davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Office Department and rubscrvient to
it," and because they would not Co
operate with the Postmaster Gene raj
in debauching the Civil Service and
making O sham Of the merit system"
Two Resigned February I
Tho designations Of Mr.. Galloway
and Mr.. Craven were written under
pressure from the Postmaster General
and pllced in the hands Of the Presi-
den. on February I. Mr.. Craven re-
tired from the commission immediate
", but Mr.. Galloway's resignation was
not accepted and for six months
conflicting movements have been in
progress. one to force the resignati i
Of the Postmaster General and a sec
ond to make peace between the two
officials. Mr.. 'Galloway's resignation
has not yet been accepted, and his re-
tiremcnt to-day with an attack on
Burleson is regarded as q declaration
of war after all diplomatic expedients
have failed.
"My resignation was forced because
I would no. cooperate with postmaster
General BurlesOn in debaushing the
Civil Service and making sham
of the merit system" Mr.. Galloway
said. Herman W. Craven. the hepup-
lican member, and |. Democrat. were
ousted from the commission because
we were no. willing that the COM
mission should be mere adjunct 70
the Postoffice Department and sub
servient to it, especially with refer.
ence to examinations for presidential
postmaster under the executive order
Of March 81. 1917.
"A very recent example Of Mr.. Bur
Lessons conduct is furnished by his
proposed amendment to this order
which now awaits signature by the
President. The existing order provides
that Tho eligible with the highest
standing shall be nominated. A large
Of nominations have been
held up, many of them for long time.
evidently in anticipation OF this
amendment. which, will enable Mr..
Burleson, in many cases, to deprive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

under 40 circumstances could We have
at any time since we have been Presi-
dent. do anything in this matter of an
Official nature. but wet TO say to
you that have the deepest sympathy
for Ireland and her people and her
cause. ! know speak for the others
when | say that all we could do un-
officially VIC have been doing and will
do"
in order that there may be no mis-
understanding" MIR. Walsh said, may
directed toward anything except secur-
ing to these people the right Of self
determination and the RICH, TO have a
ftee government just like the govern
ment Of the United States"
The Prcsiden. replied: What | will
say TO you is this: That you know the
lines :hat We were discussing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

those standing highest in these ex-
aminations Of the nominations 10
which they are already entitled.
Anon: the postofices affected by the
amendment are those in Boston, Mass,
and Newark. n. J.
Furthermore, shor. time ago, the
commission unanimously recommends
that the President appoint as chief ex.
aminer an employe Of the commission
who is far better qualified for the
position than any other person Of
whom the commission has knowl-
edge. But the Postmaster General
desires that the position be filled by
n person Of his own selection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Galloway Declares He and
Craven We're Ousted Be.
cause They Refused to
Debauch Merit System
Action Ends Long Fight
Both designations Forced
Feb. l: Presidents IF.
fort to Harmonic Failed
Ner York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

NpW York TyIbUnN
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-After more
than six months Of conflict with
Postmaster General Burleson, Charles
NJ. Galloway, Democratic leader Of
South Carolina, retired to-day as a
member of the United States Civil
Servic. Commission.
In statement announcing his re-
tirement. Mr.. Galloway declared that
he and Herman ". Craven. of Seattle,
the Republican member of the commits
sion, were "oustcd" because they
were not willing that the commission
should be a mere adjunct Of the Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
100000 Theft Charged
To A. Z. F. Lieutenant
Fifth Field Artillery Officer at
COblenz Accused of En-.
bezzling Payroll

COBLENZ. Sept. 6.-American intel
lgence officers returned to Coblenz
yesterday with Lieutenant John Got
tenkeine, Of the 5th Field Artillery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Wilson, Regrets
Futile Hopes
OF Millions

continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Oficial Action Barred

There is TO use discussing that. /
cont know what the British govern
hert would say. and have said all |
tan say the subject. want you
gentlemen % understand that our po-
.lion Is this. Tha, We are dealing Off
ealy with those governments. You
would NOT want US 10 make repre-
"h,ations OF engage in an effort that
night involve the sending Of troops
INTO Europe. and know that our peo-
PIE would not want that. What | am
saying 20 you is that We cannot, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Personally the Final Fall and Winter Fasni0n
ngs great coutueres and modiste Ihese nooeiS Will
displayed they pass through the custonlS
largest assemblage Of French Model Gowns
Goats Wraps Bouses Millinery this shop has ever inpoo
Many specially designed ana exeeus 10
held exclusive by 6onwit 1eHe4 w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
WRECKED BELGIUM IS
SORE SPOT OF WORLD


LIEGE. April 17.-(by maiO--
Along tho route from doyasted
Louvnin ~ this desolRte city, tail
smokelcss chimneys line tho for
merly prosperous valley ~ the
Meuae ldoal coal mines huge plants
which belched fire and siEzlcd with
the Hurglo OF the melting lead and
tho boiling steel are now silent and
abandoned. There IL no outward
visible slgn OF devastation but a su-
perficial examination OF tho inside
OF the plants reveals tho fact that
this district has been stripped As
thoroughly and more Systematically
than the line Of battle where tho
cannon roared for four years
The Cockerill Manufacturing com.
pany employed 10000 workmen. AT
the small arms factory "Fnhrique
Nationals" 300 skilled wurkmen
manufactured reyolverr and rifles,
the invention Of Browning OF Texas:
the OuRnee- -Marlca plant mRnufac-
tured steel machinery, locomotives
and presses, 1900 hands having
been employed there. Now a few
lahorers wander Ike lost souls IN
the vast halls which seem immense
because OF the removal by the Ger
mans Of all the machinery formerly
nlling up every available inch Of
floor space. They arc repairing the
few dllapidnted automobiles, ma
chimes and locomotives the Germans
left behind in their deliberate re-
trent ann In their systematic plum
dering through four years
The managers OF these plants
know where their machinery has
been removed They have the names
OF the firms In tho various cities OF
Germany which are now manufuc-
turing with these stolen machines
the products that In few months
they will attempt to unload upon the
worlds markets, They are dlssat-
isfied and bitter In their comment
because they feel they have been
neglected by the peace conference
they feel Germany should have been
ordered to return Mt once the stolen
machinery or that thcy should at
least have hccn permitted to enter
G~rfnany and remove them to their
plants They are not short Of stoel
one OF the former manufacturers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Latin Quarter Loses SavOr

PARIS, April lS--(By mail J.
the famous latin quarter OF Paris.
home OF the dentzens OF tho world OF
art, ~ FOR tho time being, at least, a
ming or the past. Killed unwittingly
by an invasion OF American officers
stationed In the capital. So many OF
the soldier boys have taken up their
abode In this section so that thoy
might get a sight OF real life" that
the dong ume habitues have been
forced to withdraw because OF lack
or room and high prices. The spirit
Of bohemia, frightened by the influx
from overseas. has spread It's wings
and driited away TO "a more tranquil
spot
: 1t is not dislike OF tho Yankees
that has forced the long haired artist
10 fold up his easel and steal sadly
away 10 find himself IA new home
Far from that But even n long
haired artist who, theoretically. can
live In a hole In the wall, must have
at least some room to turn about In,
and moreover his pocketbook is not
40 long as that OF his friends from
across be ocean so tho latin quar-
ter In Americanized, and apparently
VIII remain 40 until Uncle Sam calls
his boys home again, when probably
the dreamer OF dreams viii find his
way back TO his old haunts
There are at present perhaps 500
American officers and soldiers liv-
Ing In the latin quarter. most OF
them being students at the Sorhonne
whore special courses have beon ar
ranged for them. Many OF tho ar
lists who lived there before the war
had given up their studios and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
BOOZE SELLERS TO QUIT
WITHOUT MAKING FIGHT

ny The Associated Pren
COLUMBUS. OHIO. May 10 Just
what is going 10 happen 10 the liquor
traffic in ohio after May a. when
the prohibition amendment To tho
state constitution, adopted last au-
tumn, becomes effective, In a prob
lom that is bothcring state and local
officials
Tho state faces tho situation Of
having II dry constitution, but no
statutes to enforce H. Tho general
esscmhly enacted enforcement meas
urca. but they must run the gauntlet
or "A referendum next November be-
fore they can become operative and
should the voters disapprove, OF them
there will he no partlculn rsaptNOr rity
by which To enforce prohibition. II
In said, Anti-SalOon league officials
say they havo not given up hope Of
obtaining como legislation that will
be effective May 21.
Most OF the saloon keepers are
planning to quit business on May 81
and they may nave to retire even be-
fpre that date The license year Of
saloon Keepers expires May "a None
has applied for renewal OF license
and the time for making application
has passed,
The Onto Home Rule nssocia tlon,
the wet organization, "is planning
its campaign to defeat the enforce
mcnt bills next November II has
also started referendum on the res.
olution ratitying tho national prohi-
bition amendment, but this IL being
resisted In tho courts by the Anti
Saloon league,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
CADALLACS CARRY NITRO
SAFELY OVER TEXAS ROADS

The highly nervous character OF
nitro -glycerine necessitAtes unusual
and interesting precautions for It's
transportation. In the Burkburnett
oil fields OF Texas. three Cadillac
cars are used to transport tho explo-
sIve to the new drilling operations
The cars are trucks. formed by the
lengthening out OF three chassis OF
the 1914 models.
Tho pecularitles OF nitro -glycerine
are so well understood by the men
who make use OF II that II is never
transported In large lots. Tho unit
OF carriage IN the oil fields Ia the
quart can. The bodies OF the three
trucks are honeycombs OF pigeon
holes, each compartment just large
enough TO hold one quart can. Every
nut and screw In each body In coun-
te!sunk In the wood. and the holes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

declared he had 1000 600 pounds OF
steel on hand, hut no machinery
a manager of one plant expressed
himself as more than disillusioned'
Times have changed since tho ar
mistice whom belgium was every
whore cited a. incarnating the very
spirit Of patriotism and heroism.
when promises were made that
fighting would 20 on until Belgium
should be lntegthlly restored, tinan-
clally. economically and politically
Your brave American boys who
came to Europe and died with e
amilc thought to nvengc Belgium
fighting desperately for It's own and
the very worlds freedom at tho
threshold OF civilization"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

France VIII established air routes
which viii be entirely within hor
own boundaries and therefore under
her control alone,
one or tho most prVtentluuE
achemcs is that Tor service which
Viii run London Paris Marseilies-
lIumo Naples lIrindtsc Constant
noplo. Another line VIII bc csiab-
lshod between Paris and Morocco
and Paris tud Madrid probably viii
he linked up.
There ave ut present two Eervlcos
nut 90 Paris. ono io London ana the
other tn Lille aud brussels The
former l7 at the moment FOR military
hus,ness only. bur plans have been
laid for a service that viii benefit
the general public $50 far There Is no
intcnuoi 10 make this paas ngcr
service. but tho feasibility Ia being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

answered. The call OF tho Flag, Con-
Sequently there were numerous
apartments to he obtained hy tho
Americans. The artist. upon boing
recently demobilized, came back 10
the quarter to learn that there was
no place for him, at least at a price
within his means. for the Americans
pay well.
Artists who had remained in the
quarter were little less fortunate. FOR
ihey found TINT their purses would
no longer support them In the old
style In their cafes Then. too. there
undoubtedly was the question OF "A
change OF the atmosphere 40 dear to
the artist Ills privacy was thing
Of the past
Take the Cafe du Dome, for ex-
ample. This used to be "A famous
resort for wielders OF the brush and
the chisel Tho tables OF an evening
were filled with Bohemians AT their
Games and drinks and the two bill
had tables were the battle grounds
Tor large forces OF artist combatants.
The conversation centered on those
things csthetic.
Now every table II surrounded by
bulging khaki. the American cue ex-
pert Is practCing fancy shots on the
grcon cloth and the favorite chair
OF the painter is occupied by "A Yam
kee captain. The conversation ed
dies about Christy Mathewson and
the chances OF tho Giants.
Occnaionally an artist pokes his
head in at the door timidly, and then
takes himself or hastily in "a fright
at the unusual sight There simply
isn't room for him there any more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
ARMEREMPLOYERS
ARRANGE WAGE RATE
tho Prices TO he Paid for Harvest
Work This Season ana br
Higher Figure
AGAINST THE DAYLIGHT LAW
.po,uc.,sp the HALLWAY Adminis'ra-
non 10 Give Reduced Fare Tor
Harvest Hands.

HUTCHINSON. KAN. May s,--ini
tim received here since tho
n,,, labor conference on May D. IN
,,.,,.s ,hat the wage scale adopted
.,. Tho farmer delegates represent
,n, ,s counties, wsl be generally
.A,,,sI FOR the coming harvest
sn,n,phoui the wheat belt and the
.,,ysnte western counties.
T,e conference adopted n set OF
,.,ouuons touching upon various
.,,vcs, matters The paragraph
ma,,,inlng TO wages follows:
rrs, the conference adopt a wage
=, tor ner hour. or 10 hours for %,
t e,tra nav for overtime. this TO
snniy 10 shockers, barge men. pitch
W ana helners around stack; driV-
20 ~ headers and binders TO re-
s.Iys The same wnRe AZ shockors and
.t,chcrs. the wage for man ana
"a, "a he 81 per day for 10 hours,
hoard and feed: stacker to receive
"a nrr day or GOc per hour.
4, amendment to- tho foregoing
,.solutlon provided that The wages
,,clude board and lodging and feed
,or team. other provisions OF the
,esontons include:
! Time begins when the header
starts in the field and ends when the
h,sder stops In the field.
That any farmer paying higher
r,re than the adopted scale here
srer shall not be considered by the
association In employment OF har-
vest help 49,,
That county organizations should
uskc terms with threshcrmen.
That association favors the repeal
Of the daylight saving law.
That the government pay the
farmer the same storage price II
PAYS eleyatormen.
That I'VE respectfully request the
railroad administration grant re-
duced fare TO harvest hands
That cooks be paid 81 day.
That the wheat belt harvest con-
ference become permanent organi-
,Auon TO meet annually tho first
Tuesday In May
The meeting appointed a commit
tee Of three to draft rules and regu-
/ lA,lons for the permanent organiza-
lion. J. II. Chittenden OF Hays,
chairman. O. +. whitney OF Topeka
md Y. Z. Frizzell OF Iarned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

discussed Of sending kilograms aud
special delivery letters between the
two e'Ap!tals by air. ~ otakes only
about three hours for the trip 80
that n telegram could be delivered
quickod in this manner than by wire.
II ls probable that II charge OF per-
hsps , francs would be made for
the carrying of letters.
Tho other firms are about to star,
similar services with the permission
~ the government In view of this IL
In probabl that no regular govern.
ment sci vice viii he established. al
Though uf course military alrphnea
are carrying supplies and dispatches
iu the front daily The time required
to fly 90 brussels from Paris IN about
two hours gnd half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
BIDDLET AXES LEADERSHIP
OF FRANkLlNS' IN TOLEDO

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May 10.-W. G.
Biddle, assistant sales manager Of
the Franklin Automobile company
Of this city. has resigned TO take
over the leadership OF the Franklin
car at Toledo, Ohio. under the name
Of the Franklin Biddle company.
Mr. Biddle has been with the
Franklin company since February,
1919. and since 1914 has been con-
| unuously in the sales department.
Ernest +. Johnson will SUCCEED
Mr. Biddle. Mr.. johnson has been
with the company since 1913 and.
with tho exception OF seven months
In the army, has travelled the eastern
states Both Mr.. Biddle and Mr..
Johnson are personally known to
Franklin dealers in all parts of the
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Warning as to Our
Waning Vitality

CBr LEE HkRBxRr SsrrB, NJ. d.
Every man should take stock Of his
bhyned condition just as frequently IS
As tAku stock Of his financial condition,
thereby narning his weak spots and TAX
ing measures 10 repair them before II il
Voc late.
In the winter or spring is the best
ame 70 take stock OF one's condition.
htshood is thin and w.tery, face pale
or pmply, generally weak, tired and
lstss, one should take q tonic. One
n8 will DO the spring house cleaning"
oddtsh'onod herssl remedy that WAS
ed By everybody nearly so years ago
sui nis and sane because it contains
no Aoohol or Narcotic. This blood tonic,
uuAeted from wild roots and barks,
VIM iH put out by Dr. Pierce in ready
~as iorm and Srnoe then has been
s0n oy the miIbon bottles As DR.. Pierce's
oo'd'n Medical Discovery. It's always
Ao0u' IN the winter or spring when
~ o''0d II run down and you need
'ao'ea0me tonic. This is naturr's tonic,
'nfn HISTORIES the tone Of tho stomach,
Ea''S d the liver and steadine~ 70 the
~ strengthening the whols systen.
na ie TO Dr Piercc's Invalids Hotel,
'a'sN.Y, for trial package Of tablets.
y 10" 70 Keep tho liver and bowels
aS and to carry away the poisons
~ rs bost to take castor oil or .
~o'' pail, made up Of May-apple,
800 AAp, and sugN-ooated, TO be had
drug stores, known ~ DR.. Pierss's
hs..at Pellets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
FRENCH PROJECT AIR
TRAVEL ITINERARIES
Routes 10 Take In london and All
Big Cities Of houihcrn Europe
and Ac~oe~ S.na

PNtS April IL Oiy MailD
ElaboTarc plans for international yir
services era now being worked 6Hlt
by the French government and IL n
probable that some Of them viii hc
tnaugurated soon after the peace
conference has finished work aud
promulgated it's decisions Tor the
control OF aviation In addition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

WASH INGrON. May l0-The
British government has removed
from the restricted import list Ger.
tain drugs and chemicals which do
not contain dutlable ingredients In
making the announcement today the
British embassy said dyostuffs were
not affected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Untitled steel OrIers.

NEW YORK. May I0.7--Unfill.d
orders of the United states Steel cor
poration for the month ended April
80 were t.sO0,6S5 tons, according to
tho monthly report issued today.
This is decrease OF 629,SS7 tons
compared with the orders on March
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Quality Is the Point

~OOD clothes can't be made from any but good ma
" erials. The quality must be right in the first place
they'll not be right in the last place. They must be
finely constructed inside they outside. They must
be tailored by hand in order to hold their shapeness
through long service With all the good clothes that
made few compare with those you'll see here.
TN point of style you'll find these clothes exceptional.
The fabrics, the workmanship the shades, the pat
terAs all of the sort that appeal to who
afford good clothes and who can't afford any other kind
We fit men of every build. The values good
as the clothes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Wilson May Visit Geneva.

Hy The AssociAted Trcss
PARIS, May l0.---A suggestion has
been made in high quarters that
Pres, den, Wilson may visit Geneva
for the purpose OF inspecting the seat
OF the league OF nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
New Clapp Oxfords

XyOU need Edwin Clapp oxfords for more reasons than
For style comfort service good looks. All the
are here English straight ass-$12sO
up. Others at $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Good Clothes for Good Citizens

well known nowadays
i
themselves and
Tulsa We're
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
$40 SIS
$50 up
New Spring Shirts

TERE is a very remarkable stock of shirts. Complete,
of fine quality, in beautiful patterns-madras, fine
crepes jerseys, broadcoth and afeta slksbers too.
SO many of them any will want dozen first
Sights up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

life away. take q chance with Us. sou can't
80 wrong, we deliver the goods. deep
tests drilling an around us we knock once
At your donr. buy now o. j. Green &
Co, Pec0s, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Livestock Market

Chicago. III. sent 3.-Hogs=Receipts,
3.oQe; market steady 10 CSC lower Heavy,
Sif-5oG1S; medium s16-75 q 1918; light,
81 2 le-3f iisht-light $50 1885, heavy
packing sows smooth. SIC 1880. packing
sous. rough SIZES G 1875 pigs, So g
Beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime si5-3s lfl7-t5. medium and good
S1a75 615.35; common Ss-25 1915; light
good and choice. s1f 1875; common and
ers $3.50 g l4-l5- cows S6-3a G 1885; can
ners and cutters. $3.50 @ Gas. veal calves.
s-Q-z5 q 1856 feeder steers. S1q14-25 !;
stocker steers. S6-25Glq; western range
steers. ssd15; cows and heifers $3.50 -.
Sheep--Receipts. $4,000 market strong
Lambs, Sl1-25f 49, culls and common
$3.50 q u; ewes. nne1ium, good and choice,
IS 7-25. cuiis and common. SEQ 5.75i
breeding. S6.75G 1850.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas CITY, 40, sept 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market IRE Euiar- Bulk, SIPS
617-sQ; heaVies. Sl7n1z-5Q- mediums
lights. 1850 Q 17-25s pigs. sl=0l7-l5-
Cattie-Receipts. 1900; market higher
Heavy beef steers. choice and prime,
s5G17-55. medium and good. f12100
1875; common. sl9-25 Gl2. light good and
choice, S13d 17-10. common and medium.
S8-.5M1a.15; butcher cattle helfzrz. f6-l5
T17.65. COWS s5-75T11.50. Gamers and
cutters s425 SIS; calves, slf-25 G1I-50:
feeder steers. $3.50 1880. stoeizer steers.
S5.z5as.4o.
sheep-Recelpts. 17.9c0; market higher.
Lambs. sl25e11450; cuils and common.
s7.25G12es; Fearl-nE wethers, ss0les
ewes s6.15 9 2-l5s ewes. cuils and com
mon. s576- breeding ewes. IS g 1856
feeder lambs f1Q-5aF7 12-70-
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort worth. Tex. sept 22--Cattle-fae-
ceiutz. $500 1larket-35 cents lower Beevcs.
$500. COWS s6.50dE-50s heifers. S7GlI.
bulls. s46T, calves. SS113.
Hogs=Receluts- Geo. Market steady
sl7-s5a17-5s. medium. s173eal7.f5: light.
sl7.z5G17-45. mixed. S16.5o011-25s com
mon. $50 1887 pigs. Sg015.5o-
Shesp-Recelpts. 1900. Market steady.
Lambs s12914; yearlings. To- weth-
Frs. $3.50 "a $50. ewes. ssGa; culls.. $500
$50. goats. Sf-25 67-25-