davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Eleventh Engineers
In Bay; Dock To-day

THE 11th Engineers Regiment,
composing the first American
troops in action against the Germans,
reached Ambrose Light on the French
liner Chicago last night. The liner
will dock this morning at Pier -S4,
at the foot OF Forty Street,
North River. Company c and half
O. Company B arrived last Wednes-
day and arc now at Camp Mills. The
rest of the regiment will join them
there to-day. They parade Wednes-
day from Ninety-ninth Street down
Fifth Avenue to Thirty-third Street
The regiment was recruited in
April and May, 1917, by the Military
Engineers Committee of New York.
They sailed July IA, 1917, arrived in
England July &c, 1917.
The regiment won distinction when
in General Byng's attack against
Cambria, November 20, 1917, it threw
down its shovels, picked up rifles and
charged the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Greater Than i'm 1915
and Won't Accept Dis
honor, He Tells Wild
1y Acclaiming Crowds
Cheers for America.
Down With Wilson,
Thunderous eyes, Creets
Question ''Do [ Inter-
pret Peoples Wishes?''

ROME, April 26 (By The Associated
Press ).-Vittorio Orlando, the Italian
Premier, arrived in Rome this morning
from Paris. In addressing the cheer
ing crowd which greeted him, the Pre-
mier said: Italy is ready, and greater
than greater than in May, 1915"
He continued:
ut is not time for fine language In
the face of the world, which is iudg-
ing us, we must have firmness and a
calm serene conscience
"There are two questions. The first
is whether the government and the
Italian delegates have faithfully in
terpreted the thoughts and viii of the
Italian people"
Gets Thunderous "Yes"
The response was thunderous shouts
of "Nea,"
III never doubted It," continued the
Premier. for know the soul OF my
people. but confirmation was required.
Tho first queston Is answered: Rome
ia consocrating our work.
Declares Italy Is Ready
"The second question is to estimate
the gravity of the situation. But | do
not ask you for an immediate reply.
Let us not now consider what best or
most desirable can happen to our Italy.
whose just and praiseworthy attitude
has provoked the admiration Of two
worlds. CHEERS and cries, Long live
America! Down with Wilson!")
"Wc must show that we have taken
the worst into consideration. After
four years of unspcakable privations
and sacrifices, we may find ourselves
faced with fresh sacrifices and priva-
tions. At this moment Italy is ready,
and greater than ever-greater than
in May, 1915.
"The decision must be we'll consid-
cred one. Food supplies are failing US,
but Italy, which has known hunger, has
never known dishonor. I do not con-
ceal from you the danger of this very
critical hour. (Cries of "Wc will face
anything!")
"Nation Will Not Perish"
Il am with you," continued the Pre-
mier, "a brother among brothers, and
also chief who asks to obey and fol-
low the will of the people. 1t may be
that we shall find ourselves alone, but
Italy must be united and have a single
will. Italy will not perish"
At the conclusion of his address the
Premier was given an ovation. General
Diaz and Signor Barzilai, one of the
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
u. S. Admiral
In Adriatic
1OBe ON w atcIl
Commander of American
Forces Ordered to Take
asures 10 Prevent
Disorders by Italians

PARIS. April 90 Orders have heen
sent to Rear Admiral Philip Andrews,
commanding the American naval forces
in the Adriatic, directing him to take
exceptional precautions to avoid pos
sible disorders in view of the tension
in Italy.
The Dalmatian port of SpaIato
which is the headquarters of the
American naval forces in the Adriatic.
is one of the centres of agitation be-
tween the Italians and the Jugo Slavs.
1t is explained that the orders to
Admiral Andrews were wholly precau-
tionary and that no reports of dis
orders in that district had been re-
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Fart OF Missing 'Plane
Is ashed Up on Beach
"ne Seat and Piece oj Propel-
fer Found ai Propincefo,pn; !;
Three IRE Probably Lost

xhAfHAM. Mass. April 26. The
ssss0aDis 'oss Of crew of three men
as sfFrted on return trip in u
@ras seApIane from Boston 10 the
asna' a'a station here yesterday was in
,sssen s,.'a1,, ~ the finding Of part Of the
s.'gsiaor e. and one seat Of the plane
:" NJ shs beach at Proyincetown tonight.
e,ssns men we're Lieutenant j. g.
gsis.asanan, Ensign Jonn g. Howard and
"ssstrIciap Eeurnard Tornes.
zsssioio iaoio message from Buchanan late
<fssNtday said engine trouble had
.a n1ssa me plane 10 come down 10 the
sass ser between Plymouth and Prince
js, ana a message by carrier pigeon
sss hixat said the plane was drift
bward Proyincetown.
sxss p'ansz and submarine chasers
a. y search Of the misssng men TO-
= h"and no trace of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Japan Also Said
TO Be Planning
TO ithdraw
Nippon Not 10 Sign Treaty
if kiao.Cl,ow Claim Il
Not Satisfied, ''Le Matin,"
Paris Paper, Declares
Nete York Trisuas

Special Cable Serpses
lcopyrieht lelp, New York Tribune IneA
PARIS, April 2d.@"te Matn' o-day
features story. seid to originate in
Japanese circles. to the effect that un-
less the Japanese claims as regards
kiao-chow are satisfied, they will not
join iii the peace treaty. 1t says also
that unless the race equality amend
ment is accepted they will not join
the league of nations.
1t is possible the latter question will
be brought up on Monday in the plcn-
ary session of the conference, when the
league will be considered.
The echo de Paris" refers briefly to
kiaochow as analogous to territories
named in the Pact Of London, adding:
"Our American friends cannot expect
that we should break our sworn word.
Let us recall to them the history of
Napoleon III. During the reign Of
that monarch France could not keep
any alliance. She allowed herself to
be carried away by vague humanitarian
aspirations and those intrigues of
chancelleres which are the result.
When the day Of danger came we were
abandoned and crushed"
Colonel House, as usual conciliatory
and desiring peace quickly, advocates
the acceptance of the Japanese formula
regarding Shan-Tung.
Premier Lloyd George is said to be
very anxious, but he hopes to devise
formulas acceptable to President Will
son in this and various other disputed
problems. With Lloyd George, Colonel
House works closely, finding Mr.. Will
son, as usual, very difficult Lloyd
George and Colonel House are com
PEELED to appeal frequently to the
others to accept the Presidents views,
but there is still hope in the fact that
after the liner George Washington
was ordered to France Mr.. Wilson
capitulated to Lloyd George on the
question of reparations and to Premier
Clemenceau on the Saar Valley dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Magazine Section, First Page
Mexico Seises u. S.
Ship osCunRunner
Cairesf0n SchoonerTaken
IN Gulf on Charge of
Smuggling Orer Arms
Sneclal Cnrreannnaenca

Special CORES pondence
MEXlCO CITY. April 20 The Calves
ton fishing echooner Cape Horn was
captured to-day IN the Gulf of Mexico
by Mexican gunboat, charged with
smuggling arms to rebels operating in
the state of Vera Cruz.
When searched by a party from The
gunboat, the schooner was found to be
without ships papers or fishing Ii
cense. One member of the crew said
that the captain had thrown the papers
and a number of wooden boxes over
board.
The Cape Horn was brought to Vera
Cruz for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
American Aviators IIsaah-
lish Nonstop W orld
Record Despite 30-Milc
Gale at Hampton Roads
Success of Ocean
Flight Assured
Distance Is Equivalent to
That Between New
foundland and Azores

WASHINGTON, April ga naval
beaplane of the F-5-L type flew 1850
miles in twenty hours and ten minutes
yesterday without stop, The flight
established world record for sea
planes, and was performed at an aver
age speed of sixty miles an hour, de
spite the fact a gale of from twenty
TO thfty miles an hour was blowing,
The machine was propelled by two 400
hefae power Liberty motors and car
yed crew of four men, Tho flight
was made at the Hampton Roads naval
base.
This record breaking flight ia equiv.
alent to Ae distance the NC Seaplane
Division / Squadron Of three flying
boats will have TO cover in the trans
atlantic flight from Newfoundland to
the Azores.
Should the NC planes be sent from
Newfoundland direct to Ireland, a dis
tance of 1900 miles, the time necessary
to cover the fight under the best con-
dtions would be about twenty hours.
or the equivalent of yesterdays record
fight.
Success OF Flight Seen
Officers here said that as the ma
chine is much smaller than those to 90
overseas, yesterdays performance au-
gurs we'll for the success of the attempt
to cross the ocean, since the planes
10 be taken overseas under Commander
John II. Towers are capable of faster
speed than those of the F-5-L type.
Their cruising speed probably will be
about seventy miles an hour, although
1t is admitted that this will be gov
erned largely by the direction and We
iocity of the wind.
o1ficlals still maintained tonight
that the route of the transatlantic
night had not been definitely decided
upon, but in some quarters the belief
was expressed that the seaplane fleet
would fly direct to Ireland, both be-
cause the distance is shorter and be-
cause the prevailing winds arc in that
Should the machines 20 via the
azores they probably would be twenty
nourS IN getting there from Newfound
land. They would stop at the islands
Tor fuel and then continue on to Ire
land. This route is several hundred
miles longer than the direct one.
Record IJudiapufed
Vificers manning the machine which
established the new record yesterday
were lieutenant Commander H. b
ofow, OF the regular navy, and Ensigns
H. 5. Southern, d. Thomas and r. Ir
VINE, Of the naval reserve force. So
lar az could be learned tonight none
Q, THESE men has been selected for the
Trans Atlantic flight
captain Noble Z. Irvine, director of
1ae naval aviation, said tonight that
'ae record made by Commander Crows
pane had only once been exceeded by
heaVicr than air machine, a German
elpianc having remained in the air
'of a longer period before the great
war began, but the German machine
soSefed only two-thrds the distance.
me previous record for naval sea-
pane vas about ten hours, it was said.
captain Irwin declared that frequent
siorts have been made by naval avi-
s@fs 70 better the navy endurance
.seofds and that the flight Of this ma
.sssns mad no particular reference TO
me transatlantic flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
absurd, Say Italians of
An 'AutOnOmOus Fiuy1ae'

LONDON, April 90 Reuters Paris
correspondent sends the following on
the Italian situation
"The Italian delegation in a state
ment denies reports received from
Rome yesterday that the Adriatic diff
ficulties were in course of settlement.
The delegates consider absurd the plan
for an autonomous Fiume, but under
the sovereignty of Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Munich Reds Threaten
Massacres if Besieged
Citizens Will Be Shot in Rows
if City Is Invested, Com
munists Saw

BERNE, April &c (By The Associated
Press Reports from Bavaria state
that the communists of Munich threaten
that when the city is besieged the cit-
zens will be shot IN rows on the Marien-
platz. Numerous peasants, tradesmen
and work people are volunteering to
march against the city.
Recent dispatches have reported that
government troops in large numbers
we're investing Munich and that a de
cisive battle for possession Of the city
was near.
Swiss Recognize Czechs
BERNE, April 25.-The Swiss Fed
eral Council ofiic tally recognized the
Czecho-Slovak Republic to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Wilson to Take Hand
I'm lIkraine-Pole Tangle

BERNE, April 26. The Ukrainan
Press Bureau announces that tbe
Ckralnian government. having received
Il telegram from President Wilson. has
decided to send delegates TO Paris TO
begin negotiations for II preliminary
peace between the ukrainians and the
Poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Germany Must Pay $780, O0G OOG 900


SpecdlC eSerric
Copyright, 1919. IncD
gJAllS April 26I the
OF Three has agreed demand from
100000 The first of $5O0O0000O0 within
TWO years and payments the balance period
thry-ive years.
But this arrangement tentative fact that the
Germans will be permitted discuss reparaons clause of the
treaty and the international
lection reparatons the of
lodged to make alterations subsequent to the senne
of the peace treaty
had been determined previously that Germany paw
only S2oooooOO0OO damages, the
ooo within two She
thirty years beginning 1921 when commits
sion should determine how these be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Cen0a's Wilson Street
Is Called Fius,1e N0,u

POME, April pa demonstration
~ at Genoa in protest against
President Wilson's attitude eliminated
in the changing of the name of the
street that had been named after the
American President to "Fiume Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Fair and warmer to-day and to-mor.
row: variable winds.
Full Report on Page 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

ALL MERCHANDISE ,ADVER
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

To develop photograph which would give you your home,
the literal RECREATION of Music Thomas A. Edison spent
Million Dollars in The Official
Laboratory Model of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16

navy, playing football on camp teams.
and many of them have engaged in
the greatest game in history, called
the Hun"
. Are Real Fighters.
Fighters these men. every one!
Light of weight, perhaps, but North
Dakota is not basing her hopes for a
powerful aggregation on beef and
Drawn, but rather on speed and fight.
Light work Is on the program for
the opening days OF practice. AT 3
o'clock Wednesday Coach Davis will
stamp nervously out on the sod of the
gridiron and. one by one, his men
will gather around him. With ges-
''shimmey'' in his voice, Davis will
tell his men of the perils that beset
them this year with the toughest
schedule in the history, of the school.
First Game.
But the light work will not last
long. With the first game Of the
schedule carded for two weeks from
next Saturday, when the ~FGckertails
will have their annual clash with the
Gophers on Northrup field. In the
olden days Minnesota considered her
opening game with North Dakota
nothing more than a light practice
romp, but this season, according to
Twin City sport writer's, the Gopher
school is taking the Flickertail game
in all seriousness.
Never in many years have North
Dakota prospects been 8 20 uncertain at
the start of a season as this week. II
the Black and Gold gets back all of
the men that are eligible and the
prep school men expected, it looks
like a bad a for the elevens that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
Sports
NORTHDAKOTA
GRID MEN START
OUT WEDNESDAY
Daddy Football Back From
the War to Romp on
Turf Again.

On the turf of Dacotah field the
prospective members Of the University
Of North Dakota football team will
hold their first practice of the 1919
season Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Never in the history of
Flickertail football has a season been
SO fraught with prospects Of a sue
cessful ear as the one that opens
Wednesday. ~.
After reposing practically in the
discard for the two autumns Of the
war. the old fail sport seems due for
q renaissance the like of which has
never before been
A year ago the turf Of the gridiron
r~esounded to the tramp Of marching
feet and the bleak old grandstand
echoed the %quavering commands Of
"Atainsheion!" and squads right and
wrong - "Hut-two-three-four- Hut
Hut-Hut." This year it will again be
the old battle cry of North Dakota
and Signal! 2-14-63-7. shoot, cow
boy, shoot"
Coach Paul Davis said today he ex-
pected at least a dozen opponents Of
the game out on the sod at the OPEN
ing practice, but he would not hazard
in the mob. Old timers are expected
back and a husky aggregation Of
high school players accumulated dur
ing the last two years. 90.
The team will be formed largely Of
new men this year but the grade Of
the new men will be above the aver
G in that the youngsters coming to
school and turning out for the team
will be more mature than in previous
years, due to the fact that many of
them are two years older than the
general run of new men and many Of
thcm have served in the army and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
sua8xoHs

State Of North Dakota, County OF Grand
Forks. In District Court. First Judicial
Leila A. sturtevant, Plaintiff, vs..
Elizabeth Lindsay: Manfred B. Proctor.
John r. Taylor. Jane Taylor and Archi-
the estate Of Peter Taylor. deceased:
Arthur J. Cole as executor Of the last
will and testament Of John l.. Cole. de-
vises and 1egatees of John L. Cole, de7a
ceased, and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest In or
described in the complaint, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants.
.,, Vow %on and e each Of you: are hess4Sy
this action. which complaint is on nle
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court Of Grand Forks County.
your an nakgta nn and ito to serve = cop Of
in thirty lays after the service Of this
summons upon YOU, exclusive of the day
Of service; and in case of your failure
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded In the Complaint.
Dated At Grand Forks, N. Oak. Sept
FRANK B. FEErAM
National Bank Bldg, Grand ,ForkofNN.
Oak. 1920
To the Defendants Above Named:
You and each Of you will please take
notice. that this action is brought for the
. Lots Twenty One 721) and twenty
Two (22), in Block Fourteen I4), ofi
Lindsay addition to the City OF Grand
FORKS. North Dakota. and that no per-
\ claim is made against the defend
FRANK B. FEErHAM
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
y. Sept 9-16-23-a0 OCT IN -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

. -
New York. Sept. 16.-U. S. Steel
again proved to be an uncertain guam
tity, FORGETTING almost a point after
an early rally and contributing to the
more extensive reversal elsewhere.
Additional cause for restraint vas fur
nehed by the further slump in for
eign exchange, new discounts being
made by French and Italian bills. The
morning was not without its spectacu-
lar features, Kelsey wheel rising 10
points, Stromberg Carburetor II, Lor-
lizard 8 and Crucible steel Z. while
Fisher Body reached 20 points. Busi-
ness slackened toward noon. traders
evidently awaiting the outcome Of Ia
Dor developments at Washington.
The more favorable aspects Of the
labor situation impaired further
strength to the stock market at the
opening Of today's session. Oils, steel
equipments and tobaocos were par
ticulsrly favored at gains of 1 to 8
points. u. s. Steel was slishtly irreg-
ular. but SOC recovered. Shippings
we're among the active and strong
shares. also low priced rails. notably
Texas and Pacific, st. Paul and st.
The few exceptions to the higher
trend included Baldwin Locomotive
and several Of the motor specialties.
Offerings Of call money at 4 per
cent after opening at S IL and mod
crate recovery in foreign exchange
prompted short covering al midday.
Pronounced strength was shown by
several specialties and equipments.
notably American Tobacco. American
Locomotive, New York Airbrake and
Crucible steel. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fargo College Grid
Battle Of Year Set
For Nov. 8 With A. G..

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE big
football battle of the year for Fargo
college is the game scheduled with
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege which will be played on Dacotah
field Nov. g., according to the Fargo
college schedule announced yesterday,
and.which follows: Moorhead normal
at Fargo. Oct. II: Wahpeton Science
school at Wahpeton, Oct. Is; Uni
versity Of North Dakota at Fargo,
Oct. Is; jamestown college at Fargo
Nov. 1, and North Dakota Agricultur-
al college at Dacotah field. Fargo,
Nov, 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
APPROPRIATION or wArHn I
Office Of the State EnEineE

Bismarck, N. D. l-1O-1919
Notice is hereby given that The North
ern Pacific Railway Company whose
postohice address is st. Paul, Ramsey
County. Mimi. a mad an application
N accordance with the provisions of
the IRRIGATION laws OF North Dakota for
Z permit to appropriate for benehcial use
Two cubic feet Of water per second 81
Time from Turtle River through the
Meckinock Water Station the point 81
diversion Of which is to be locafedsupon
the right bank Of said stream In the NJ
w. Ia o.. the NV. ia Of section 4.
ls2, range IS, said watankto
pc used Tor the purpose of water sv6SSly
|1oI locomotives and other railroad pur-
This application viii be taken M ~
the state engineer at his odicssat BIZ
marck Tor consideration and %appropriate
action upon the 9th day OF June 1915 II
a. N At which time all persons VINO
believe that the prior rights would ia
|in~1uriousiy affected, or that the allow
ance OF the permit would be Detrimental
70 the public welfare, and also parfies
m ate6 Tie application. and.to IS bene-
sworn affidavit Or in person TOR the
purpose Of presenting any relevant tee.
n. il. Robinson
Sept. ls~-2s-so-oct.
40 - ~ ~. a. ~ 49, -. - YIN. u ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000, steady; beef steers me-
dunn and heavyweight, choice and
prime $1,000 1855; medium and
good $11.00 @15.5O; common $3.50
11.00; light. good and choice $13.75@
17.75; common and medium 5000
1850; butcher cattle, heifers 3s.5o@
and cutters ;5.s5@s.as; veal 'a calves
light and handy $2o.oo@21.oo; fede-
ers steers &7.oo@12.25; stocker steers
$s.25 q 1000; western range beef
steers $500 q 1850; cows and heifers
1925 @12.50.
sheep-Receipb $4,000; unsettled;
lambs "a pounds down $13.25@
1850; culls and common $500 a IL. 90;
~yearling wethers $9.75@11.75; ewes.
medium, good and choice 1913 s.35;
culls and common $2.00@6.50.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-Hogs. receipts
z1,ooo: mostly csc to soc lower than
yesterdays average; heavy $4,000
1880; medium $3.50 q 1900; light
SIC. 5@1S.00; light-light $500
1900; heavy packing sows smooth
$15.2s@16.75: packing sows rough
|S14.so01s.oo; pigs $15.oo@17.oo.
w.
Chicago. Sept. 16.-Butter hrm, re-
ceipts 10.250 tubs; creamery extras
551-2: firsts ~ 1-2@54; seconds At @
4S 1-2; standards 53@53 Ia.
Cheese unchanged. =
Eggs, receipts 1854 cases UNI
changed.
Poultry alive unsettled; springs "a;
fowls 20@2S 1-2.. !
POTATOES.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-Potatoes weak,
arrivals 1872 cars; Minnesota Early
Ohios sacked $2.2o@2.3o; Minnesota
round whites sacked $2.10@2.16; Wis
consin round whites U. S. grade No.
sacked $2.10@2.2o; idaho rurak No.
/, $2.S5.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-Corn-No. q
mixed. t1.ss -2@1.4o; No. 2 yellow,
oats-No. 2 white, 81 1905 ga:
No. 3 white, IS 81 1-2. :, =
Rye-No. Q. A.42 1-2@1.43.
Barley, $1.17@1.2s.
Timothy, 3s.50@11.0o.
Glover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard. $28.27.
Ribs. $2o.25@z1.0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-16
SOUTH 81. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK

I1VESIOCK.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 10
Hogs-Receipts 5000. steady: range
si4.SoQi7.oo; bulk $15.75@1s.25;
pigs $16.00@17.3b. !
Cattls-Receipts 5000: mostly
steady; fat steers $6.7b OILS. 90: cows
and heifers $s.50011.00; calves
steady. 5000 @1S.50; stockers and
feeders slow and lower $1,000 1925.
Sheep-Receipts $500, steady:
lambs $1,000 1900: wethers IS. 90 a.
$50; ewe 1880 1850.