davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

white plague.
At the annual meeting OF the Ma
'tional Tuberculosis association in At
lantic City. June II to II. federal,
state and local public health author
titles will outline a coordinate ma.
tional plan OF battle against the dis
ease. One result of this, IL is expect.
ed, will be the creation of n division
OF tuberculosis in the u. $. public
health service. bill for which win
soon be introduced.
Already, as the governments first
step I'm protecting the nations health
during the reconstruction era. the
z. :. public health service has been
authorized to provide free hospital
care for soldiers and sailors suffer
ing from tuberculosis. honorably dis
charged on or after October s, 1917.
These patients will be treated in gov.
nment sanatoria.
The even graver problem of caring
for the $1,000 sufferers who were
turned back into civil life by the
draft boards has been assumed by
the National Tuberculosis association
In cooperation with the surgeon
generals office. through 1900 state
ond local societies which are affil.
lated with the national association,
and some 600 sanatoriums and 500
dispensaries are already available for
the work.
The situation is so serious how
ever, that the national program calls
for hospital and sanatorium pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Government to Fight White Plague
for 100000 Victims of Disease

NEW YORK. July 25.--tN. r. A.
Special TO The starb.--Alarmed by
the loss of man power caused by
tuberculosis during the war. Uncle
Sam is polishing up the NJ. D..
which Is among the many letters
that follow his name, and preparing
to take a leading part In the ma
tional program for the prevention OF
the disease.
Finai tapulation OF the draft re-
ject slips. just completed. reveals:
81 900 men were rejected when called
for service in the National army be-
cause medical examination showed
they had tuberculosis.
Another 10000 men were dis
charged at army camps for the same
reason.
Six thousand. still in service, are
now being cared for in the army's
special tuberculosis hospitals.
As these figures show. the gov.
eminent. at n time of great ma
tional emergency. was robbed of
the services OF approximately
enough men for five army divisions
by the ravages OF this one disease.
But this is not ALL for, although
progress has been made in the con.
troll of the disease during the past
ten years. 1t still Is the cause of 150.-
900 deaths annually In this country.
and as scientific investigation has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
This Makes the Curl
Stay in Your Hair

The silmerine method OF curling
the hair is unusually popular just
now. according 20 the druggists.
This Ia largely due to the warm
weather and because women are
now spending so much OF their time
out OF doors. Liquid silmerine not
only produces the lovcliest. natural
looking curls and waves. but IT
keeps the hair in curl, no matter
how hot or how moist the day. or
how hard the wind blows.
II is simply wonderful how this
harmless liquid converts the
straightest, lankest hair into such
pretty curly locks in a single night
All one need do Is to wet clean
tooth brush with liauid silmerine at
bedtime. draw this through the hair,
and in the morning she finds her
hair has dried In just the sweetest
waves and crinkles. A few ounces
will keep the hair curly for many
weeks. It will also keep II bcauti-
fully soft. silky and Iustrous.-Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
BY MRS MAN WEST.
Child Care Expert of the L.
Children's Bureau.

The very young baby spends most
OF his time asleep and is not much
disturbed by extreme heat Ii proper
~ clothed. Such a baby. Il fed at
the mothers breast. suffers very lit
Tie from hot weather. But the year
old baby is often restless and un.
comfortable. In order to give the
year-old baby the II hours OF sleep
he needs. every effort must be made
to keep the room cool. both By night
and by day. An electric fan will
help. and a sleeping porch, screened
against flies and mosquitoes will ar
ford tho baby a comfortable bed.
room. A bath just before bedtime
win often soothe a restless baby and
cool the heated skin so he can go to
sleep.
Mothers should be warned against
giving the baby any sort of medl-
cine to induce sleep. II the baby
does not sleep. there is something
the matter which requires her care
fui attention. but she should never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
"Soldier Girls"
of England Will
Come to Canada

VANCOUVER. r. c., July 25.-
Soldier girls" who have been doing
domestic work, scrubbing and cook
ing for the army and navy, and in
airdromes in England and France.
are to be used to relieve the short.
age Of household help in Canadian
homes. according TO plans being
formulated by the British overseas
settlement mission, 1t was announced
by representatives OF the organiza-
ton here today.
These girls, many OF whom have
already been thrown out of employ
ment thru rehabilitation OF Britain's
fighting forces, would be glad to
come TO Canada, 1t is said, and places
will be found in Vancouver homes
for number of them.
They are considered as soldiers and
the government will pay the way of
those selected by committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
To Our
VisifOrs:--

In order to accommodate
the many visitors to this
city who may wish to have
dental work done during
their stay, special and ex-
tended sittngs are being
arranged In this office Not
only Il this a favorable op-
portunity as regards to sit
tings. but because of the
greatly lowered price SEIZED.
u1e in force at this office
for the summer. II must
- distinctly understood.
however. that the high
quality Of dentistry for
wh3ch this office Is SO well
known In the West will
nOe be. under any circum-
stances. departed from.
High skin and conscien-
tfeusncas are guaranteed In
~ office. Prices ara mod.
eRn1s indeed.
Dsntni nurse always In
e1tsn1nnce.
Nete the location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
CANNOT SELL STALE
EGGS FOR FRESH ONES

HARRISBURG, July 25.-The
state department Of agriculture is 10
suing notices that new law for
bidding offering Of stale eggs a.
fresh is now in effect. This law will
supplement the cold storage act.
which requires all cold stoSaGm
products to be properly labeled. It
is now unlawful to offer stale eggs
for sale as fresh or to have dozens
of part fresh and part stale, without
notifying the buyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Palace Clothing Company
FIRST AVE. and SPRING r. n FIRST AVE. and SPRING

vision in every state in the Union
that viii provide. as a minimum at
least two beds for every annual
death. as well as dispensary and
clinic care so that every man, woman
and child In the state. who has tuber.
crlosis. or thinks he has it, or who
may have been exposed to IL in any
way. can, secure free advice and
treatment or treatment at moderate
expense. h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

MARSHFJELD, Ore. July 25.--
Mrs. II. p. Hartman, Portland. suf
fcred broken leg and Mrs. Manly
Roberts, San Francisco, was bruised
when their automobile dropped down
100-foot embankment and turned
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
PROHIBIT EXPORT OF
COAL DURING STRIKE

CARDIFF, Wales. July 25.-The
British government has ordered that
the expectation Of coal be stopped
as a result OF the reduction of the
supply caused by the miners strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
The
Sign Of
Distress

70 given by Nature when
thsrs y something wrong.
That aching tooth may be a
warning 20 you TO take
steps to avoid future I'll.
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

shown, for every death from the dis
ease there are eight active cases.
This indicates that at the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French Pas.
try. Uptown. 1414 3rd Ave-; down.
town, 9l3 End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

time there are in the United States
at least 100000 active cases OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

It's now up 10 the summer girl
To ply her mystic art.
And gather victims by the score
To fill her roomy heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
BElCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stom-
nch remedy. give You quick relief from dis.
gusting belching. food-repesting Indigestion.
blO1ted. gassy stomach. dyspepsia. heart
bum and other stomach miseries. They are all
enuoed by Acid-Stomach from which about
Gine people out OF ten suffer In one way or
onother. One writee as follows: Before ]
nsed EATOS1C. could not eat o bite with.
Dut belchine 1t right up. sour and bitter. 1
save not had bit OF trouble since the
Int tablet"
Millions are victims OF Acid Stomach with
out knowing 1t. They are weak and aiing.
have poor digestion, bodies improperly nour-
shed although they may eat heartily. Grave
lisorders are likely TO follow II an acid
Dtomach In neglected. Cirrhosis OF the liver,
Intestinal congestion, gastritis, cetarrh OF the
stcmach-these are only few oil the many
ailments often caused by Acid-Stomsch.
A sufferer from CRtarfh OF the Stomach OF
IL years' standing writes: Il had catarrh OF
the stomach for ii long years and ] never
lound anything to do me any good - Just
temporary reief-until used EATONfC. II
~ wonderful remedy and do not want %
II you are not feeling quite right - lack
onergy and enthusiasm and don't know Just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONIC
and see how much better you will feel In
ovefy way
At all drug stores-a big box for Soc and
sour money back II you are not satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
WE'RE GOING!

to dispose of stock Every article in the
house has been remarked for this and you will be
astounded when come here ard your dollar work
overtime. THIS GIGANTIC SALE WILL START
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-One late model Ford roadster in first-class running order; just overhauled; new steamline radiator and hood. This Ford i7 equipped with electric lights, front. side, dash and rear, and Gray and
 Davis self-starter; generator; de- mountable rims, with two extra tires mounted on rims, carried on classy carrier in rear. Come quick if you want it. Jester's, 193 Arch St. Tel. 811 or 342. 9-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
CITYIZEMS

CoXswam Thomas Wright and First Class Storekeeper Sandstrom, both well known in this city have been released from the service. They were among the first to enlist when the war broke out.
 The following marriage licenses were issued at the town clerks office this morning: Edward J. Rivers of 132 Clark street and Mary E. McNa- mara of 163 High street; Patrick A. McAVaN of Bronson street and Rose A. McManee of 219 Vine street; Dan iel J. Ahern of 94 Talcott street and Margaret J. Lambert of 112 I.asa He street
 I<ennedys dance tonight t--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

Call Doherty's. 4o6 Arch street. Tel. 1446 for your Sunday dinner. Fancy Steer Beef, Native Veal, Spring Lamb, Eastern Cut Pork, Native Roasting Chickens, Native Broilers, Fresh killed Fowl, Sperry & Barnes Hams Shoul- ders Bacon, Sausage, Pocket Il. C. Tripe Order your New England din- ner early Vegetables: Corn, Limas, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Lettuce, Pep pers, Beets, Turnips, Cabbage. Fruit: Oranges, Grapes, Bananas, Apples, Pears. Gall again at Dohertys'.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Four or five room tene- ment by couple. Address Box 20XB
 Herald Office. 9-23-5dN
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

FOR SALE--A family desiring a building lot, situated Is min utes' walk from City He'll in a quiet, attra ctive neighborhood and reached by West Main St. cars, should write at once to Herald Box 23AA. 9-23-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

FORCED SALE-Will sell my building lots on Belvi- dere Heights for less than paid Bodwell Realty Co.,,
 May IS. 1915. See sign on lots. T. D. Morley. Suite 906-907, Hartford Aetna National Bank building, Hartford. 9-17-1wX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

ERICSSON & SNOW AUTO CO.,, 287 ELM STREET, ENTS CHEVROLET CAR. STORAGE AND REPAIRING. TEL. 1188.
 {
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
AUTOMOBILES.

NOR SALE-An Overland 1918 mod- el 90. Bargain. Mechanically per- feet; two brand new cord tires and two extras; new paint; owner going west. 443 West Main. First bell.
 Tel. 733-5. 9-23-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23


 The ending of summer will mark a Big Turn over in used autos. If you want to sell your auto use the Classified Column. Buyers read it daily. The little advt. gets results. ul.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

WANTED-Male and female help for light factory work, 25l Whiting St.
 Upstairs. 923-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
HE1.P WANTrED--T-EaIAIE.

WANTED-3 women as tinishers on mems clothing; experienced prefer red. Apply to M. Bayer, Tailor, 9
 F.. Main St. 9-23-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Buick car. Frank Brown. Tel. 18S-2. 4-s-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-Latest model Crawford combination cabinet range in per feet condition; reason for selling, leaving town. S3 Wallace street.
 9-23- 2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
FOR SATE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-MISCELLAN FOR SAIE-Latest model Crawford
 com binatiOn cabinet range in per
 feet condition; reason for selling,
 leaving town. S3 Wallace street.
 9-23-2dx FOR SALIG-('rabappIe for jelly, $1
 per peach basket, delivered to any
 part of the city C. S Andrews,
 1857 Stanley St. Tel. 207-3.
 9-23-3dx FOR sALE-seckel pears, hand
 picked. 125 Columbia street. Tel.
 275-3 9-23-1dx WHITE WYANDOTTE and Rhode
 Island Red cocl1ereIs for sale John
 R. White, kensington. Phone
 678-4 9-23-25-X FOR SALE-An upright piano, almost
 new, in perfect condition; price
 right. 443 West Main St. first bell
 Tel. 1885. 9-23-3d FOR SALE-I will sacrifice my beau
 t;ful $500 piano for s150 cash.
 Magnificent tone and in perfect
 condition. Address, Herald, Box
 c9D. 9-23-2dx FOR SALE-Household furniture
 Call at 19 West Pearl. 9-23-2dx Ft'R SALE-Two stoves one gas and
 ono coal. Inquire 132 Pennington
 avenue. 9-23-d3 FOR SALE-Good upright piano,
 S100 Fine tone. Payments if de-
 sired. Tel 2079. 9-23-1dx FOR sALE-Dahlia roots, dark red
 cactus and scarlet show and pink
 quilIed, 20c each. Mrs. s. M.
 Cowles, Kensington.. 22-2dx FOR SALE-Twin cylinder motor
 cycle; in good running condition Price $40. Electric Service Station,
 Corbin place. 923-3dx FOR sALE-Fine quality grapes, s1
 per basket. Crandall, Berlin. Tel.
 6S2-14. 9-22-2dx FOR SALE-Grapes at 92 Hart St. 9-22-2d FOR SALE-Grapes, soc per basket Apply at 5S Pearl court 9-22-2dx FOR SALE-New Recordian cabinet phonograph (Victrola type), univer- sal reproducer; plays either Victor Edison or Pathe records, $65 Phone 772-4. 9-22-6dx FOR SALE-stove range and gas range Apply 30 Murray St.
 9-22-3dx FOR SALE-Barber shop and Cigar store. Big bargain if sold quick Reason to sell, go west. 389 Arch street, William Radil. 9-15-tf FRANCIS P. MAY, violin instruction, 344 Broad St. Appointments by phone 1854. 9-23-6d NAGLE SANITARIUM and privat e hospital, 50 Cedar street Quiet To- cation, excellent surroundings, free
 from institutional atmosphere; close individual attention assured ; all doctors courteously recognized. Rates $2O per week upward. Con- ducted solely by Mary E. Nagle, R. N., graduate Brookln Wyck off 1 Heights Hospital. 9-23-eod- If NOTICE-Electric Vacuum Cleaners Rented, Dollar Per Day. Delivered promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone 2079, 9-4-e.-o. a. If. l PRINTING of all kinds done with care, good workmanship, reasona be prices. J. M. Kulper, Printer, 325 Main St. 9-22-6dx l will sell a building lot adjoin- ing my home in Black Rock avenue district for less than anything like it can be bought in same locality if we agree that we will be good neighbOrS. Cash O1 terms. Box 11G, Herald. 9-19-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

SGLS IcSulISs l.
 AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE-An Overland 1918 mod el 90. Bargain. Mechanically per- feet; two brand new cord tires and two extras; new paint; owner going west. 443 West Main. First bell. Tel. 1885. 9-23-3d FOR SALE-Overland touring car. Model 84, in perfect condition. Price $500. Must be sold at once. Inquire 37 Cherry or phone 793-13.
 923-3dx FOR sALE-Ford runabout; storage battery; in good condition. Apply MT. Spinetta, Arch St 9-13-eod-tf ---------------------- FOR SALE-Thomas touring, cheap to settle estate. 165 West Main St.
 9-23-8du . FOR S4ALE-Kissel sedan, Overland six touring and Corbin touring. Must be sold at once. Inquira Sullivan's Garage, 10 Chestnua street. 9-19-Gdx
 WANTED-Ford car, must be ind good condition. State particulars and best price. Address Ford, Box l8C, Herald. 9-20-2dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out, Reasonable rates. Mitchell Six. Richard Covert. Tel. 309-13.
 > 9-22-6da FOR SAI1E-Overland, model 90. Country Club, good tires and me- chemically perfect. Bargain if talk ] en It once. Apply 415 E. Main St. Tel. IF. 9-22-6dx FOR SALE-Dodge car, 1919 Jus. \ as good as rev. Quick sale. OwT V CT leaving town. Price $915.00. At & dress Dodge, Herald Office.
 9-22-3ds FOR SALE-Brisco touring car i1 good condition. Three new tiress new battery. Price reasonablet Phone 1274-13. s-22-2d FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car;l just painted and in excellent con- } dition; price very reasonable. Tn-} ' quire at so Newington Ave. Tel. 993-4. 9-22-6dx ] FOR SALE-Vim truck; goods asy new; late model; electric lights; demountable rims; two new Kelly Springfield tires rear, two slightly used tires on the front, with1 one extra good spare; this can ba bought for cash or time paymehts, one year, $790. Jester's, 193 Archd St. Tel 811 or 342. 9-17-tf FOR SALE-One Studebaker Four touring in good condition; for quick sale, $490; see us before you buy your used car. Jester's, 193 Arch St. Tel. 811 or 342. 9-17-tf FOR SALE-One late model Ford roadster in first-class running order; just overhauled; new steamline radiator and hood. This Ford ia equipped with electric lights, front. side, dash and rear and Gray and Davis self-starter; generator; de- mountable rims, with two extra tires mounted on rims, carried on classy carrier in rear. Come quick if you want it. Jester's, 193 Arch St Tel. 811 or 342. 9-17-f AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Buick car. Frank Brown, Tel
 18S-2. 4-s-tf ERICSSON & SNOW AUTO
 CO.,, 287 ELM STREET,
 GENTS CHEVROLET <
 CAR. STORAGE AND
 REPAIRING. TEL. 1188.
 
 10 RENT s# TO RENT-Rooming house. twol floors, unfurnished. Apply to 261 Main St. S-23-1dxy TO RENT-store at 134 South Main St. 9-23-3dx TO RENT-Five room tenement, End
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

Think how much old furniture you have that is of no use to you. 1t IS of use to some one else. TekI the other fellow about it through the For Sale Column. Twill pay you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
C0ASTLEACUE
OPENS SEASON
Thousands of Fans Partici-
pate in Ceremonies of
Comeback"

San Francisco, Cal, April S.-After
Its p%recarious war-year when nom
attendance and lack of interest forced
a nearly closing Of the 1918 season.
the Pacific Coast baseball league
launched a comeback" today in -four
of the principal cities included in it's
circuit. Thousands of baseball fol-
lowers of this city, Sacramento, Salt
Lake and Portland participated in the
ceremonies held to mark the opening
of the official 1919 season..
The usual parades of the teams
with bands were held in each Of the
cities before the game, while the
curbs were lined by cheering enthusi-
asts of the game. The services of
high state and city officials were en-
listed. They caught or pitched the
first ball and cheerfully contributed
their share to making the day a sue
cess. The business men of Salt Lake
City proclaimed a half holiday so
that from employer to office boy all
hands might be on hand to urge the
home team to a victorious start.
For the first time in the history of
baseball on the Pacific coast, its prin-
cipal league was made up of eight
teams. In addition to those which
composed the circuit last year were
Portland, which returned to the fold
after a years absence; and the Sc
attic club; which is making it's initial
bow to the baseball followers of the
organization. Particular interest will
center on the work of the latter team
for a while as the newcomer.
To the San Francisco club was de-
tailed the task of initiating the Seattle
players into the league and thousands
streamed into Recreation park this
afternoon to see what their home town
favorites would be able to do with
the men from the state of Washing
ton.
The Los Angeles team took on the
Portlanders, who still are under the
management of Walter McCredie, who
has handled the destinies of the or.
ganization for many years.
Oakland and Sacramento met al
the state capital and among those
present were scores of Lawmakers
who were quite as. vociferous in Their
urgings for and against the two teams
as their constituents.
Salt Lakers had the first view OF
team which arrived direct from
it's California camp at %Pittsburg. They
played Vernon. Virtually every seat
in the reserved section of the grand.
stand had beer sold days in advance.
Interest was divided between the new
manager, Eddie Herr. and the capa-
bilities of the team. both OF which
were strangers to the residents of the
Tabernacle CITY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
Silver Fox Startled
Hunter Out OF Shot

Georges River, Cape Breton, April
S.-If you We're tramping through
the snow, cunning for rabbits, and
suddenly a silver fox with a hide
worth a thousand dollars or so, darted
in front of you-looked you over
and then scampered away before you
could collect your thoughts and shoot
what would you do?
Harold Bennett. a local sportsman,
figured in just that sort of an mel
dent.
Bennett almost stumbled over Mr.
Fox. He looked at the fortune in fur
and the fox gave Bennett the once
over. When Bennett thought about
shooting, the fox also had an idea.
Recovering his self-possession, Ben
nett forgot about rabbits. Being an
expert tracker, he picked up the fox
trail'and followed it. He was success
full. After a long trudge he cornered
the animal n shot it.
Bennett carefully. dressed the skin
and offered it for sale. The best
proposition he could obtain from a
local fur dealer was $3.50.
II know some woman's husband
will pay Oh eight times tina,
price for the skin. before long, but
should worry" said Bennett. II got
mine"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
DULUTH.
GRAIN.


Duluth, Mimi, April 8.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
1900; oats, 5000; rye, 66,3OO; flax,
5000.
Trading was comparatively slow in
all grains on this market today. Flax
seed prices were advanced two cents
at the start on the execution of some
buying orders, but the gains were lost
later on the appearance Of realizing
sales, while crushers refused to fol-
low the market up.
May closed unchanged; July and
October unchanged.
Rye closed unchanged for spot and
May and July unchanged. Spot oats
closed l 1-2 up. There was no market
in barley. Closing:
Wheat-No. / northern, rtack and
arrive, 1922 IL; No. 2 and No. 3 do
track, $2.19 1-2.
Linseed on track, ss.s7@a.8s: to
arrive, 1897; May. 1887 asked; July,
$3.50 asked; October, S3.46 asked.
Oats on track, 81 5-S@67 SIS.
Rye on track and arrive, S1.71;
May, $40 L.; July. SLIP IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
SOUTH ST.. PAUL.

South st. Paul, April S.-Hogs, S.
600, steady to strong; range 1870
n $3.50; bulk -s19.S5 and 1890.
Cattle, 1000, mostly steady, slow;
steers Sc and $19; cows and heifers
20 ana Sl4.5o; zeal calves soc high
er, 81 and SIS; stockers and feeders
mostly steady, 1928 and $3.50.
Sheep, 100, steady; lambs $12 and
SO; wethers S14 and $15.25: ewes 81
and $14. w.