davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09
Newt the Nonpariel.

The War Department headed by
"the most efficient executive | have
ever known" has announced that the
last real casualty lists are now being
published NOW BEING PUBLISH
ED, The armistice was signed more
than FOUR months ago. What's the
idea? There are plenty of gasoline
wasters running around in officers
uniforms in Washington who appar-
emily are without work. Why the next
thing you know Newt the Pacifist will
announce that all casualties occurring
with the American forces in Siberia
will be printed in the summer of 1921.
And he wouldn't be wrong either from
past records.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09

passes Of the Himalayas. In such an
event an American army must be des-
patched to the scene of action to halt
the invaders. Suppose, says the Sena-
tor, China should unite with the peo-
pie of Korea in an attempt to throw
of the Japanese yoke from the latter
country. Soldiers OF the United
States would be hurried across the
Pacific to the assistance of Japan in
maintaining her conquered territory in
the former state of Korea. Were the
Arabians to cross the Egyptian bord-
er and unite with the people of the
Nile in a revolution against England,
the league would call upon America to
send an army posthaste to northern
Africa to subdue the nomads of the
deserts.
Senator MeCormick's list of sup
posititious cases might be continued
almost indefinitely, each involving q
situation in the outcome of which the
United States would have no concern
whatever, but to the settlement of
which we would have to contribute
literally of men and money. On the
other hand, difficulties in the West
ern Hemisphere, from interference in
which we have hitherto excluded Old
World nations by means of the Mon
roe Doctrine, are to be thrown open to
the jurisdiction of the league of ma
tions, completely controlled by Europe
Under the terms of the league, the
United States not only assists in main
tanning order in the Old World, but
relinquishes the time honored right of
the Republics of the New World to
settle their own affairs secure from
outside interference.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09
WASHINGTON NOTES
McCormick's Good Work.

Washington. April 8.-(Special cor
respondence) )-Senator Medill McCor-
mick of Illinois is utilizing the days
before the conyening of the new con-
gress in explaining to the public the
real effect the adoption of the propos-
the United States In series of ar
ticles he is dissecting the leagues con-
stitution, paragraph by paragraph,
and showing the people how each pro-
vision will bind America in the future
if the document is adopted by this
country. Mr.. Mccormick calls partic-
ular attention to Article X, which
obligates this country to preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing political
independence of all states members of
the league"
The Senator believes that II Ia,
American people once comprehended
what that section alone, out of the
twenty-six articles in the constitution,
really means. they will turn so over
whelmingly against the league that ii
will not be necessary to look further
for arguments to oppose it. Under
Article X, America alone, quite re-
gardless of what other nations may
do. is bound to step in and defend the
boundaries of such countries as Greece
and Bulgaria, -Slovakia, Ukra-
inia, and Poland. Not only that but
if any of the dependencies of Great
Britain, France, Japan or other great
nations are attacked from without, the
United States must furnish its quota
of troops to defend their territories.
Mr. Mccormick thinks it quite con-
ceivable that the Bolsheviki may so
extend their influence as to prevail
upon the Tartars of the Afghans to
attack India on the north through the
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09

the manner in which the money has
been spent. 1t is not only your right
but your duty to see that your busi-
ness is properly conducted by your
public servants.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09
Cheek In.

Subscribe to the Fifth Liberty Loan
and then sit down and write your
Senators and Congressman that you
want thorough investigation as to
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09

LAUGHLIN'S LIMON JUICE
7 OF. Bottles, lod price 25c; now. 1Sc
PINE APPLE
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09

California Home Pickles in Tin and
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09
You M notice these Prices nearly Pre- War Prices
interest if in the market

soc Jar Curtis Pementos in glass 40c
Reg. size Pementos, cans, 2 for25c
Reg. size Green Peel Chile, 3 for 25c
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09
JAMS & BUFFERS

JAMS n BUFFERS
Heinz Z lb. IL OF. Apple Butter S1.5O
Tre-Vyn Jam, Id. 3 OF, 35c seller 25c
l Id. 6 OF. Northern Brand Jam soc
seller for ---------------------.----.-. 35c
Holly Brand Peach Butter, 35c siz. 25c
Home Made Butter qt. size, soc val. 35c
Plnts, 3Oc value ---------.--...--.-....---..2 zoe
Tre-Vyn Jam, qt size, SOC val. ..-... 40c
Marigold Jam, qt. size -..--...-..--. 40c
LoVeiand Jam ---------------------.-----..--- 10c
Marlgold Jam m-------------------.---------.-- 10c
Del Monte Preserves. 35c val. - 3Oc
Welch Bros. Maple Sugar Cream, 35c
value Tor ----..-...-... 25c
lbs. Mt. Hamilton Jam, 35c val. 25c
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09

quarts, old prlce Sl.O0; now ----S5c
RED WING SWEET CIDER
Quarts, old price 40c; now ........... zoe
Y gal, old price $1.00; now - 90c
Pompean Olive Sauce, 40c seller 35c
Hot Stuff, 15c seller -.-..--..........-- 10c
A No. Sauce, 30c seller --...---...-.. 25c
III. & p. Sause, 35c seller -.....-...... 25c
Large Snider's Chill Sauce, SOC SELL
er; now -------------------- -----..-..---- 35c
Medium Snider's Chill Sauce, 35c sell
er; now --------------.---..-------. 25c
oyster Cocktail, 35c seller ------ 25c
Libby'S Catsup, 25c seller -. poe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
An Old Timer Gives Some Interesting Side|ights on What ProSpeCtor Has
 Accomplished.
ALASKA'S GREAT NEED
Practically a Primitive Wild erneSs a Few Miles From Juneau Remains to Be
 PrOSpeCted.

Commenting upon the interview rom John Barrett about one of the creat needs of Alaska just now are more prospectors, an old timer says:
 "Vcry few people have ever stop ped to think what the prospector has done toward the development of the west and of the North. For instance, take George Carmack who discovered the Klondike He made a fortune and SO did thousands of others. The direct result of that discovery was other discoveries, the making Of Seattle and a boom given 10 many kinds of local manufac- tHrers throughout the Northwest.
 Jack Smith and Clarence Warner discovered the famous Bonanza cop per mine and they and their asso- ciatcs made over $400,000 in selling 1t, and the people who bought it built the Copper River & North western Railway, founded towns along the route and opened up a new country now producing consid- erable wealth and giving employ ment and business profits to a con siderable population. Already mil lions in wealth have been taken from this property and it will continue a producer for years, with other just IS promising properties being opened up in that section. Five years later Jack Smith discovered another big copper mine in the same section known as the Mother Lode and sold it and made his stake.
 lover on Chichagoff island was discovered a mine which has proved veritable mint, and which is help ing to develop that part of the coun- try. The discovery of the Cliff mine at Valdez by Red" Ellis gave an impetus to gold quartz prospecting in the Valdez and Port Wells sec tions, and has resulted in the open ing of number of promising prop critics.
 "So the story goes in every sec tion of Alaeha and northwest, fol- lowing the finds of the prospector. Ol 1dlt years lucIc UcCu fcIJ little prospecting and therefore prac- tically no discoveries. Canada and other countries are talking of giv- ing a bonus to the prospector in order to encourage more extensive prospecting. No other country Is so heavy mineralized as Alaska, and few countries are more difficult to prospect and there has been less systematic prospecting in the North land than almost any other country, because of these difficulties. A few miles from Juneau even, one may soon be in the heart of a primitive wilderness, and it is a hard task to get away from the waters edge in land. With better means of trans portation, and encouragement of the prospector, new finds would be made in the wake of which would spring up new settlements, fully as important as those already estab l:shed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
ADDRESS MADE
 LOCAL RED CROSS

Mrs. J. R. Willis addressed the members of the Executive Commit tee of the Red Cross who met in the Red Cross rooms this morning, on the conference of chapters of the Northwestern Division, which was re gently held in Seattle, regarding peace work of the Red Cross. The peace work of the organization will consist principally of social service work
 The Juneau Red Cross has been awarded a hemstitched handkerchief, one of fifty made by Russian orphans in an orphanage at Archangel and given to the American Red Cross to be distributed among the various States. as the most efficient and worthy chapter in Alaska. The Ju- neau chapter has turned the hand kerchief over to the members of the Junior Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
OFFICIAL DOCUMENT
 TELLS HUMAN INTEREST
 STORY OF SEA HARDSHIP
Some of the Sidelights on Life in Alaska Waters Telling of the Dangers and Hunger of
 Shipwrecked Men.

A story of hardship and stress that lends human interest to the life of those who follow the sea is told in dry official document, a report of casualty" formally filed at the Customs House the other day. The casulty occurred Nov. 26., when the gasboat American was beaten to piec- es on a rock beach at Point Ellis
 The little craft, only 23 feet in ches in length, owned by George w. Reed, of Port Walter, was bound to Pillar Bay with Mr Reed and Charles Reed aboard A wind which Mr Reed estimated to be blowing 60 or 70 miles an hour sprang up Nov. P, and continued for four days without abating. The little craft could not make way, and finally tied to a dolphin. She broke loose at 6:30 a. m., Nov. 26, and two an chors would not hold her MT. Reed and MT. Richards made the shore, but the boat, valued at $350 and their clothing valued at S200 were a total loss. MT. Reed adds to his report
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
EXERCISES OF
 BACCALAUREATE
 SUNDAY MORNING
Service Will Be Held in the Auditorium of High School for the Graduating
 Class.

The annual Baccalaureate Exor cises for the graduating class of the Juneau High School will be held in the High Schol Auditorium Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, Reverend J. T. Mcqueen delivering the Bacca- laureate address.
 These services are public, and will be shared by congregations Of all the churches of the city, by friends of the graduating class, and the pub lic generally. All ministers of the city have been invited to partici pate in the exercises, special music has been provided, various churches have set their own exercises aside or forward or backward, to order to make room for the union service. The graduating Class are looking for ward to the Baccalaureate Exercises as among the most inspirational eventsrof their farewell week in the High School.
 Ministers sharing the rostrom with Reverend Mcqueen Sunday morning are Dean Christian, Reverend Wag- goner, Father Rocatti. Reverend Bruce, and Doctor Condit Special music will be furnished by quar- tette composed of Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Miss Nordling. MT. Harland and Mir. Smith, while Miss Helen Kelso will preside at the organ
 Final examinations for the year 1918-1919 began in the public schools for the High School and the gram mar schools this afternoon. Though no classes are being held while ex- aminations are being made, classes will be resumed next week, the last week of school
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

The truth of the old. old adage that blithesome spring and serious winter cannot 20 hand-in-hand down the lane of happiness was proved again in the Supreme Court, Brook lyn, before Justice Benedict James Hervey Hart, wealthy jeweller, eighty seven years old. sought an an- nulment of his marriage last May with Mrs. Katie Vol Hart. formerly nanicurist and nineteen. The bride had begun an action against her elderly husband for separation and alimony. and MT. Hart started a counter action for an annulment. Justice Beendict elected to try the annulment action first. Edward l.. Mooney represented the wife and Edward Byrnes the husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

that they were without food or water for four days, and were sick for a month. After the men reached shore they walked to the Pillar Bay can well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

You may be able to duck past the other laws. But when 1t comes to the laws of health it pays to be law abiding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
MCCARTHY MERCHANT HERE

J. B. Laurie, merchant at McCar. thy, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Alameda and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Jan. 25.- Sensational
breaks in the value Of grain and pro-
visions have resulted this week largely
from attempts to Judge prices in re-
lation to world Industrial and eco
nomic conditions. Corn this morning
compared with a week ago was down
9 1-8 to 10 cents; oats of Z 3-8 to
8 7-S and provisions 80 to 1928.
Assertions that the food admins
tration officials recognized the neces-
sity Of lower prices for consumers did
much to start fresh declines in the
corn market, and so likewise did. agi-
tation for the bill to provide that the
1919 wheat crop should be disposed
of in open trade, the government pay
ing the producer the difference from
the guaranteed standard.
Reports Of sever congestion in
French and British ports Inc OF q vir-
tual embargo on Canadian exports
added force to bearish sentiment,
which, however, was temporarily
checked by word that abandonment
Of the government price agreement
policy as to hogs would not be rec
commended for February. Neverthe-
less signs of sharp competition from
Argentina led afterward to aggressive
selling which was intensified later by
unusual setbacks in such foodstuffs
as butteI, eggs and potatoes.
Oats gave way with corn and like
that cereal dropped to the lowest
level yet this season.
Provisions were ruled by the same
conditions as grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
MARKET NEWS
MARKET
RALLIES TODAY

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Pront taking on
a big scale by spectators who had
been active in forcing prices down
rallied the corr market today. A re-
action was also favored by the sue
cess Of the bill appropriating $780,
10000 to relieve starvation in Eur
ope. At frst,. however, scattered
liquidation by discouraged holders
had q temporary bearish effect. Open
ing prices which ranged from 2 Lac
lower to lac advance. with May
3-S to Lis were followed by moderate
further declines and then by an up
turn in most to we'll above yes
terday's finish.
Oats were ruled by the action Of
corn. Offerings became scarce when
the market began to advance. After
opening 1-8c OF to 3-8c up with May
50 3-4 to 60 s-sI prices scored fair
general gains.
Provisions showed decided weak
ness
chicako. Jan. 25.-corn-No. 3
yellow, $1.22; Nc. 4 yellow, $1.1s@
LIS; No: 5 yellow. t1.14@1.15.
standard, $1,000 1-2.
Rye-No. 2, s1.5s@1.so 1-2.
Barley, 80@97.
Timothy, $500
Clover nominal
Pork nominal.
Lard, $22.67.
\ Ribs, $500 @23.S7.
Heavy liquidation which developed
on the advance led to a removal Of
acute weakness and carried the mar
ket to the lowest prices yet this sea-
son except for the January delivery.
The close was unsettled, 2 to s Ia
cents net lower, with May $1.15@3-S
and July 1.13.
In the later dealings lard was
relatively flrmer but pork and ribs
finished at the greatest declines al
lowed for a single day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
MARKET
STRONG TODAY

New York, Jan. 25.-Stocks opened
with an impressive demonstration OF
strength today, announcement Of tho
lifting Of the ban on credits causing
hurried covering Of shorts. Virtually
all OF the rise was lost, however, when
profit taking set In. Weakness Of
several issues, notably Brooklyn
Transit and Mexican Petroleum, con-
tributed to the later ,unsettlement.
Temporary gains were most extensive
n oils. motors, steels, equipments and
shippings. extreme advances ranging
from l to 3 points. tut these were
finally replaced in several noteworthy
instances by reactions of greater Z
tent. The close was heavy. Sales APP
proximated 400, 900 shares. Bonds,
including Liberty issues, were steady.
The stock market opened with a
buoyant tone today. removal ,of long
existing credit restrictions being re-
ceived with general approval. U. 8.
Steel was the chief feature, the first
transaction In that stock comprising
$4,000 shares at 90 to "a against yes
terday's final price Of 90 1-8. Other
industrials and equipments were
higher by 1 to 8 points with coppers.
oil sand motors. Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific reading were strongest
Of the rails, while shippings and va
rious piece specialties scored material
gains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. z5.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels, last year $500; oats
1890 bushels; barley 6,4O0 bushels,
last year 400; rye 74,900 bushels;
fax 1890 bushels, last a $500.
Shipments: Flax $500 bushels,
last year $500.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat
Nos / and 2 northern 81; No. 3, 8;
smutty spring H.; other spring 2; 1
and 2 durum "a; No. 3 durum 4;
and 2 hard winter 2; smutty winter
4; other winter 2; smutty mixed g.;
mixed 81. Total wheat 1873, year ago
IL; flax 6, year ago /; oats 4, year
ago 2; rye IS, year ago 2; barley 9,
year ago I. Total all grains 2S7, year
ago 20; on track 311.
Declines extending to Is cents were
recorded in flaxseed in today's mar
ket as a result Of heavy liquidation
aRd the catching of stopless orders.
Moderate rallies on evening up oper-
atoms over the holiday brought the
final figures above the low set during
the session, January closing II cents
off; February Is cents off, and May
9 cents of.
All coarse grains broke sharply.
Oats closed 6 to Z 3-8 off for spot.
Spot rye closed unchanged: February
IL cents off and May 10 cents of.
Barley closed 8 to 6 cents of.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track 3.21: arrive not
January 3.21 bid; February
3.18; May 1921 bid.
Oats on track ~ to so cents.
: Rye on track 1.56: February 1.39
May 1.35.
Barley on track 70 to 80 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
CHICAGO I STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Hog receipts,
$4,000; slow, about steady with yes
terday's average; many light and
mixed unsold; bulk Of sales. $17.40@
1855; butchers, $4,000 1910; light,
$16.75@17.45; packing, $16.50@
1870; throwouts, $15.75@ 1850; pigs,
good to choice, $11.75 @14.50:
Cattle receipts, 1000 compared
with a week ago; choice and prime
beef steers steady; others rs to SO
cents lower; most decline on 1850
@18.0O grades; fat COWS and heifers
unevenly, soc to 81 lower; canners
and bologna bulls, SO cents lower:
beef bulls and calves, $3.50 lower;
strong WEIGHT feeder steers, Is cents
lower; light stock slow to Is. cents
lower. 80
Sheep receipts, 5000, compared
with a week ago; fat lambs and light
yearlings, mostly SO cents lower; fat
sheep rs cents lower. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Grand Forks Market

DRESSED POULTRY.
No. 1 turkeys, over 9 lbs. per ID. 29c
No. . turkeys ana ouIls according "a
grade.
No. / geese. per ID SO
No. / ducks. per lib. ......... 2lo
chickens. according to grade,
LIVE POULTRY.
Springs. per 10. ............ isc
Hens, 4 iba. or ovsr,, per 4. 1ec
Hens. under { lbs., nor %. 1Sc
Geese. rer ID 10
Ducks. per lb 1880, tAe
per II. Too
Turkeys. hens not under 3 Abs.
Toms not under II lbs. per -. $40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
MLWAUKEE GRAN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 25.-wheat
No. / northern $2.26; Nc. 2 north
ern and No. 2 hard winter not quot
ed.
Corn-No. 3 yellow $3.50 @1.22:
No. 8 white $1.1s; No. 3, $1.1S a 1.20;
May 1.13. "
Oats-Standard 57@58: No. 8
white 56@S7 II: No. 4 white So "a
Rye-No. 2, $1.55.
Barley-Malting 85095; feed and
rejected So@85 Wisconsin s. q 9b.
Hay, lower; choice timothy $3.50
@29.00; No. /, $27.oo @27.50~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 25.-Mercantfle
paper SOFA: sterling demand ATS
SD; cables Ats 9-16: francs demand
545 5-S; cables 545 1-S. Guilders de-
mand Al IL; cables Al Sd. Lire de-
mand 637; cables 635. Rubles de-
mand Is 1-2; cables IA nominal.
Mexican dollars. II L.; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
MISSION
WILL SAIL TODAY

New York. Jan. 24.-The depart
rhent Of labor's economic mission, APP
pointed to make = survey OF indus
trial conditions abroad, particularly
In the new democracies Of middle Eu-
rope. will sail tomorrow on the Lap
land. II was announced here tonight.
The commissioners are recruited from
various sections Of the country. Sec.
rotary Of Labor Wilson will accom-
bany them to the pier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 25.-Butter weaker;
7,41S tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras. IS 1906; extras, 55; flrsts. So
@54; packing stock, current make
No. 2, 80.
Eggs unsettled; 7,441 cases: fresh
gathered extras, 61@62; fresh gather
ed regular packed extra firsts, coo
L.; ditto firsts, IS 1-2@5s 1-2.
Cheese steady; receipts, SO boxes:
state whole milk, current make spe-
Gals, SO; ditto average run, 36.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
RECORD IN
MONOPLANE BROKEN

Washington. Jan. 24.-A new record
for altitude in a monoplane has been
made by Major R.. w. Schroeder, hold
er Of the American altitude record.
The wal department received q tele-
gram today from the commandant at
McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, that
Major Schroeder. with two passengers
in . Looming monoplane climbed to q,
height Of 1850 feet in 81 minutes. .
The previous record for . machine
Of this type was. said to be about
5000 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
PRODUm.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Butter higher.
receipts 4,57S tubs; creamery Extra
So; frsts 9@52; seconds 47@4s;
standards IS.
Cheese lower, daisies So: twins 80:
Americas, -: long horns. 81; brick
Eggs lower, receipts 4,145 cases;
firsts, SIS; ordinary firsts 81 1862:
at mark, included 81 @
Potatoes, receipts 40 cars,
changed.
Poultry, alive, unclaimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
statesmen

I'VE, W1DE-AWAKE sALEsMEN IN
all lines who can be honest with their
prospects. with themselves, with the
Company they represent and who have
not forgotten how to tell the truth,
V%estieatinP Arranse for FOR , rs WIZ tn.
day. George F. Brown, General Agent.
Pan Motor Company Of St. Cloud,
MINI. Room 2, Clifford Blk. N. W.
phone $50. Grand Forks, N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

New York. Jan. 25.-The actual
condition Of clearing hous6 bank and
trust companies for the gweek.shows
a decrease Of s1S.5o4,7so from last
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 25.-Flour
unchanged; shipments 1852 barrels.
Barley 81 to IS.
Rye, No. 2, $l.53.
Bran 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
SOUTH S. PAUD LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 25.-
Hogs-Receipts. 1000, steady; range,
$15.75 @l7.0O; bulk, $16.95 @17.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; killers,
steady; steers, $6.50@18.00; cows
and heifers. ss.5o@12.5o; yea calves
feeders, steady, $7.0o@15.25.
Sheep-Receipts 700, steady;
lambs, $1,000 @15.25; wethers,
$11.00 @13.00; ewes, $5.00@10.o0.