davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
lAsHES FROM THE
BASE HOSPITAL

The Observer. has heard that
eEfain group Of non-coms. who are
ddleted to lawn tennis in larger
foses than 81 homeopathic would pre-
sSrlhe are heard to murmur in their
6leepg forty love and love fifteen.
The Observer heard som one remark
sguAt would some day be late for
H own funeral" why not speed up,
SAst! Some day you'll miss that dis
|gharge you are expecting.
The Observer heard Mills say that
ne chevfons on some sergeants'
ldSyes meant RANK.
The observer has wondered why the
fsb% are 80 exclusive with their flies
theseereens on the doors and win
eyN prevent any from escaping.
The Observer has noticed Sergt.
Term OF the canteen take a month OFF.
ANR another one OF (the calendar)
#1lXt ~ 1eRgenat.s
The Observer has seen q land tor
9i11 on the porch of ward %, painted
N r@dy green and yellow, until it re-
&nsbled 3 COotie Tank" Some
anaouflm@e.
Nhe Observer has observed that the
AgK0@ who goes through the corridor
The hospital, always singing. pass
Me- Tho mess line" like a regular GO
ngY over the top.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
McPeek Wounded, But Happy.

Among late overseas arrivals iG
Corp. Edward j.. McPeek. whose Nome
10 at Golfers. w. Va. McPeek wae =
member of g Company, TIN InfanerN.
Sd Division. and saw active eerYiee
for the first time at Chateau Thierry
After escapinR several missiles eWfr
IDENTIFY intended for him BY Fritz, Az.
piece Of shrapnel from stray she'll
struck him on the night Of July XNs
just after the company had dur lHM
and was fixed up for the night E1m
injury consisted OF an ugly wOm1M DYa
the right ankle. which caused haam tM
spend eipht weeks in the hospital. Ne
praises the work of the hospitals im
France very highly. So well Wam Mtm
wound cared for that he limpe M0d1S
at all now and brides himself wpUM
having no disability.
On November McPeek was nN<
signed to the personal guard Of MAJ
Gen. Jiggett and continued df fhIM
post in the cavalry until his KettfN
to the states.
Prior to his Army experience hex1A65
freight conductor for the Penu6v1@
vania Railroad Company, and win 10
back to his old position next Wehk
He feels sure that nothing less than
his experiences in France could have
brought him to a realization OF What
great country ours liz. ~
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
no Y HUT EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIES LEAVE

Wnen the Remount Hut closed June
4. que to the discharge of nearly all
ahet enlisted men in that area, L w. M.
'Wt9ons who had been executive Sec
Rotary Of that hut since IL opened,
nearly q year ago. returned to his
Dome at Rome. N. Y. Mr. Wilson
became member OF the Y. M. c. A.
star at Camp Meade December "a,
JILL and nc the time OF his de-
|parture had completed q period of
'feryice covering seventeen months.
Previous TO becoming the executive
ecretary at the -Remount Hut he
lssrVed At the e" Hut as educational
tifector. While the Remount Hut was
ne smallest hut in the entire camp.
elsq was one of the most popular.
|e4N the testimony of the officers and
ZEN % that area emphasized the ap-
rsctation OF the work carried on
Af That point. Mr.. Wilson saw to,
t That his building always put up
A0melike appearance, and likewise
COX special care In the planning and
pMEttmg across" worth while pro-
Trans. His thoroughness and deyo-
hon 70 the work contributed largely
ID his success.
A. wv. Street resigned as executive
ecTefary OF "a" Hut June /, in order
q Ee-enter business. He was sue
eeGed by George r. Volkmar. for
nerly executive secretary of "V"
Hut& Mr. Street entered the service
tho Army Y. M. C. A., at Camp
aeaae January A, 1919. However,
ne work OF the Y. M. c. A. was by
% means new to him. as he had spent
Apmber or years Of his life in city
s4ociafion work. During the Ave
nOnths Mr.. Street spent here his
PREVIOUS experience, his readiness to
q anywhere and do anything in order
o pc OF Service to the enlisted men,
Habled him to make very real con-
rtnn2tQn 70 the association work in
1A camp N
The best wishes of all those who
Refe acquainted with these men go
nth them as they once again take
h their duties in civilian life.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
TINKER TELLS TALE
TO TEMPT THE TASTE
Tantamount to Tickling Thou
sands, This Tops Testimonies to
Trusty Tanks.

The Tank Corps as an established
branch Of the military service Is
certainty. Franklin cantonment,
as the permanent camp site for this.
the newest addition to the United
States fighting forces.
The Tank Corps is the highest
service unit in the Army. The Tank
Corps requires men of especial apti-
tude for things mechanical, notably
those interested in automotive trades
and pleasure cars. The tanks have
been called steel cavalry. in that the
movements in the field are entirely
purposed to make speed against the
opposing forces. At the same time
tanks afford the armored protection
which is impossible in the cavAary.
1t will be seen that expert drivers
are needed, and these men are always
accompanied by one or more me-
chanics who know how to keep the
tanks in the best of repair. These
repair men also must be able to drive,
to change OF with the other occupants
of the tank when occasion requires.
The number of men in a crew varies
with the size of the tank
A young man who desires to learn
all about motors, electric starting and
lighting systems, the general me-
chanical construction of all auto
motive vehicles. will fnd the Tank
Corps just the place for this educa-
ton. In the same time that he learns
he also earns. And while he becomes
accomplished in these trades. he also
has the advantage of the military
training which - given bin. This
mi1itary training, while II fafa the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
Falkir Has Hard Time
Selling Graft to Puhli

Saw a funny one the ethaR
night.
Me and me buddy were eatfmg
I'm . cafe. when in comes . guv
in uniform, ALI dressed un Ire
Mr.. VanderbiIt's herse. by ae-
tuaI count, he assayeds
FOur gold service stripes.
Three wound stFipes.
CrOix de gueFre f0RFagese.
British Distinguished Services
Order.
CrOix Or gGeFFe.
Distinguished service cross.
Panama-Pacifac eKP0sfai@aa
badge.
Campaign ribbons as GoEBovvms
Cuban, PaefmeatiOh, Phffapwam&
insuPFectiOn. Mexican pmnafaw@s
Mexican border. Spanish-AmaeT
can war, ccngressfOnal mae9m8s
BOer war and Boxer rebellfoMs
Discharged ehevFNB.
ChevrOn first sergeant Of gn-
fantFy.
Medical department collar 1n<
SIgmla.
American GaG az pocket hana-
kcFchief. ~
/. He was Offering for sale 'srhS
History Of American VeteFanN,2
or something. He didn't selI nEx.
r ! asked him hosg he got thai
way, and my DADDY saade q pass
Mt his jaw.
He Beat e..
He Was just am04Aer o.se ~
Those Rebsy EKm3t~rm.
phe ssf;0sne nMesass
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
French Soldier Toys.
BY -. D."


TT Is with the greatest appreciation
reflect on the genius of the
Irish violinist, Sergt. O'Brien.
His music is so harmonious and
unrestricted. 1 do not know that ne
has any peers among his present-day
cotemporaries.
Last. night in barracks T-3s he
gave such sweet. thrilling music the
very shingles creaked with rapture.
O'Brien, tits in you, my son. The
Irish are noted the world over for
that.
And our gallant. top. When I say
top, rookie, don't stare and hook.
don't mean a top you can spin, but
the top OF the whole she-bangle, First
the bluest blood of Normandy" In his
veins, noted foF-his marvellous Voice.
the voice Of a Caruso-just beautiful.
Corporal O'Dell. another SON Of
Erin, untainted, unblemished. the real
stuff. bred from the. original, sang
The Angels Choir" with such awe
that the very spiders hid beneath
their webs, and the tough guys from
New York were quiet for the first
time in their lives.
But the real sensation of the even
ing was a Hebrew imitation of an
Irishman. AS specimen of. artistic
excellence 1 commend highly Abra-
ham Trailer. He is a performer of
no mean skill. A professional of no
mean class and his. three years. with
Barnum & Bailey made him an Irish
man instead of a Jew. What is in
names anyhow? He has knocked
the lining clear out of his fellows.
and I'm sorry for them.
Sergt. Carthy is another Ce]t who
is on the bases and out for a home
run. Woe betide the rock of Drach-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12
VARI-COLORED LAMBS AND
DRAGONS CAVORT m SCHOOL
Miss Finney Has Hirshman, Mathis, Hair
ris, Trieschman and Others Making
Strange Animal Toys.

about everything in the craft shop,
and Mathis takes advantage Of this
spirit.
Walter Harris of Baltimore county,
who was in the QuarteImaster Corps
or the other size ard who was hurt
in playing foot ball, is not only max
ing toys at a lively rate, but he is
learning vulcanizing, so that he may
have a number of trades to fall back
upon. When in civil life. he was a
stenographer, but ne developed bad
hearing in France and now wishes to
get into something that will not re-
quire much good ears" as taking
dictation.
Motor Car a Minute.
In the making of tin motor truck
George Trieschman Of Alberton, Balti-
more county, Md, formerly of the
115th Infantry, 18th Division, is an
expert. He and Reed, the former a
cabinet maker of Baltimore, are
working out some special designs that
may result in their getting a call
from Mr.. Ford or Mr.. Quad or Mr..
Packard almost any time. Trieschman
was hit by shrapnel October II, In the
Argonne.
The collection Of very excellent toys
that are now on exhibition in the
craft shop is eloquent testimony to
the work of reconstruction aids under
Miss Huger's direction.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

B4kEt. Fell OF Annapolis, who was
seatly discharged from Camp Meade,
lives the following bit of advice
kkch might well be kept in mind by
4Sn WHO are just wearing a red
lsl6e. He declares that he knows
Vd&n experience that sheets are not
" zb6tantial as Army blankets, and
h&k men should exercise great care
ls&M getting into bed as they are apt
b116 their feet right through the
hno4s ~ ne did.
k&rainR to latest advice on the
m AB the 17th Infantry will move to
|iN Mmw quarters in the B and c
a about the 18th Of this month.
Siif9e important positions at camp
nafters we're vacated recently
pHi a&cOomt OF the incumbents having
ted overseas appofn tments, ref
@fe6f being made to Col Bugbee,
al6U executive Officer; Col. Kirby,
EamD sadtutant, and Col. Wilson. Col.
Edward Croft is the new executive
sficer.
II is rumored that Dan Cupid is
kauife busy around certain officers.
NuAkkers not far removed from Cen
Saa avenue west. and that several
ehimlsters will be called upon soon for
lhdlr assistance at interesting cere-
AmUmieg.
with the departure of Col Moves.
Eh&blaEn Scott is now the senior
Nicer Of the 18th, Infantry.
samnel4T jacob of the sOth Com
t&&v.z o. r. d., could scarcely help
oikH back into the service even af-
having served four years, and
't1ndlng eighteel- months of that
8 On rthe other side" He comes
~ NghtiEgf family. and had seven
6fhefh in service during the wars
10y It docks as IL he had been born
Hlfh 4 pistol in his pocket. His
htsIeF and mother both died while
BE- was in France, but one of the
5riwht thlngG in life which he is look
. ~ forward to is the day when he
% efhe only girl will sign up. to-
se1her, Cor life. she says she will
faaE Tor him, and after all, three
3 feMfs IA NOT such q terribly. long time.
IaenNB im native Of Parkersburg,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

are stored, with the Office force nee
essary to properly tabulate and
classify the same are adjuncts.
Then there are the shops to be built
that will be the institution of learn
ing for those enlisting in the Tank
Corps. 1t will not be by thesis and
theory that these youths will receive
their knowledge, but by actual con-
tact with the real thing. in the ma
chine shop. the designing room and
laboratory. And you earn while you
learn.
Great Developer.
A three-year enlistment period in
the Tank Corps will develop all that
Is worth while in a young man along
these lines. The Tank Corps requires
a greater per cent of officers, COM
missioned and on-commissioned than
does any other arm of the service.
Therefore, those enlisting have just
that many more chances to reach the
coveted grade.
If one were to consider the Tank
Corps a technical mechanical school,
run by theA government, it would
more nearly illustrate the true status
of what the Tank Corps has to offer
the youth. of the land. The athletic
side Is as much fostered as in any
university. Here is already a fine
structure for indoor sports and plenty
of fields for the usual outdoor games
as the seasons roll around
When the enlistment period is over
the man 10 ready, from his experience
In the Tank Corps, to take his station
as an expert In his $ocaffon. He may
have saved some money instead OF
having 10 pay futtden- He will have
leNrRed d1n@aH1k@e md system
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

AT the sign Of the Yellow Dragon"
II Hirshman's little wooden animal
could be placed over somebody's door
II would surely be. a great business
getter. especially for a chop suey
Joint" or something of that nature.
The animal has all the attractive
ness OF a gaxelle and all the ferocity
of a tiger. Together with these at
tributes 1t stands still and just stares
at visitor, so that it has the added
quality of quiet persistence.
Miss Finney has encouraged a lot
Of fellows to turn out some very in
teresting specimens, but none perhaps
Is doing better work than Eli Mathis
of ward No. SO, who is building the
soldier toys. He does a squad at a
time, in true military fashion, with
eight men as a unit
French Soldier Toys.
In the selection of colors for his
uniforms Mathis goes the limit of the
Nspectrum and he adopts the French
plan of using as many shades and va
riations as possible. The French uni
form seems to be his ideal. OF coNrse.
1t is one that lends itself to his sort
Of work. There is something bizarre
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-12

youth for patriotic service to his
country in time OF stress. does more
than is at first thought possible to
build up the physical well being Of
the man.
You we'll remember the friend that
came home on visit, or furlough,
after several months of Army life.
You hardly believed your eyes. as he
had increased in size, weight and
Vigor to such a surprising degree. 1t
adds to the bodily resistance. this
military discipline. Balanced rations,
with good air and plenty of physical
wonders.
Doctors Services Free.
Then, too. there IL the free medical
treatment in case of sickness. In fact.
no one In the service 10 expected to
work IL indisposed. The sick call.
which Is military routine every morn
ing of every day in the year. is as
much a call to duty as any Of the
other calls of the Army. Then it is
that every man who thinks he re-
Quires examination Is demanded TO
take the sick book and have his case
recorded by the medical officer at the
unit infirmary. and at this station
also IL given the necessary treatment
to send the applicant back to health.
No matter how little the failing may
be, 1t is a case that the military sur
geons must rectify, and IL the case
demands it the patient Is sent at once
to a waiting ambulance. which is al
ways there at the sick call, to hustle
the ailing off to the base hospital
that is, those who cannot be treated
at the unit infirmary.
And all this is yours when in the
service of Uncle Sam. Your pay goes
on regardless of the duration of sick
ness.
Higher Average of Men.
The Tank Corps requires a higher
average of enlisted men and officers
than is found elsewhere. Besides the
men of mechanical bent, it affords OPP
portunities to those of clerical ability.
A service so exclusive in its scope
necessarily demands the best in its
ONCE work.. In a large measure the
Tank Corps may beslfkened to a huge
mechanicaf manufactory, vita the
military features added. Immense
GtockrOoIua, where n'eelsahieal Sails
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Fort Worth. Texas DAM % Market
Tuesday GENERAL lif ol nHoprnl
enoo prevailed ani nothing s meeting
wifN fHe irmHHf Hai DO dm Hufil |uTt
Recently Receipts Wsie duD fo meAs-
ufo ueh aIolnd 5000 elfuo and 1900
calves aHi NN 600 lun Nont ste'
isI ihr afternoon Hsson OnIs iow
caiH ui bow priced of Nrht weight cate
iia Di H H nee steer trade during
fNa m0rHHr tNc noaft steers milling
iN nNef niil satisfactory hiis Nnn-
u0r cow. ne m fDf additional pune
0iNlDni lni iilD market was very duu
nf Nr.ln0 Uf cenfs This pncca
ne nfs under mat fridays
taI' ris Hnlo disposed OF on D.
W. fo nWU basis caf receipts were
Nn. Nu M quality was NOT yer
rirIn Iud fnn uHdD dFarFnd along
fNnHrH when Nfirs were mnie theH an-
raaloi nNonf foBdy
aiWIr amoH wore paid for sunni,
Uf N0 hou Hnd pigs Qunltv was
uo0r Hnl n0thne yDs good enough tr
Nosf iTd Most hogs sold 40 unre
rf Idto fl7 uiih plgs eniar ut $40 to
f7tG.
shoop were unchanged iess than 100
hold arriving
quotations
cattle Hctvea tN50@lf00 stockofs
~ 10Hf0 BOG COWS fbENnNuO. nelfrfa
fgNuffipnu. bulls sG00hf7 a0i calves
SGu0ffl2 Dn
ilors Heavy 072f0173i. medium
fl10nnlT lti HTnt Da75ni700. mixed
Nfffit15, common kil 5uD.tG NO.
pigs $40 OOnta1O
sheep lambs fiz f0nlt f1. Nearl
.nrf fii f1m tNi wothers t4 l0f DO sD:
ewes tNboHi0toi cuis lOOa9a0t
goats tlGHnI nN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
New ORLEANS COTTON.
ny The Associated Fress.

WV NfiNantf Lhti Jan. selling
pressure continued boz cotton toto, and
the market iel ou 600 ness iow levels
ior tno present relctouary movement
rhe close showed LOSSES of se 90 81.
points
Sports w0e unchanged at 19E0 laf
nuddinF wHch served fo revive hnn
lali comment regarding discounts The
market however got no reu supper,
ifDel thr long side roo any tmc durug
the fewion. AZ ur-i the WINS wHa ln-
ciinrd 60 loot rather Ht0rnhN nn ESQ
reuHna Hufoau report on consumption
in fNc United States darling Doccm
hrf hlf us the statements were o.
Toed thrf were viewed ln mere anf
more henrish light Bears poiutfa oui
fhof tho December consumption of Az r.
Nii Nnies 0i cotton and i02hi bales of
nnfefa brought fhe total thus Tor This
'eason uu 60 7sfIae hnles. Sos against
alusse7 durlng me same ported laai
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
VASSAR LADY PROFESSOR
STUDIES JAPANESE WOMEN
MISS CAROLINE E.. FURHEss
TOURS JAPAN As REPRESENT.
ALIVE or MANY SUFFRAGE
hSSO CATION or
AMERICA IS WELL
RECEIVED
ny rhs Arsoeiatsa Prsss.

Toxic, Ian. 49, Carrying messages
" greeting from ihf Women zoo thc
United States Miss Caroline b.. Pun
ness of iouEhkeepsir Isl S.. head of
tho department 90 astronomy ai Nus-
sai CoilrEr. has heen making ffudg
nf the conditions 90 womanhaod Zoo this
country and hiss been tho recipient ~
many hDnura on ihr narf nf dlstn,
Euiahed Japantae. both men and wo-
msn.
Professor Funcss clmo here par
ticulary ar tho Representative 10 the
millions of women of ihc National
Council 90 Women of which tho presi-
dent b Mrs Philip Moore. ava brought
q letter directed 90 rho women 30 japan
which She delivered 90 fhe Womon's
Patriotic League nj thls country Sho
also brought message from fhe W0-
mems Committee 10 the Council IN Na+
tionm Defense. from the National
American Woman suffrage 4ssocia-
ton. Yhe international Woman sur
,raso Alliance. ine National Organize p
lion on Public Health Nursing ana
from the Nasaar COLLEGE Alumuac AS
ISOLATION.
Miss furness was met az Yokohama
on her arrival by delegation 90 lead
ing Japanese women workers and was
entertained az the Chrlniian Union Mis-
sion "a Yokohama. addressing The
school on waf work a. Nassar College.
She was escorted 10 Toxic By a com
mit,ec % Women, including rrinoeaa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON.
nv The Associated Press.

Now York lnu ll-An opening nd-
vance, uoi Increased offerings ln thc
COTTON mmhof htlo today. a.d ther,
wnH sharp nreak n prices. with the
r'nHo rtai 1913 net decline of ID f0
%, points.
fhe INITIAL advance of Do io 20 points
probably reflected overnight huvIur or
HDrH thlf hnu noen BROUGHT m ly the
lllles Yesterday afternoon BUYERS
found some ENCOURAGEMENT iu the ril.
inr oi LIVERPOOL and There wns consid.
crHhir tnlk ol further rails owine Co
tho oviont of the recent declines and
tho supposedly stronger technical uo-
fition Of the mnrkct The demand was
quickly supplied however. and the mar
het turned easier under realizing and
fer.oed pressure from loosi and south
orn Sources. Tho unrkef later rallied
frNnru points GOA rnuurts fhni southern
Hrot noid"rs We're rof faIuuIne fhe
dorinr aud .lForat lat a.hn rased
ulf HHalu
White southern snot advances report
90 i.imusss among holders. thct indi-
cllad on absence of any important dc-
mand which was attributed to the un-
HNttifl condition of the suoda trade
pna ihe selling uaa accompanied by|
continued Soils uf gradual decline lnI
Hii r0mmDdlf falurH tuc0nalui rl
f1riWH proposed legislation fu amend
lnr cotton .HfHr0 aei probably Nad Aul
Nuf'I fiur influence Tho census ro.
rnr nn rupn'r nnl 1lurimlon wlsl
.houf HH cNpeDted nnd not an lmpori
ani ncior
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
RUSSIANS ARE CHEERED
BY AMERICAN ARRIVALS
DECLARATION or TROOPS INTER.
EsriNo TO CHILDREN WHO
HEAR STRANGE NEW IN.
TERESTlNc SWEAR
WORDS
ny The Associated Press.

hsadquarters on vsoa River. Russia.
Jan. 1.-THE deharkation OF American
troops nt this little town was better
ihnn "a circus Tor ts population who
treated u as such ana spent hours ANA
hours watching the pro edinea
The town is hlly. with blk rfass-
covered cliffs right at on. rivers edge
hroalunr into sort 81 natural amui-
thvntrD nf the landing place The
townfolkH particularly the children.
came to this nmnithonfre early ln tho
morning ana chung until late at nirhf
20 the coveted places nearest the Odd
paddle steamers aud hlrgrH from which
the Americans dohurkcd
Efforts OF HUSKY American aneln.ers
io move their wagons up tho hIns ala.
cd or rnihor deferred by Russian
horses who couldn't understand tne
language brourh rloo fo ihe dirty
pinafored little Russian girls and long
iroussrca. arlmy nccd chubby lads
whose ears were uoklea hy strange
swear words
Entrance to the boats wac prohibit
ed. hut The klddirs. with an the graf
of American youngsters snoalinr un-
der the tent nf "a circus. stole un tn,
lanhs were uniN iuhnr when thov
poked at them with their bayonota
This town treated the Americans
and also the humana and others in fh.
Allied contingent as aaviours and de-
hNciers from the 3olshoNll Every
time q hoatlogd % froops went un the
river GO che front "a grcat crowd rnther.
'd on the cliffs and cheorcd them. and
whom enc towns own company of Rus
siam soldiers went off 90 ught thc cnff
was fairly black with singing. cheering
thrones.
Big blue and white and brown houses
li logs and wood nonted hg great pos.
celain or brick stoves nrc being shai.
ga here hy tao.r owners with M. al.
lied troops and many oihes soldiers ore
accommodated in the BARRACKS once
luili for the Cossack guards OF the late
Emperor Nicholas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-15
ST LOUIS LIVE cTOcK.
nv The Associated Press.

ST. Louis, Mo. lan 10 llona--He-
reipfs 500; market steady iiahtf
fiG'Nfi lTfni rlga $4,000 1900. mix
90 ana hutohorH N73oni76 good
heavy ti5iiNiTl0. bulls 7g0HI1.G0
cattle Receipts $500. market slow
Native beef steers tli5onlN50. ycari.
ink steers and hoifers seiUm 1900.
cows S7tOWi25O; siockers and feed-
'rs Ss5oni 40. southern heef steers
Si000nfNooi beef COWS and hotter.
$4,000 1900; onners and cutters S7al
fsto0' natiy. calves fT7anl1tO.
sheep Receipts 500. steadg r,rknt
amha si0.o0mlgdO. ewes sst0ff l0.5 90.
clnu,r nnd choppers ft0OH0OD