davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
FINDS GOING GOOD ID
 CROSS-CANYON STRIP

Wiring his secretary, P. R. Mines. from Las Vegas. Nevada, Governor Thomas E.. Campbell reports the "go- ing good" After a series of mishaps, the trip to the northern strip is being made according to the original sche- dule.
 The governor and his party left Las Vegas at noon and expected to reach Littlefield last evening, according to the telegram The trip was postponed one day owing to a slight operation performed on Governor Campbell's nose, due to a boil Later the party was delayed by motor trouble.
 The estimated World wars cost was 40 million lives of which some ten mill lion were lost on the battlefields.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
RIFLE GRENADE SETS
 WORLDS RECORD FUR
 9-YEAR- -OLD PAGERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s-One worlds record was reduced today when Rifle Grenade, champion Swear pacer gelding, while winning the American Association Trotting Horse Breeders purse of $2,50o for 3-year- olds, paced the second heat in 2:O4a4 lowering his own worlds record a sec ond and a half. He was prohibitive favorite and barred in the betting.
 The program was made up of pacing events, the feature being the c. T. Dunkle 2:0S pace. purse s30oo Symbol $. Forrest won after dropping the mid dle heat to Edna Early. In the final heat, Symbol $. Forrest gained victory only at the wire. Calgary Earl led to the half in 1:01A IA, but he tired coming home and finished fourth.
 Symbol s. Forrest was the original favorite, selling for s10o to ss0 for the field.
 The 2:o7 pace was won by Ethel Chimes, after she dropped the first heat to Drift Patch. This gave Mur- phy two victories.
 The 2:12 pace had Prosser as the auction favorite. He was in spill in the first heat with Joe Mckay and both horses were placed because of the unavoidable accident. MT. Geers be- hind Prosser, went down when Joe Nc Kay tramped into his sulky wheel but he was uninjured- Prosser did not do well and failed to go on and win for his packers. Senator Wilkes won the race after losing the first heat to Baron Russell.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 At Omaha 5, Wichita II.
 At St. Joseph 8, Joplin 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

The new Commonwealth drydock at South Boston is the largest of it's type in the world.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
ality if you will, think it an inspira-
tion to patriotic devotion.
ITO safeguard America first,
'To stabilize America first,

ality if you will, think it an inspira-
tion to patriotic devotion.
ITO safeguard America first,
ITO stabilize America first,
ITO prosper America first,
"To think Of America first,
'To exalt America first
"To live for, and revere America
first.
Let the internationalist dream. and
the bolshevist destroy God pity him
swell In the spirit of the republic
we proclaim Americanism and acclaim
America!
1.-The first duty of a government is
to be true to itself" said Gov. Cool
idge. This does not mean perfec-
tion. 1t means plan to strive for
perfection. 1t means loyalty to
ideals. The ideals Of America were
set out in the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and adopted in the Constitution.
They did not represent perfection at
tanned. but perfection planned. The
fundamental principle was freedom.
The fathers knew this was not yet
apprehended. They formed q govern
ment firm in the faith that it was ever
to press forward this high mark.
'1n selfishness. in greed. in lust for
gain, it turned aside, enslaving
others, it became itself enslaved
Bondage in one part consumed freedom
in all parts. The government Of the
fathers ceasing to be true to itself
was periShing.
Lincoln Leadership Reverenced.
Five score and ten years ago that
Divine Providence. which infinite
repetitions has made only the more
a miracle. sent into the world a new
life. destined to save nation. No
star, no sign. foretold his coming.
About his cradle all was poor and
mean, save only the great source of
full woman. When she faded away in
his tender years. from her deathbed
in humble poverty she lowered her
son with greatness. There can be no
proper observance of a birthday which
forgets the mother. Into his origin
as into his life men long have looked
and wondered. In wisdom great, but
in humility greater, in justice strong,
but in com passion stronger, he be-
came a leader of men by being a fol-
lower of the truth. He overcame evil
with good. His presence filled the
nation. He broke the might of op-
preston. He restored a race to its
birthright. His mortal frame has
vanished. but his spirit increases with
the increasing years. the richest
legacy of the greatest century.
Men show by what they worship
what they are. 1t is no accident
that before the great example of
American manhood our people stand
with respect and reverence. In Abra-
ham Lincoln is revealed our ideal,
the hope of our country fulfilled. He
was to be. Through him the Almighty
bestowed upon the nation new
birth of freedom. that this land
of ours might be returned to the
Evening star., 1920-06-30

house Of it's fathers. We are the
beneficiaries of a life of SURPRISING
service, wise in freedom and gentle
in gentleness.
Angles OF Freedom.
Freedom has many sides and
angles. Human slavery has been
swept away. With security of per-
sonal rights has come security of
property rights. The freedom of the
human mind is recognized in the
right of free speech and free press.
The public school has made education
possible for all, and ignorance is a
disgrace. In political affairs the vote
of the humblest has long counted
for as much as that of the most ex-
allied. We are working toward the
day when our Industrial life. equal
honor shall fall and equal endeavor.
Duty is collective as well as per-
sonal.
Law must rest on the eternal
foundation of righteousness. Indus
try, thrift, character. are not con-
ferred by act or resolve. Govern
ment cannot relieve from toll. Do
the days work If it be to protect
the rights of the weak. whoever OBJ
jects, do it. If it be to help pow
erful corporation better to serve the
people, whatever the opposition. do
that. Expect to be called a stand
patter. but don't be a stand-patter
Expect to be called demagogue, but
don't be a demagogue.
I'VE need a broader. firmer. deeper
faith in people-a faith that men de-
sire to do right. that the government
is founded upon a righteousness
which will endure"
Evening star., 1920-06-30

. e-- - fHt-s Z n 80 n
chairman of the central control boafd
of the liquor traffic. has accepted tie
ambassad3rship to Germany, il was
announced this evening. :
Evening star., 1920-06-30
IS HARDING'S
INITIAL CAMPAIGN APPEAL

is in perfect order before we attempt
the miracle of old world stabilization.
Inspiration to Devotion.
Call il the selfishneSS of nation
Evening star., 1920-06-30
BRITISH ENVOY TO GERMANY.

LONDON, June 2s.-tord. id' Abert
non. we'll known as a financier and
Evening star., 1920-06-30

house of it's fathers We are the
beneficiaries of a life of SURPRISING
service, wise in freedom and gentle
in gentleness.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

or not the Fourth district repre-
sentative will be a new member
In the Fifth district, Rorer A.
James Of Danvflle, Is the Democratic
nominee to succeed e. w. Saunders.
new member of the State Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
With these three changes the vir-
ginia delegation Of next year will
present an appearance strange to
those who recall the many years
prior to 1915 when shifting of the
states representatives in congress,
was infrequent. Since that time s..
Otis Bland hasasucceeded William A.
Jones OF the First district, a mem
Der for more than twenty years:
Walton B. Moore has succeeded c. c..
Carlin Of. the Eighth; T. W. Harri-
son followed James Hay of the Sew
'enth and James P. Woods took the
place of Carter Glass of the Sixth,
marking the passing from the house
of three other veterans. Glass is
now In the senate. succeeding
Thomas s.. Martin.
A. j. Montague Of the Third dis
trict. C.. Bascom slemp of the Ninth
and III. ID. Flood of the Tenth are
the only veterans left in the lower
house from Virginia. and it has not
been SO many years since Montague
succeeded the veteran, John Lamb
of Richmond
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Ne,0 SET of Virginians Acquire
Congress Seats Of Neterans

(speeiai to The wsshingtsn Hersla.)
Lynchburg. May 1.-Three more
new faces will be seen in the vir-
ginia delegation in Congress when
the. sixty-seventh session convenes
next March, even though those hav-
ing opposition IN the coming pri-
maries and elections are returned
by their constituents.
One of the new men will be from
the Second or Norfolk district, sue
'ceeding representative e. e. Hol-
land. OF Suffolk who has announced
he does not want another term. Rep
resentative Holland made the same
announcement four years ago. put
was induced to change his mind.
This time he apparently intends to
adhere to his decision. John A. Les
.ner, postmaster at Norfolk city, and
J. T. Deal, State senator from the
same city. are the candidates most
prominently mentioned, in addition
to Mr.. Kendrick, Representative Hol-
lands private secretary, who has
Announced his candidacy.
Patrick II. Drewry of the Fourth
district. State senator from Peters,
burg, was elected fast Tuesday to
I'LL the unexpired term of Walter A.
Watson. who died recently. an~
whether reelected for the full term
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 41c; average
receipts, 40c; Southern, 40c.
Cheese-June, whole milk, 35a36c.
Butter-Tubs, 74a75c; prints. 76a
7Sc.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb, %
a25c; turkeys, per lb. 45a5Oc; chick
ems. per lb., 50a55c; hens, per lb.,
40a41c; keats. young, per lb, 7Oa15c.
Livestock-Cafves, per ID. 20a2fc;
spring lambs. Csc; sheep, Sa10c.
Green Fruit-Apples. per Dbl. new.
81 O0.10.5O; boxes, sz.50a4.25; Cali
forEia lemons, per box, s4.00a4.5O;
pineapples, s5.00a7.00; Florida or
anges. s9.00a10.0o; grapefruit. s6.oOa
100.
Vegetables - Potatoes, per sack,
Western. s11.00a11.50; nearby. per
bbl., S10.OOaI1.O0; string beans. per
basket, s5.o0a6.00; eggplant, S3.50a
400 per crate; new cabbage. per
basket S2.00a2.50; beets, Florida, per
crate, s2.5oa3.50; lettuce. Florida.
s4.00a6.00 per basket: Florida
celery, s5.00a5.5OB per crate; cell
cry. per dozen. s1.25a1.75; rofaine
lettuce, $1.00a1. .25; squash. s4.O0a
500 per crate: spring onions, s2.50a
800 per 100 punches: onions, per
1O0-lb sack, s9.OOa1O.0O: Texas on
ions, per crate, $5.00a5.25: sweet po-
tatoes. s5.o0aS.50: yams. s4.O0a6.50;
spinach, s5.0oa6.5O Per, bbI; kaie.
s3.o0a3.50 per bbl: Florida peppers,
per crate. s7.00a1O.O0s Florida to-
matoes, per crate, $6.00aS.5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Virginia interpretations.

Richmond, Va, May The Bank
of Fort Biaekmore. Fort Biackmore.
Va, has just been chartered with
authorized maximum capital of
s25.ooo and the following incorpor-
stors: r. W. Mcconnell. president:
J. Melvin Cox. secretary, and A L
Steele. .ali Of Fort Blackmore.
With authorized maximum capi-
tai of $4,000. the Suffolk Fruit and
Produce Company Of Suffolk has
incorporated. J. II. Jordan is listed
as president and o. d. williams as
secretary. J. S. Freeman Is also
an incorporation.
The New Era Realty Company. of
Lynchburg. Is chartered with H. p.
Wooden as president and W. w.
Anderson as secretary. Maximum
capital stock. $4,000.
To conduct a retail drug busi-
ness. the Martinsville Drug Com
pany has been chartered with NJ.
E. Hundley as president and Tyrec
Dodson secretary.
To manufacture and deal in four
meal. hay and other feeds. the SOM
erset Milling Company. OF Liberty
Mills. Va. with maximum capital or
$4,000. has taken out a charter. 1t
is headed by w. G. Buckner, with
j. s. Buckner as secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Charles Town. ". Va.

Charles Town, W. Va. May LA
Good Roads Association has been
organised in this city. foliowing !
mass meeting addressed by p. n.
Rice. representative of.the West
Virginia Good Roads Federation.
The organisation will be repre-
sented by one person from each
maeisterisI district: Frank s. Har-
rison and c. u Cavalier. of Harpsrs
Ferry; H. C. Marshall and y. D.
Muldoon. Of shepherdstown: James
Grantham and Frank o. Trump. Of
KearneysvilIe; George T. Shirley
and L. C. Walter. of Kabietown: and
p. p. Nelson and r. T. Browse, or
Charles Town.
The campaign to raise 5000 In
this county for the Interchurch
World Movement has not been as
successful ss its sponsors had hoped.
The Women's Auxiliary Societies
of Winchester Presbytery will con-
vene in this city May and 6. The
opening sermon will be preached by
the Rev. g. C. Sydnor. Of Charles
Town.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 1.-Butter-Un-
settled; receipts. 5,s43 tubs: cream
cry, higher than extra, 64ha65: ex-
ira (s2 score), 81; firsts (SS to 81
score). 6oas31s: packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 2. 42a43.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1851
cases; storage packed. extra nrsts.
47ka4s; do. frsts. 46a47: fresh
gathered extra firsts, 46ha47: do.
firsts, 43a46: State. Pennsylvapia
and nearby Western hennery white.
first to extra, 4sa53: do. brown ex-
tras, 4sa50: do. gathered brown
and mixed colors, first to extra.
46a4e.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 100 boxes;
State, whole milk fats. held, spe-
cials, white and colored, 30ha3T1a.
do. average run. 2Sa30; State.
whole milk, current make, specials,
white and colored. 27a2s: do, aver
age run. 26a27.
Poultry-Live not quoted. Dressed
steady and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
WILLIAM B. RIDGELY
DEAD IN BALTIMORE

william Barret Ridgely, financier
Aand former Comptroller of the Cur
-rency, died yesterday in Union
Protestant Infrmary. Baltimore.
Following an operation. Ridgely
lived at 1908 Q street northwest.
: The deceased was member of
athe Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
Clubs. and was well nown in Wash
ington banking circles. He married
Miss Kate A. Deering, of this city.
in 1905. She was his second wife.
He was Comptroller of the Treas
=ury from 1901 to 1908.
: Ridgely was born in Springfield,
III, July 19, 1883. He received the
degree of civil engineer following
graduation from Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute in 1879. While
sensaged in mining, banking and
Manufacturing in Springfield, he
married Ella NJ. Cullom. of Illinois.
October "a, 1882. She died in 1902.
Burial will take place in Springfield,
Ill
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. May 1.-Poultry-Live
chickens, young, large. smooth.
round, 50a55; do, young, rough and
staggy, pound, 40; do, winter. 2
pounds and under. 60a65: do.
spring. IL pounds, 7oa75; old roost-
ers, pound. 24a25: do. old hens.
over 4 pounds, 42a43; do. small,
pound. az; do, white ,leghorn hens,
pound. AZ; ducks, Muscovy- and
mongrel, young. pound. 40; do.
white Pekins, young, pound, AZ;
do, puddle, pound. 40: do, smaller,
per ponnd. 35; pigeons, old. per
pair. 45a50; do, young, per pair,
45a50 guinea fowl. young, over lh
pounds, each, IS: do, old, each 60.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania, nearby, dozen. Al: East
ern Shore. Maryland and Virginia.
Al: Western, Al; West Virginia. Al:
Southern. 40.
Butter-creamery. western sep
arator, extras, 6Sa69: do, prints.
extras. 6sa71; nearby creamery. ex-
tras. 65a66; dairy prints. Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania. extras.
~; store-packed firsts, 40: rolls.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras,
42: do, Western Virginia, extras,
4Oa41; do, Ohio, extras. 4oa4l;
process butter, 56a57.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
LABOR WORRIES
END In SUICIDE.
Shortage Of Help Leads
Farmer to Drink :
Acid.

I Especial to The Washington Herald.)
Frederick. Id. May because
7he was confronted with a shortage
of farm labor, Herbert ]. Albaugh.
54S years old. a farmer Of Creagers-
<town, committed suicide yesterday
BY swallowing carbolic acid. Death
sresulted an hour after taking the
poison.
Albaugh refused to admit to his
wife that he swallowed the acid.
He walked into the house and said
ito her: Il won't be with you much
slonger." He went to his room, un-
dressed and went to bed. Earlier
N the morning he had assisted his
son, Ernest. with the farm work.
: Mrs. Albaugh summoned a physI-
scian.
Albaugh was a tenant on the
farm Of County Superintendent or
Education G. Lloyd Palmer. He
had suffered from indigestion for
wears. This. together with worry
: ove- farm work, is reported to have
resulted in mental depression.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
FAMINE GRIPS
POLISH TOWNS
Men Become Too Weak to
Work In Wool-Milling
= Village.

warsaw-Polish suffering is
greatest in the smaller towns.
where absolute famine reixns-
Marki Is a typical starvation
swept village II was established
by an Englishmsn who bufit wool
spinning mill thirty-fve years ago.
There were 10000 residents In 1915
when the Russians captured Mark
The wool supply was seized and
the schools and stores closed The
peasants STAYED OF starvation by
sheaking -four and vegetables from
Warsaw. after the Germans took
the town from the Russians in 1918.
When the Germans left they rob-
bed N wool mill Of every scrap %
copper and brass.
During the Russian occupation
the farms were seized and there has
been no farming and no industry in
or near Marki for five years.
The English owner Of the min is
In England trying to raise money
to reopen the plant. Even IL he is
successful Il will be months before
Marki is. able to support itself.
In the meantime-women and
their babies are starving ana the
men are becoming too weak from
hunger to help them
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Repairs on Canal Started.

Hagerstown. Md, May 1.-The
Canal Towage Company. operating
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
will begin work at once repairing
the damage to the big stone aque-
duct over the Conococheague Creek
at Williamsport. where two spans
of the structure collapsed and a
canal boat waS swept into the
creek. The gap of 175 feet in the
massive stone wall will be cribbed
and closed within ten days or two
weeks, il Is stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. May l. Butter
Dull. Quotations: Solid packed
creamery, fancy. 69a71c; extras, CSC;
extra firsts. 66a67c: firsts, 63a65c;
seconds. 60a62c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 70a72c: ordinary TO
good, 61a6sc; prints jobbing at 16a
7sc for fancy and at 64a7Sc for
fair to good.
EEgs-Steadily held. The follow
ing are the quotations: Free cases,
nearby firsts, $500 per crate: ::
nearby, current receipts, Sf3O5; :;
Western. extra firsts, s13.O5; West"
ern firsts, 1890: Southern. sll.70:
selected fresh eggs jobbing at 50a
SIC per dozen.
Cheese-Fancy stock firm under
scarcity. Following are quotations:
New York State. whole milk. fats,
held. fancy. 31a32c; specials. higher;
do, average run. 25a30c: state.
whole milk, current make, nominal; :;
jobbing sales for fancy held choice,
39a41c.
Poultry-Live fowls, choice. goa
41c, the latter for fancy small: do.
inferior, 36a3Sc: broiling chickens.
fancy, soft meated. weighing 1a1s
pounds apiece. 7OaS0c; roosters. soft
meated, 44a45c; do. STACEY 34a35c:
old ROSTERS. 26a2sc: ducks. white
Pekin. 36a3sc: do. Indian Runner.
3oaS4c: do. Muscovy, 30a32c: pige-
ons, old, per pair, 50a60c; do, young.
soc.
Dressed fowls. fresh killed. dry
picked. in boxes. weighing pounds
and over apiece, 44C: weighing By
pounds, 42a43c; weighing 3 pounds.
37a39c; fowls. fresh killed, in bar
rels. dry picked, weighing pounds
and over, apiece, 44c; weighing 31s
pounds, 41a42c; weighing 3 pounds,
35a37c: old roosters. dry picked. 3lc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Deaths in Virginia
And Maryland

Cumberland, Nd. May l.-Edward
A Parker. 3S years old, or Romney,
W. Va, died Thursday at the home
Of his brother-in-law. William H.
Liller. He is survived by his wife
and two children. also father, John
Will Parker, Mechanicsburg, near
Romney, W. Va. G. Courtland
Parker. of Washington, D. c.. is a
brother.
Berkeley Springs, W. Va. May I.
John W. Stotler. 81 years old, died
yesterday at his home near Oak
land. of paralysis. He is survived
by 10 children, Is grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Berkeley Springs. W. Va. May 1.
Charles Z. VanGosen, So years
old. died yesterday. He was a car
penter and wheelwright. He is sur
vived by his wife and seven chill
dren, Miss Marguerite vanGosen of
Washington: Mrs. Boyd Kesecker,
Harry, Pauline. William, Elsie and
Charles VanGosen.
Fredericksburg. Va, May Mrs.
Edna F. Coleman, IS years old. died
yesterday at her nome mere OF
Bright's disease. She was the Wild
ow Of the late r. w. Coleman, of
Spotsvylvania County. Mrs. Cole
man is survived by four sons, H.
T., F. W. S. T, and r. s. Coleman,
of this city and Spotsylvania; one
daughter. Miss lisa 3. Coleman, of
this city: one sister. Mrs. Fannie B.
Coleman and two brothers, s. c.
and r. c. Blaydes. of Spotsylvania
County. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at Bethany Baptist
Church at Goodies.
Manassas, May 1. Michael
Mackey Roseberry, 73 years old,
died at the home of his nephew, AL
bert Roseberry. in Manassas. He
was a native of Phillipsburg, N. j..
and was for many years a resident
of Brentsville. this county. His body
was. sent to Washington for burial.
Herndon, Va, May Mrs. H. D.
Haines, of Herndon. died this morn
ing at George Washington hospital.
She is survived by her husband and
several children. Funeral services
will be held here Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Martinsburg, W. Va.

: Martinsburg. May 1.-The Board
sof Education of Falling Waters has
temployed c. e. Kent to prepare
splsns for two consolidated school
Buildings to be erected this summer.
"A bond issue of $4,000 will be sub
! snaitted to the voters at the State
primary election Tuseday. May Is.
. A regional Sunday-school associ-
-ation convention will be held in this
City May II. Is and 16. ]. r. Po-
Efand is chairman of the local exec
.sntive committee and has plans for
M" entertainment of $50 delegates
2and visitors.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
WINCHESTER RAILROAD
NEARING COMPLETION

Winchester. Va. Nay L-Con-
struction Of the = Winchester and
Western Railroad from this city 70
WardensvflIe. Hardy County. w.
Va. 10 almost compieted and Il was
annoynced today that regular train
schedule will be put into operation
in the near future.
Announcement also was made OF
the appointment OF Joseph b. New
lin. recently with the War Risk In
surance Bureau In Washington. as
industrial and Agricultural repre-
individuals already have applied for
building sites along the railroad
line.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Baltimore, May Beef cattle,
first, quality, per pound. 12a1sc; me-
dium. 1Oa11c: bulls, as to quality,
Sa1Oc; thin steers and cows, 6aSc:
oxen, as to quality. case; milk cows,
choice to fancy, per head, 6o.o0a
5000; common to fair. 30.O0a5O. 90;
calves, veal. choice, per pound, 175k
also; light, ordinary, l4aIsc; COM
mon. 10a12c; heavy, smooth, fat,
per head, 25.00a30.00: rough, 15.eoa
1000; small. thin. 10.O0a12.00; shsep,
No. 1, per pound, 11a12c: old bucks,
as to quality, 9a10c; common, 7aSc;
lambs, fall choice, 1sa26c; fair to
good. 16alS: poor, thin. 13a15c;
spring, 35 pounds and over, 24a25c;
hogs. straight. 16a17c; sows, 14a15c;
stays, 1oa11c; old boars. 6asc; live
pigs 17a2oc: shoats. 14a17c.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 1.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, higher; heav-
les. 15.00a15.50: heavy Yorkers. 100
a17.25; light Workers. IS.75aI7.00;
pigs, 16.00a16.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800;
market, steady. Top sheep. 1850;
top lambs, 1880.
Calves-Receipts $50; market,
steady. Top. 1850.
Chicago. May Hogs: Market
steady to strong with yesterdays
average. Clearance good.
Cattle: Beef steers steady TO
strong. bulls and calves weak, all
other classes steady compared with
week ago. Beef unevenly rs to 9oc
higher. She stock 75c higher. Bulls
and feeders 20 to Soc higher; veal
calves 81 to $3.50 lower; heavy
calves SOC lower
Sheep: Bulk today's receipts di-
rect to packers. Few sales around
Csc higher compared with one week
ago. Lambs are mostly s1.00 lower
and sheep steady.