davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
CITY ITEMS

Important citizens meeting at Grammar school tonight.-adVt
 K. of c. ball, State Armory. Arch street, Easter Monday night.-advt.
 Mass meeting Grammar school to- nlght.-advt.
 The Central Realty Co. sold today through the Camp Real Estate con- pany and Schultz 2 Costello, 9 two- tainlly house at No. 5 Hart street, to req and Rose Engel. Mrs. Pauline T 'lA sold two family house and three acres of land on Shuttle Mead o" avenue, through the Camp Real Estate company, to Mrs. Alexena Hal- verSOn.
 J. E. Murphy Sons Hot Cross buns are delicious. Try then-advt.
 The meeting of the Y. M. c. A. board of directors which was to have been held last night has been post poned for one week.
 Mass meeting Grammar school to- night.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
HOLMES TO SPEAK
 AT MASS MEETING
Resolutions Requesting State Aid to Pay Teachers Salaries to Be
 Presented Tonight.

Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes and pr. Gibbs of Meriden will be the principal speakers at the mass meet ing to be held this evening at the Central Grammar school hall The speakers will present a set of reso- lutiOns for the endorsement of the public. The bill which provides for an increase of salary for the teach ing force, through state aid will be discussed.
 Dr. Frederick, president of the United Parents and Teachers asso- citation, will preside at the m meeting The Tempo Male quartet of Hartford will provide the entertainment
 As meeting is of vital importance, a capacity audience is expected At present there is a shortage of teach ters in the state, and those interested in the passage of tho bill. believe that unless Connecticut passes legislation making possible higher salary rates, another year will see untrained teach CTS in many class rooms.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
ALL NEW ENGLAND
 IS HIT BY STRIKE
(Continued from First PaGe)

states served by the New England company, according to officials. Five hundred thousand of these are in Massachusetts,; Maine has GO,0OO: New Hampshire 10000, and Yer mont 30,00O.
 No immediate action in regard to the strike was planned today by of ficiaIs of the department of justice according to q statement by United States Attorney Thomas J. Boynton
 The switchboard in the Federal building was operated as usual tho young women there deciding to re- main at their posts. 50 as not to in terfere with mail service.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

A better plan I. to employ mild, gentle .I 1axat'Ve of which only little is required. mere IS combination of simple laxative nefos With pepsin sold by druggists under the name ot Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin that tnousanos of mothers have used successfully TOT Daoys constipation and its accompany ing iiis' such as belching, wind collie, rest lessness. slecplcssness, etc.
 The nursing mother will also find it ideal for herself, and it is especially important that she be free from constipation,
 Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom ised or the druggist will refund the money. Thousands of cautious families have if in the house, secure against the little ills.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Brokers Handicapped,

The stock Exchange, where busi ness is largely transacted over pri- 1ate lines, was little affected by the strike. but brokerage houses depend ent upon telephone orders frcm GUS toners were greatly handicapped. At the Federal Reserve bank where so Der cent of the business is usually transacted by telephone, it was said that messengers were being used to handle a large part Of the work and that government telephone lines still in operation were taking care of the remainder.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
STRIKE IN HARTFORD
 SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Demand Reinstatement of Union Operators Who Were Discharged

Hartford, April 15.--With Connect )cut the only state in New England not affected by the telephone opera tors strike there is much interest here today in the probable action of local telephone employees Operators 'eFe OeIohSlng to the union have ai- ready voted to strike Action on it is delayed until Friday to afford the southern New England Telephone company time to meet the terms ot the unlOh. Meanwhile with out-oI- state trafflc affected, the toll line husi- ness Of the Hartford exchange shows the effects of it. The telegraph of fees are dolng an increased business as a result. The operators demand the reinstatement of nine alleged discharged employees; a wage scale of SIC as a minimum and $22 as a max mum, according to service, and seven hour night shifts 1t is charged that the nlne operators were discharged because of their union membership.
 Manager J. H. Hurlbut, said today that he believed the majority of the Hartford Exchange employees would fenaln loyal to the company in case the operators went out. The men em- ployes were not organized he said. lie had not taken any emergency measures in case of a strike, he add ed. The company employs $50 girls and of these 300 belong to the unlon' according to Mr. Hurlbut
 Frank L. Moore, general superln- tendent of traffic in New Haven, sa1o today that a committee of glrlS "ho were members of the union had asked for the reinstatement of three forner employees.
 ''The girls will positively not be re- instated,'' said Mir. Moore, 'becau5e It is not right that they should be. TWO of them were dropped for cause and one of them resigned. They will not be re-employed regardless of whether the request comes from the union or from individuals
 Miss Alice Keon, president of the Hartford branch of the telepncne operators department of the lnterna- tonal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, said today that at the pres ent time she felt that it was unncces- sary for the local telephone operators to lend their support to other New England operators by going out, but that should later developments make it seem advisab ble, she was certain that every Connecticut girl in the exchange could be depended upon to back up the striking operators in other cities.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
CHURCH NOTICES
 FOR THIS WEEK
Busy Schedule Has Been Arranged at Each of the Protestant
 Institutions.

A children's meeting will be held Emmanuel Gospel church. At 7:45 P. m, Bible study for Christian workers will be given.
 The Boy Scouts of the South church will meet today at 7:30 D. m.
 At the Reformation Lutheran church, of which F. W. Schaefer is the pastor, Lenten services will be given at 8 o'clock.
 At the Advent church. the Con necticut and Western Massachusetts Advent Christian Sunday school and Loyal Workers associations will hold d convention at the Advent church on April IS, beginning at 10 a. m. All Sunday school and Young Pcople's society workers are invited to attend.
 At St. Marks parish, during Holy Week, from April IA, to April 19, inclusive, Holy communion will be given daily at 9:30 a. m. with the ex- ception of Good Friday.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs. D. A. Niyen, of No. 199 West Main street. Mrs. w. w Marshall will be in charge. and the topic will be 'Ori- ental Wage Earners.' There will be a special prayer for the raising of the two million dollar budget for mis- sions. The barrel committee wishes anyone having clothing suitable to help fill a barrel for the Mather school, $. C., to bring the articles to the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
GERARDE MACHINE WORKS
 TO ENLARGE LOCAL PLANT

The Gerarde Machine Works at 53S East Main street. one of the citys youngest concerns, is to build an ad- dltlOn to it's present quarters. The company has been most successful and although of no great size at the present time orders have been re- ceived which promise life for the company. The building of the addi- ton has been made necessary by the orders and the floor space and work ing space will be just doubled. The business donc by the company is gen. eral machine work, welding, auto re- pairing, jobbing and overhauling.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
LADIES' NIGHT PROGRAM
Anchor Brand Club of N. & J. Man. ufacturing Company Will Have Pleasant Social This Evening"

The Anchor Brand club of the North X Judd Manufacturing com- pany will observe ladies' night tonight at tho club house ana will, in addi- tion, entertain the Ladies' club. Pres idcnt w. J.. Troop will be master of cerem onics.
 Captain Alfred II. GrisWold will be the speaker of the evening and there will also be a musical program. Mrs. J. M. Marsh Miss Hulda Johnson and Miss Parker will sing. and the Misses Monsecs and Berquist will favor with piano selections. A buffet lunch will be served and dancing will be en- joyed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
STRIKERS HAVE TO MOVE,
Boston Telephone Operators Have Trouble to Find Large Enough Hall.

Boston, April 15.-A mass meet ing of telephone operators in Fay hall at the corner of Washington and Dover streets was adjourned today when it was discovered that the hall was inadequate to accommodate the 2,OO0 girls who sought admission. Finding that the rush in the hall was too great, the men leaders, said the hall must be vacated" Later the union officials endeaVored to make use of Mechanics hall, the largest in the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
NURSES MEET TONIGHT.

The nurses of New Britain engaged in public health work meet tonight at their monthly club supper at the rooms Of the Visiting Nurse asso- citation and the charity organization g Center street. After the supper they will adjourn to the Board Of Health office where Dr. Stock"eil will explain the phases ot the work coming under the supervision ot the Board of Health.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
STATE DENTISTS MEET.

Hartford, April 15.-At the fifty fifth annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Dental society today ac- ton was taken toward a vote to ban all German made dental supplies for a period of years. tt came in the form of an amendment to resolution from the National Dental society and will be acted upon Wednesday. The Connecticut society is in two days convention. Officers will be elected "Wednesday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
When the Baby Needs Q LaxatiUe---

No one knows better than the ever -watchful naother-the natural doctor of the family in all the small ills-that when the baby is out of sorts it is usually due to indigestion or constipation.
 It is always well, in any of it's illnesses. to look for this cause. The diet may have to be changed, but before good can result from it, the bowels must be moved.
 The mother has the choicc of many nedi- cines-cathartics, purgatives, bitter waters, pills. physics, etc. But the little body doesn't need such harsh remedies for they w7ench the system and do only temporary good, so often followed by an unpleasant reaction.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Boston Store
C0rsetS and UndergarmentS
 for Easter

v roree+s we carry all the popu- makes styles and shapes to fit avery figure. Careful corsetlns make" o11 the difference in looks and fit, or xonr Faster costume We have ali 3be latest numbers in F. & G., W. B'' rhomnson Glove Fitting, Memo, etc: Come in and let us show you "iie hest model to suit your figure.
 SILK UNDER THINGS. for Easter. A wonderful showing or all the latest novelties in wash SIX and Crepe, white and flesh color Camisoles, Envelope, Chemise, sklrts, Gowns, Knickers, etc., plain anu hand embroidered, others Wlth dainty lace trimmings.
 LADIES' GLOVES. for Easter Tn Kid and Fabric, all the latest in white and dark "an'eu colors.
 for Easter. All widths, in white anu coIors. a fine showing of all the lat- est novelties in Dresden, also HoWereu and striped to 9 inches wide "iil'e Ribbons in plain, satin and SIX, also moire and fancy lowered 3 to inch.
 CONFIRMATION WELLS. full length all hemmed and finished ready to wear S1.OO ca.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
ENV0YS ID MEET
 165 DAYS AFTER
 LAST GUN ROARS
(Contin from First Page.)

dealing in stolen goods. Tn the in dustrial region of Westphalia tile strike continues, but no further fight ing had been reported.
 RiOtine In India
 A rather disquieting situation has arisen in India, where there have been serious disorders. Lahore and Amrit- sar, in the northwestern corner of the peninsula, have been the scenes of riots, while at Agmedabed further south, mobs have burned government buildings. The situation in Egypt is reported to be centered among the military forces led by Gen. Allenby
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
~ Dr. CaId.ueUs OYRUP DEPSIN
 The Perfect 4 Loxatiue
PRICE AS ALWAYS

1n spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the war. by sacrificing profits and absoIbing taxes we have maintained the price at whicA this family laxative has been sold by druggists for the past S6 years. Two sizes-5oc and $I.oo.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
FREE SAMPLES

If you have used Dr Celdwelf's Syrup Pepsn send for free trial bottle to Dr " B. Caldwell 46s Washington St, Monticello, III. If there are babies at home ssk for copy of Dr CaldweI's book "The Care Of Baby.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

Costs few cents! Drop a little F'reezone on that touchy corn. in stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out with the fingers
 Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of F'reezone for few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without sore nes CT ir1tation Freezone is the much talked of discovery of the Gin cinnati genius.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
PULLAR
 & NlVEN
For Colds

LTNONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS TT HARM LESS. TIT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE- VARIABLE PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS THROAT AND LUNG COM # PLANTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
 Have 8 bottle of Linonine handy at all times-thcre's no telling what instant it will De needed, especially so for coughs that threaten bronchi- tis. Nothing quite equals Iinonine for bronchitis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
ERI ALOILTA


Scum wiionna 1906 finiri fiiriitiis
mallitii iafialaiien tpotanlan fesfuu
oesia, fofoii Baron mon &ottiipit5
BETH iaoottain iuoiapaiffoibin, antoi
BEETLE rrofaa ia bommali BELLE tpo-
I'd. Samalla ban usfolliiena palme-
Iiiana ruoffi beitd ianfaiffiien ela.
nan leiipGlIG. N1in ban iefd ianoil
la etta teoilla toimi manburstaiioen
6oarnaajana beioan fesfnuoesIaam.
@rGdn ferran ioutlii ban f~esfnste-
hmm fuiiluiian filoiofi 5icbten
fansia. Tdmd ianoi: "2apii rifoi-
lee, mutta mics tubtoo". BON Scot
tiipt5 pastaii: "Yrofessori, minitlla
on fuuIiiataa miestG, ioille minnn
on banfittotpa leipGd ia fun nina
en- tieoG, mistG iit1 banffilin1 ainou,
mitG MIND moin tebb1, on rufoilla".
Soften oil Sitcbte oanetotlna ID lit
ten f~ppnelten fostuttamin iilmin
ban ianoi: "0iin bpiua Saroni, mi
nun f",IoIofiani ei ulott min faitoS".
OstGm1ni, rlifoufien poima rlot-
Inn iinnefin, mime ei mif1dn mum
maailmaSia allotttl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
"Iafastafaa mibplliiiaune"

8iioennellG muoii ioballo riebiti
IerIiasia periiet fristittpjen pai'
not. 3ristittpjd r%dGfdttiin, roooel-
tim ia teiirostettiin tltbutmddrtn.
8oinojo festi folmefpmmentd fpiiot
to ia oltii iita pba iotfinat, ellei
Ieuroaipa roffaiioentpo waifuttomit
mulitosto. @cacilis, @mioon piiSpn
Meiopotomiosio, mpi polion firfon
omoiinritto ia Iiinosti ioomilloon 10
boino iuurebfon ioiifon periiialoiiio
fotaponfeja ia LOST beiodt foteibin-
ia. Edmd pebmitti %puatuneen bollit.
|iiion ipoGmen ia painot ~luffoutet-
tin.
Wiin totentui Noonatirn lana:
DSos wibo[liielloii on MALTA, raiofi
bantG, jos b6nelId OH jono, iiiota
b6ntd, iill1 nGin teboen iina fofoot
tuliiio biilid bGiien pddnia padlle".
auinfo .ibanoo, jos fdptdnto ioiit
! mieI1fin nGioen ionoien totinitto o.
s.;ii>>t
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
6hiuin iuastatt1t

@rdand pGipGtpG aStlti muuoan
mics mainion daarnaoian, Senrp
@arb 8eecberin Iuo ia fanoi: "Wfi-
no olen eipolittionisti febitpsopin
%tannattaia), ia balitan fesf,istella
oiiosta teiban fanSianne. Wind olen
mDosfin onniDtlationisti: NINA us
fon, ett6 fun nina fiiolen, Ell mi
mtsta ole fen enempGG, paan nina
lopiin iiiben". "&iemastrttatpan
baiisfo aiiol~ ianoi 8eecber ia fG.
,peli pole, iattGen mieben tolIiste.
lemaan daistpneena.
Diff itiein bpobplliiempGa ios ms
fopaiiet matistaiiifpat turbanpdi-
mdisten pilftaaiien joaritufIiin nab
Den @odrtatitn fliltaisto nerfpod:
"8astoa tpbmGa tpbmGn tamallol"
IGin tefi 8eecber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
Sifca iual,pominen

Muuoon nainen fpipi ferrar
@eslepltG: sos tietdiiitte, eta tel
oan diff flioltaiua toboentoista al
fam biomista pGimdd ieirootpatto
mona, fu;nfa fGptt1iiitte tdmdn ja'
|lel(G pleman ajan9" "Wtitenfdfo,
roupa?" ionoi @eslep, "fdpttaiiin
len oitpan iamalln tatpalla fltln
aion fen nptfin fGpttGG. Saarnoilin
tGnG iltana @loucesterisia ia taas
feuo miioen oifom buomen aamit-
no; len iGlfeen matfustailin Sem-
feSburpiin, i%aarnaiiin iiellG jalfeen
pltolenpGimGn ia Italia olilin lelt'
ram fof~oitfIeSia. Sitten meniiin ps-
tGmGni Mortinin ailnnolle, fosfa
ban on baostonltt minita, fesfuste-
liiin ia ~rlifoiliiin per5een fansla
futen taluallista; idttailin iticni tai-
maalltlen Slam bltoStnnr, laStelt-
tuiiin lepGGmGGn ia berGiiin plos
funniasia".
EGmdil ipalosia fGiitamme ebfd
paremmin apostolin 6anat: "&aiffi,
mitd teette pitbein tai tom, tebfdd
ie Seeil1fien nimeSiG". &lin moels
lanlme futiatmtuf iesiamne ia teem-
me elomme pienimmGtfin oSfareet
Seeluflen Minnesota, 4. o. nsfoSia SIT
mqlm Soifaan iiaoin olemme mol.
popia armolapiia, t,tIfoonpa fitole.
nta MILD betfelld tnbonia. "&aiffi
ia faifesia &ristusl" iitG GlfGGmmle
rmboittofoI "Sill1 SGnesIG me e.
lGmme, liiflmrte ia olemme".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-18
Ms6tadIh Sarbor, obio

&apatrrmaien fiioIaman arbrifi
%Iolitlii t~dfdldiielId Ia.waipeistGm0ua
I. t. 8 p. fanialainen Saafob Sumri
i~painaia oil manboia paiftafunnau
inomala'iia, tlrnnettu iiimofii, fun-
non tanialaiiefii. S~outaiaiiet oil 8
pditua Spmoooin f~irfosia, jobon Scr
Suuri fualInifin idienend.
Srmala plibuii pafaipaa fieItd
tamr'oisten tapobtumain fautta
nellie jalfeen iGGneille. gst1ipG,
Ten lienetfib onto &r;stus aGmaIi?
Seilrofultaninle pairba jGien Scr
Seanteri Suntiis on beiffona iai-
raana MSbtabulon iairaalasia, iosia
bdncen tcbtiin apaifea leiffaus. Sylt-
molo itie %ioofoon mabmistaa peIie6
beiffonoesiafin, ettd &ristus ia fin
nattn iper'ormo ioa eHa lpoGmcn
raubana ia faiffena foifesia.
@mdnnat @tdfi ia 2ampeIa mlill-
tanta pdiipd fifteen loDioittinat nom
tat pojat m'ebilleen joululobiofii ia
foipinpa ltffoin iultt nGfppfin ole
man tDDtppaiippoen bpmpsiG labio-
len ioboosta. NpfpGdn tGGll0 nlloan
monesla eri PULASKI; ei le bppG et-
td ollaan IS5tabulasia, on mposfin
fol.pitla, ~faalitpula ia Ioferipula, ia
iempd tabben eli moi MT npfpiIen
loferin pabppoen tGboen neuloma-
%leurataan fofoontita fabmifofouf-
ltinlo. Standardization tGtG piiiannee.
Soulunaatto iltana fello 7.3O on
lunnlntaifoitlitlasten fuulijubla
&aniallisfirfosia o%ripoffoolla ia mo
r.muoliiella obielmalla; f%annattaa
tlrlla mufaafi lGbeltG ia faufaa. =
Seurafunnon mltolifofous on firfon
alaialisIa periontaina tamnif. 2
paipG; alfaa 7,30 ]. p. p. ioslo mo-
litaan mirtailiat tlIleipalle tpiiobelle.
&aiffien iaicnten on tarpcellista Of
Ia mufana.
S6Gn toimottomoon faifiIle leb-
tenune firjcenpoibtoiille bnusfao
ioltllio ia onnelliSta uittto nuotta.
&irjeenwoibtaja
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
SIMS REFERS To
INDISCRE ton
In Liberty Loan Speech Re
calls War Forecast, Based
On British Views.

New York. April 16--Read ad-
miraI W. S. Sims. commander OF the
American fleet in European waters
during the war. who was a speaker
before 5000 victory loan campaigners
here last night. devoted the greater
part Of his address to recounting
stories Of the sea. recalling. among
others. his wholly inexcusable Guild
hall speech" in 1910. when he declared
that the United States would mot
permit the other branch Of the Anglo
Saxon race TO go down 20 defeat with
out helping them
Made secret Report
Shortly after that "indiscretion' he
said. he had made a secret report 70
the navy department expressing the
opinion Of British naval men he hae
met. that war could not be delayed
more than four years
'It is a very singular thing. ne s1ld
eravely. that YOU good people put Up
your good money TO educate and sup
port military men and then YOU never
believe anything they tell you
Admiral Sims said he wanted 20
correct the popular impression "tna-
we were doing the whole business
AS a matter OF fact" he said we
had onlv a small proportion OF the
anti-submarine forces there AROUND
the British isles Great Britain had
about 5000 while we had less than
goo
In concluding. the admiral said
Plea For Dead Heroes
Il would make my special appeal
for the thousands Of Cen Pershing' s
gallant lads who are sleeping IN
France and for those OF my officers
and men and the officers and men OF
the merchant marine who are at the
bottom Of the sea These men lent
their lives 20 the government at zero
percent and lost their capital VIII
the people al home decline 10 lend
their money at four and three quar-
tiers percent with the no risk Of loss
Widespread distribution OF the So
500. 600. 900 Victory loan as an antidote
20 BolsheTism. was urged by carter
Glass. secretary OF the treasury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
MARKET
BECOMES WEAK
Clearing Weather Brings
Prices Down; Moderate
Rally Develops.

Chicago. IL, April 16.-Weakness de-
veloped in the corn market today largely
as the result OF prospects OF clearing
weather and OF consequently less izeli-
hood OF damaged shipments or delay 70
the crop movement. Opening prices
which ranged from 3 DISC lower. with
May at SL577i GL5SE and July at Sl-5l7s
GLj2, were followed by a moderate rally
Relies Are Numerous.
Numerous rallies took place although
bulges brought out increased offerings
Upturns were based somewhat on the
fact that stocks in Kansas City, Omaha
and Chicago totaled 100000 bushels less
than the aggregate a year ago Prlces
closed nervous. stc net lower TO 1sc ad-
vance. with May NJ SL5SH 91-5sSs and
July at S1-517 = G1.52-
Seeding Delays Uphold Oats.
Seeding delays tended TO uphold oats
despite weakness Of corn After OPEN
ing sc of 20 3 advance, with July at
g. 967Hc. the oats market steadied at
about yesterdays finish
Strength in the hog market save com
parative firmness TO lard and ribs PORK,
though. underwent a setback
Subsequently, the market as wnole
averaged lower than earlier as a result OF
slackening Of demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Livestock Market


Chicago. III. April 16 UNITED states
Bureau Of Hogs-Receipts Is
Goes market opened fully 10 115c higher,
but trade weakened considerably, pack
ers bidding about steady with yester-
days average Bulk Ct sales 220.50G
dium weights 5000 q o-S0; IiEhtweights,
$50 q 20-75; lght-liEhtS SIS 10; sows,
$3.50 20-eQ; pigs. S17-75 1850
Catte-Receipts. 5o00- common and me
diuu beef steers strong. Others slow,
steady she-stoclz mostly 15c higher.
Heavy beef steers, S1L65 q 20: light beef
steers, Slo-25 d1S-so; butcher COWS and
heifers. s7-60G15-50s Gamers and cutters
IS 1896 veal calves. S14T15--5. stock
ers and feeder steers. sS-50615-5o-
Sheep-Receipts- 1900; market opened
lambs. 81 pounds OF less. SIS 1876 s.
pounds or better, SIL75 @ co; culls 81
G1L15s ewes. medium and good, 81
1850; culls and common. s5G12
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City, No. April Is CUnited
ceipts, $1,000. steady. Heavfes. s20-soa
$3.50; lights, $50 900; pigs $3.50 1880.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady steers.
$3.50 1885; cows and heifers. s6-bo q
1855; calves. Slo-z591A25' stockers,
sheep-Receipts. 5000: lower. Lambs.
S15.50G1s-50; ewes. s10.5eG1T.75.
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. April 1s--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, ZOO steady. Beef steers. s126
1850; cows and heifers. IS E15-@5; stock
ers and feeders Ss-5oG 14-75s calves, Sl5
Hogs-Recsipts. 100: strong. nickel
higher Top. s20-s5= bulk. s2o-15 q 2o-25-
Sheep-Receipts, $500. lower Lambs.
SIS 1850; ewes. SAG 145o-