
GERMANS YIELD ON
MOST OF DEMANDS
Some Changes Are Asked in
Plans of Enforcement.
scAPA FLOW IN RESERVE
Ask Release of Sailors Accused of
Sinking War Vessels - Lloyd
George Tells Commons of
Work Toward Peace.

Paris, Dec. 16.-In its note, handed
to the peace conference here, the Ger
man government declares it never had
been its intention to make its consent
to the putting of the peace treaty into
effect dependent upon a settlement be-
forehand of the question of the extra
dition of Germans to be tried under
the treaty.
1t takes note of the supreme coun-
cil's disposition to have recourse to
coerciye measures only until a state
of peace shall bave been established
by putting the treaty in force, it says,
and it withdraws the objections it had
offered on this score. 1t takes note
also of the expressed intention ef the
allies to repatriate the German pris-
oners as soon as the Publications are
exchanged.
The Scapa Flow Incident.
The note says the government holds
to its opinion concerning the Scapa
Flow incident, expressing the belief
that more just solution of the dis
pute would have been to have sub
mitted it to The Hague court. Never
theless, it declares itself ready to set
tie for the damage caused, out declares
that it is not in position ito make
payment in the way provided by the
protocol and it proposes to the allies
a new method of settlement consistent
with what it considers Germany's vi
tai interests
The note demands that the crews of
the sunken warships be set at lib
erty.
The note is regarded in French off,
cial circles as acceding to 1.-THE points
raised in the allied note. excepting
that concerning the sinking of the war
ships, which point is reserved with a
view of keeping the negotiations open.
Work Toward Peace.
London, Dec. 16.-Discussions with
reference to the conclusion of peace
with Turkey and Hungary and the
Adriatic question took place during the
recent conferences in Downing
street, Premier Lloyd George told the
AlOuSC vi NOluAhOhos uAuAC SAlllhSo vi
the peace conference and ratification
of the treaties already concluded and
execution of their clauses also were
discussed.
The economic and financial situation
was examined in detail and in order
to remedy the fall in exchange, which
was prejudicial to the two nations.
Great Britain had agreed to permit
the issue of French loan in England,
he said
The Russian situation was given full
consideration. Upon all questions the
allies were in complete agreement, the
premier asserted, and the conferences
would be resumed by the premiers of
France, Italy and Great Britain and
representatives of the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
CUMMIEs IN PLEA FOR BILL
Tells Senate Railroads Will Collapse
If Measure Delayed
President to Act.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Congress was
warned that if the railroads were
turned back to their owners without
enactment meanwhile of legislatio
for protection of the properties, two
thirds of the roads would be in hands
of receivers within 80 days.
Breaking into the debate while SEN
ators were pleading for postponement
of action on all railroad legislation I'M
til after recess, Chairman Cummins of
the committee that drafted the bill
declared the senate could not afford
to set it aside or delay its consider
alton in view of the apparent deter
mination of President Wilson to end
government control the first day of
the new year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Smart Garments Made Of Georgette,
French Wolfe, Satin, Linen and
Other Materials.

Nhe season is Offering some smart
bloCses TO wear under the tailored
suit. Georgette. French wolfe. net.
satin, liner batiste, organdie. crepe de
chine. are again represented. Fine
lace and double-faced ribbon are being
used extensively and the blouses are
ruffed, tucked or embroidered, accord
ing 70 the occasion. There is vogue
prevailing for blouses designed 70 be
worn over the skirt. but those that
are tucked into the skirt band are a
bit more favored by the conservative
woman.
A shirtwaist, distinctive for its tail
ored smarfnesS. was of heavy white
linen and small pearly buttons. The
blouse was severely plain and was re-
heved only by q checker turnover coll
lar. pointed at the front and narrow
q back Mannish set-in sleeyes were
finished with straight cuffs and en-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
STILL SECOND TO BRITAIN
Foreign Trade of the United States
for 1919 Will Probably Exceed
ST., 100000, 900.

New York, Dec. 16.-The foreign
trade of the United States for 1919,
the first year following the war, will
probably exceed $11,000,00O,000. as
compared with $4,259, 100000 for the
fiscal year of 1914, all of which pre-
ceded the war. according to approx
mate figures compiled by the National
City bank.
Despite this great gain, which is
partly due to increased prices, Great
Britain still retains the leadership in
world trade, according to the banks
statistics, with tt tai for 1919 that
will probably exceed that of the
United States. possibly reaching the
S12.OOO.OOO000 mark.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
VILLA VICTIM is SET FREE
Word of F. c. Hugo's Release Is Re
ceived at Eagle Pass-No RAN
som Paid.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Dec. 16.-Fred G.
Hugo of Ell Paso, manager of the ]. NJ.
Doble ranch near Muzquiz. Mexico,
has been released by the Villistas, who
had held him for $4,000 ransom, ac-
cording to advices received here. No
ransom money was paid. Information
of Hugo's release was contained in
telegram received by the Carranza gar
rison at Piedras Negras from the COM
mander of one of the columns of gov
eminent forces sent to intercept the
ViIlistas. Several prominent Next
cans taken with Hugo were released
without payment of ransom money, the
telegram stated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
N. Y. PLANS TO RUN ALL CARS
Negotiations for Municipal Ownership
Carried On in Secret-To Increase
Fares.

New York, Dec. 16-Negotiations
for municipal ownership of New York
traction lines have been secretly in
progress between representatives of
the surface. subway and elevated COM
panies and of the public service COM
mission, it was disclosed here. The
plan contemplates transferring to the
city all titles-save' ''undesirables''
among the surface properties-and in
creasing fares.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO LOSS IN COAL STRIKE
Retail Dealers Hard>Hit in Estimated
Expense of About $780,
600, 900.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Chicago Industry,
resuming the rush of, business that
means normal" totaled the expense
or its nine days Of restrictions during
the coal famine at 500, 100000. Retail
dealers were hard hit.
John NJ. Glenn, president of the II
Iinois Manufacturers association. in
compiling the statistics, asserted It
showed only the loss of production in
manufacturing. and took no account
of the huge losses due to payment of
salaried employees during the time
plants were closed, rent and other
items.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Horses usrs1,a Elephants.

Tests made TO determine the respec-
tive pulling power Of horses. men and
elephants showed that two horses
weighing 1000 pounds each. together,
pulled $3.50 pounds, or $50 pounds
more than their combined weight. One
elephant weighing 1900 pounds pulled
$3.50 pounds. or $3.50 pounds less than
its weight Fifty men, aggregating
1900 pounds. pulled $3.50 pounds. or
JUST as much as the single elephant,
but, like the horse. they pulled more
than their own weight. One hundred
men pulled 1900 pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
CROP CONDITIONS ONLY FAIR
Winter Wheat Area for 1919 Far Be.
low That of 1918-Falling
Off in Rye.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The winter
wheat area sown this fall is 3S,770000
acres, the department of agriculture
announced. The revised estimate of
last years area was announced at 5O.--
4S9, 900 acres.
The condition of the crop December
1 was 85.2 per cent of normal, COM
pared with 9S.5 on December / last
year, 1913 in 1917 and S9.5, the ten
year December / average.
The area sown to rye is estimated at
5,63O,OO0 acres, compared with 1882
COO acres, the revised estimated area
sown in the fall Of 1918 The condi-
ton of the crop December / was S9.8
per cent of a normal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
SEEKS EGYPT PREMIER's LIFE
to Kill Official at Cairo
Assailant Is Arrested.

Cairo. Dec. 16.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to assassinate the
premier while he was driving to the
ministry. His assailant, student,
was arrested.
The outrage occurred outside the
Italian club opposite general head
quarters. The assaiIant first threw a
bomb and then fred revolver. Three
revoIvers were found In his possession.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
LYNCH TWO BLACKS IN w. VA.
Pair Was Charged With Killing a Con-
struction Foreman for
CoIIiery Company.

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 16.-Two
negroes accused of numbering j. Meek
of Island Greek, Logan county, were
taken from train at Chapmanville
and lynched, according to reports
reaching here. The bodies were then
thrown into the Guyandotte river. the
report says. Island Creek is in the
Guyan coal field region and Chapman
vile is nearby.
The negroes, e. D. Whitfield and
Earl Whitney, were charged with kill
ing Meek. construction foreman for
the Island Creek Colliery company,
during quarrel at Monitor Sunday
night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
WHY LORD GREY GOES HOME
Ambassador at Washington Has i'm
portant Matters to Discuss With
British Government.

London. Dec. 16.-Viscount Grey,
ambassador to the United States. has
been granted a leave of absence from
Washington in order to come TO Eng
land to discuss several important ques-
tons with the government. it was an
nounced by Premier Lloyd George at.
q session of the house of commons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
LIVE STOCK FOR THE ALLIES
Agents Being Sent Throughout Ger
many to Make Arrangements for
Delivery of Cows and Goats.

Berlin. Dec. l1.-Agents have been
sent throughout Germany by the na-
tional economic minister to make ar
rangements for the delivery of milk
cows. sheep and goats TO the entente.
under the provisions of the peace
treaty. The plan of operation which
has been agreed to by the state coun-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

No two hooking bird families can
ocrunv the same tree or husband
There are some lively scraps before
their territorial boundaries are estah-
iished: but once settled. their peace
treaty is faithfully kept. The mock
in. bird never forgets that he IS a
star N the musical world. He will
helm pick oui the building place and
Law the foundation of the nest; then
he suddenly seems 70 make IN his
rainsi that he is poor architect. out a
fne musician. and soandons house
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
building for the business of singing for
his own little world.
acures" for Rheumat;s,,

Rheumatism is perhaps disease
which affects more people on this
earth than any other complaint. and
the writer agrees that a sample Is
ampiel But the number OF recon-.
mended cures embracing the com
mon Giauber's salts and the costliesl
drug. still seem 10 leave some suffer
ers TO the annoying ache. a writer In
London Answers states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
JOLT FOR THE N0NPARTIsANs
Counsel for Government Says League
Had Treaty With
the I. w. w.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 16.-That the
Nonpartisan league negotiated with
the l. w. w. in 1917. when the latter
are alleged to have sought control of
food and fuel production in Kansas
and Oklahoma. was contended by coun-
sci for the government in the trial of
80 alleged members of the l. W. w. in
the fedreal district court in Kansas
City. Kan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

Washington. Dec. 11.-Needs OF an
adequate map of the whole territor,
of the United States for military pur
poses as well as means Of promoting
rational development was emphasized
in the annual report Of the director
of the geological survey. Nearly 90 per
cent of the area of the country is to-
tally unmapped. the report said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Little Goes to Waste.

Very little in the lives of earnest
people goes to waste. Everything we
learn becomes useful sooner or later.
The girl who disparages everything for
which she cannot find immediate use
only proves her own shortsightedness.
Every experience, every bit Of knowl-
edge can be utilized sometime and
somewhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
hot Likinn 70 BE Told.

The girl who does not like to be
told. makes many unnecessary mis-
takes and has to find out by hard ex-
perience many things that she might
have learned without difficulty from
others. The sifIiest direction your
vanity can take is the assumption that
nobody can tell you anythIng.-GirIs'
Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
TAKE UP WAR INSURANCE ACT
American Legion Officers Confer With
Federal Officials at the
Capital.

Washington, Dec 16.-With the an
nounced intention of making the war
risk insurance law "more workable"
national officers and state command
ers of the American Legion opened a
three-day conference with war risk
bureau and treasury officials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
4 GET RUSSELL s4o,ooo,0oo
Children of New York Banker His
Beneficiaries Under the Terms
Of His Will.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 16.-The estate
of Archibald D. Russell, New York
banker, estimated at $40,OO0,O00, is be-
queathed to his four children, accord
ing to the terms of his will admitted
to probate here.
The children are E. p. Eppley of
Newport. r. l., and Helen r. Benton,
Constance and Archibald d. Russell,
Jr.. of Princeton. Mr.. Russell died in
New York November %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
FREEMAN'S JOURNAL SEIZED
Military Descend Upon Offices of the
Dublin Publication and Dis
mantle the Plant

Dublin, Dec. 16.-The military de-
scended upon the office and plant of
the Freeman's Journal. suppressing
the paper. selling the type, and dis
mantling the machinery. The street
on which the plant is located was
barricaded by police and military and
copies of the issue were seized.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

Gil requires that individual states shall
deliver a given ratio of their herds TO
the national agricultural authorities.
Owners of cattle may submit prAests
and may deliver sheep or goats in
place of cows. if they prove that cows
are necessary for their nourishme II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
lndict SO ST. Paul saIoonm.n

st. Paul. Minn- Dec. 1.-THE fed
eral grand jury returned indictments
against 80 St Paul liquor dealers for
alleged violations of the wartime pro-
hibition law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Huohes Wins in Australia

Melbourne. Dec. 16.-In the general
elections held Saturday, William NJ.
Hughes. the premier was reelected
according TO the results of the voting
thus far received. A government ma
;ority in parliament seems assured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
9To Storm Heaven With PRAYER. .

New York, Dec. 16.-Archbishop
Hayes of New York has prescribed
this week of special devotion by the
Roman Catholics of this city Ito storm
heaven with prayer" for restoration of
order throughout the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
A Question.

Tommy-Father. isn't the world old
er than IL used TO be?
Father-Certainly IL is. my SOM
TOmmy-Then what do people mean
by talking about "Gld times?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
weIIand Canal Navigation Closed

Hamilton. Ont. Dec. 16.-Naviga-
ton on the Welland canal has been
closed for the winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

A sectional wardrobe creme to be
covered with cloth. has been invented
that can be extended to any desired
sixe By adding sections.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Makes OIL Boil.

why is the letter @B" like a hot
fire.
Because IL makes oil boil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Quotations on car lots are as
follows. Per bril-, IS lb. sack basis: Rye,
white. in jute, $3.50 bril-, dark rye. $3.50;
spring wheat, special brands, Steps. to re-
tail trade. $15.65; hard spring, N42Oq14.65;
first clear, $3.50; second clear, $6.5o@700;
hard winter, $l2-5Oq130O; soft winter.
SO. 7511.25.
HAY-Receipts, S26 tons; shipments, "a
tons. Quotations: Choice No. timothy,
$50. O0D33. 90: standard and No. 1 clover.
mixed sS1.00QS20O; No. l and No. 2,
S3O.OO931 90; No. 3 timothy, s26.Ooq29.OO;
clover, $26.O0d3O.00; thrashed. $17.00d21.00.
BUTTER-Receipts. 242S tubs. Cream
cry, extras. SO score. 6Sq6S1Ac; higher scor-
ing commands a premium; firsts, 81 score,
65c $3.50 score, 59d63c; seconds, S2-S7 score.
57a5Sc centralized, 63q631zc; ladies, 510
SIC; renovated, Size; packed stocked, 449
ACC. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs.
7O1kc: prints, 7215c; storage extra. 6596ec;
standards, 60462hc.
: EGGS-Receipts, 479 cases. fresh firsts,
74@75c; ordinary firsts, 66a6Sc; miscella-
neous lots, cases included. 666p74c; cases
returned, 6597Sc; extras, packed in white
wood cases, S2dS3c; checks. 4Oq4le; dirties,
4Od55c; refrigerator firsts. 45q49c; extras.
471kd5OHc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, SSc: fowls,
1Sd231bc: ROSTERS, lie; spring chickens,
22c; ducks, 23c; geese, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys 45H46c:
fowls and springs. 2Sa24c; ROSTERS. 19c:
ducks. 30d33c; geese, 24q25c.
POTATOES-Receip 20 cars: per 100
lbs, northern. round. white. $S.1Od3.25.
CATTLE--Prime heavy steers, $1s75@
q 90: good to choice steers, $17.O011S.00:
medium to good steers. $12. 0O91S.OO: fair to
medium steers. t11.5OQ14.5e; yearlings. fair
to choice, $15.oOd19.50; stockers and feed
ers. $S5O612.75: good to prime cows. 5000
@13O0; fair to fine heifers. $11.00g14.00; fair
to good COWS, ;7.oo91O.5O; Gamers, 35OO0
$50 cutters. s5.6OGs.5O; bologna bulls. s675
OTIS: butcher bulls, Ss.00Q11.50 veal
calves, s150Odt17.25.
HOGSLChoice light butchers, $13.40713.65:
medium weight butchers. s13. 35D13. So:
heavy weight butchers. 27O-S5O lbs, ESQ
1880: fair 10 fancy light. 31325d1365; mixed
packing. S13Ooa13.30: heavy packing, $3.50
s1s.15; rough packing. t12.S591275; pigs, fair
to good. ;11.0o113.o0: stays (subject to 80
lbs dockage). sl07591200.
SHEEP-Fed yearlings. $1200615.00; fed
western lambs s14.0ot917.0O: native lambs.
sl4.OOd1zOO: feeding lambs. s12O0a14.5O;
wethers, ss.0oG11.5O: bucks. s4o0a9.OO;
ewes, ss.OOalo.5o.