davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Continued from Page 1st)

Continued from rage ASeJ
the sword of oppression that we
have not sought what was not
our own, nor taken all that we
might have claimed. They have
seen our protecting arm stretch
ed out to the outposts Of liberty
on every continent. For more
than a century our plighted word
warned tyranny from half the
world; then, when the gauge was
taken up by mad ambition mel
felt the blow that army couA
strike when freedom answered in
its utmost might. Across the seas
we sent our hostss of liberty's
sons, commissioned to redress
the eternal scales Today the SOL
diers and daughters Of other landse
are placing with loving hands
their laurels on American graves,
not less reverently than we are
doing. To me no thought comes
with more of inspiration than
this; that now our Memorial day
is become an international occa-
sion.
Says Dead Won War
There are gathered here the
aches of a great army or those
who fought in the struggle which
preserved our union and insured
our high place In .=e community
of nations. We will not over ap-
praise their sacrifice If we say
that had they failed, their fall
ure would have SO weakened the
forces of liberty and enlighten-
ment that these would have been
doomed, in the more recent world
trial, to failure and defeat. A dk
vided America would have been
incapable of the effort that was
demanded to hold our present day
civilization secure.
"Our own generation will not
perform a part worthy of its her
itage II we do less than our very
utmost to preserve that which
they made possible for us to pos
sess, one flag, one purpose, one
pride, and one destiny.
Patriotism First
I'm such a view, we must see
that our opportunity to be USE
full to mankind at large depends
first on being loyal to ourselves.
No ideal of generosity to all men
can justify neglect first to make
ourselves strong, firm. secure, in
behalf Of our own people. We can
not hope to discharge the wider
responsibilities II we have not
first proved our capacity to meet
the narrower ones. 1t is our wish
to be useful In the greater realms;
but il we are to do su, we must
have no question of our devotion
to the great principles for which
these gave their lives in the strug-
gle which saved the union and
re-dedicated 1t forever to liber-
ty. counsel no selfishness, no
little Americaism, no mere paro-
chialism when urge that our
first duty is to our own, and
that in the measure of it's pei
formance we will find the true
gauge of our capacity to be help
full to those.
i Asks Loyalty Pledge
1T is a good thing to come t.
this consecrated place and renew
the pledges of our loyalty to this,
whose PATRIOTISM gave us ou
strength and opportunity. Theil
instinct rightly, led them to tn,
Judgment that their first duty
was TO preserve the Institution a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Plane Crashes;
Pilot Is Killed

San Diego. Cal, May 2s.-Lieu-
tenant George 7. Roe OF Boston,
navy aviator. was instantly killed
and Chief Machinists Mate James
p. Dudley OF virginia was serious
ly injured when the airpiane in
which they were tying TELL 300
fet and struck on North island this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

resources of a nation lies not in
acres and bushels, in bank balan-
ces and tonnages, in taxable
wealth and going business, but
rather in the sinews and souls of
its inspired people. There in the
example of our fraternal struggle
taught the lesson which later
moved agonized civilization to re-
ject an indecisive peace.
80 much, and vastly more, we
owe to these who won the peace
of union and liberty. 1t is debt
on which every succeeding genera
tion can hope only to pay its in
stallment. We never will yield
aught of what they won for us.
Forbidden by the law Of life and
institutions, we cannot stand still.
We must always move forward,
along the upward paths they
marked for us.
1--WE look about us on a world
troubled and torn, cropping for a
way back to light and op-
portunity.
Sacrifices Inspire
1--WE have heard much about the
danger OF winning the war and
losing the peace. But is there not
in the example of those who made
the ultimate sacrifice, a lofty in
spiration to the same singIeness
of purpose, the same readiness to
sink individual for the general
good that moved them? Surely
there is no reason why peace may
not achieve discipline unification.
directness of purpose, as war does.
1t requires the same submergence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Survey Shows
Fewer Men In.
Oregon Mills

A survey of IA lumber mills in
Oregon Just completed by c. H.
Gram, state labor commissioner,
shows a decrease OF 1857 per
cent in the number of men en-
ployed between March Is and
May Is last, as compared with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Nation's Chief Duty Lies
In Self Preservation

popular rule OF national Solluarlty.
They did not enter upon the war
among the states with the primary
purpose to end the institution Of
human slavery. Worthy as that
might have been, their 1nsplra-
tion was higher.
They sought r'rst. 70 maintain
the Union, to keep it power *
the aQEanCSa.-e --.uSflca anu
humanity, confI.ent that If they
won all other rightful things in
due time would be achieved. They
were right then; in the end slay-
cry received its decree of banish-
ment from this continent and at
last from the world.
1T was the same in the more
recent war of the free peoples
against the autocracies Of the
world. In its beginnings men
fought to protect that which they
already had. Their countries
lives were at stake; their rights
as free men were menaced; and
for these they went forth in bat
tie. There was no thought OF
crusading for the freedom OF
world, of emancipating distant
peoples, of rendering noble serv-
ice to the enemy who had attack
ed them. They had no time and
small disposition to indulge in al
truism.
Won Liberty's Safety
"Yet, as in the case or our
Civil war, they won far more than
they had sought in the beginning.
They won for themselves their
homes, their countries: and IN
doing so they destroyed well-nigh
the last intrenchments of the mis-
taken doctrine of divine right to
rule.
"They gained the victory for
their own grateful countries, and
with it they won, for those whom
they defeated, the opportunity OF
establishing free institutions.
\ "True they were able only to af-
ford opportunity for this great ad-
vance. Freedom is not to be crowd
ed upon those who will not have
1t.
I'VE do not yet know certainly
whether the defeated and unwill-
ing beneficiaries will be able to
grasp this boon. We cannot tell
whether they will pay the price
required to maintain the freedom
to which the door has been open
ed. We do know, and we take pride
that our sons and brothers afford
ed them the opportunity.
THUS we see that whether in
our civil struggle or in the World
War, the-triumph of ther light in
evitably implies gains that sweep
far beyond the immediate issue.
Those heroes Of the civil war who
sleep about us here wrote that les
son in symbols of blood and fire,
where all men might read.
WARS had largely been profes-
sional affairs, in the hands OF
trained people, waged by con-
scripts whose knowledge or con-
cern for the cause they served was
OF necessity limited and doubt
full.
War Proved Unity =
Here was found nation which
for four years, gave its very all OF
human resource, of industrial
power, of faith in it's mission and
it's future, in order that it might
maintain an ideal. 1t defied the
:, edict that economic exhaustion
and financial disabilities must
prevent a decisive victory. II
demonstrated that the wealth and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
MAKE SHOES AND
STOCKINGS LAST LONGER

When the lining nj the heels OF
my shoes begin to have holes in
them melt a little paraffin or
light a candle and fill .the hole
with the melting wax. This makes
the lining smooth, lasts a long
time and keeps the heels Of my
stockings from wearing out 50
quickly.
B. T. Chadwick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

A home products exhibit win
be displayed in Albany June 2l
and 22 and a home products ban
quet held in connection with It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

ground up. No arehitsci, :;
nave as yet been secured y
A moot point anon, T.,
as to whether dancip, '','4'l' ~ !
allowed in the conns,',. y
II dancing is to be .,,.A. a''H
said that there will 4 -. y y \
sition 3 to the building :, 0,as = W.
flee. Oi The u,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

ot
first
adshe French
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

they had paid from S1.40 down to
s127. With reference to the pooled
wool, he stated that, while he hadn' t
the figures at hand. he remembered
that the report on weight and grad
ing varied but little from their ship
ping weights. President Davis, of the
county federation, has all the wool
data and correspondence and those
interested are referred to Mr.. Davis.
They are paying As cents for corn at
Greensboro. and getting very little.
The directors of the Wayne farm
federation are in session at the office
of County Agent Dolan this Sa turday
afternoon. 1t is a business session
and not a general meeting, and is be-
ing held behind closed doors.
Wheat SIPS at Milton
The manager of the Milton Grain
company says that he took in some
wheat at SIPS per bushel Friday, the
first in some time. He says that very
little corn is moving and that mostly
between farmers who are paying each
other IS to 20 cents for it. There is
considerable feeding eing done
around Milton. and but for the pres
ent high freight rates corn could now
be shipped in to advantage Spring
blowing is claimed to be advanced
pretty we'll in the Milton district and
it is thought that the usual corn acre
age will be planted.
Selling Potatoes Below Cost
Potatoes have not been netting cost
to the growers at northern shipping
points. having fallen 20 cents per hun
dred weight within the week. They
are now selling at rs TO 80 cents per
hundred, sacked, for las good potatoes
as grow out of the ground" as one
grower puts it. Michigan raised
3S, 100000 bushels last year and there
is still a considerable supply in the
hands of the growers. New Texas pc.
tatoes. also Floridas, are being re,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, soc h., ieaft lettuce. 30c
lb.; head lettuce, Csc ID; onions, sc
h.; Bermuda onions. 10c H.: parsley,
Is cents bunch; garlic. SO cents h.;
new cabbage, 10c Ip.: sweet potatoes.
10 cents h.; green mangoes, cents:
cucumbers. zoe and 35c each; turnips,
10c h.; carrots. 8 cents h.. lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots. 16c bunch;
cauliflower, 80 cents h.: celery, IS
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, so cents
OF; parsnips, Sc h.; radishes, &C bum,
shallotts, 10 cents bunch; beets, 15c
bunch, for Csc; artichokes, 35 cents
each; green beans, 35 cents lb.; wax
beans, 35c lb.; asparagus, 15c bunch;
green peas, 35c h.: straw berries 35c
qt.; rhubarb, ? punches Csc.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 40 cents h.; eggs.
20 cents a dozen; chickens, 2o cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, IS cents pound; lemons,
so cents dozen; oranges, 20 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, 60 cents doZ.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts, zoe each;
Strawberries, soc quart; English wal
nuts; as and SIS cents h.; chestnuts,
so cents b.; pineapples, soc each;
apples, 5 to 10c ID: s1.o5 to So bushel;
tangerines, SOC dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
AND ENGLISH
LABOR TIE-UP!0WER
WHEAT DURING WEEK
fBy Associated PreSs>

CHICAGO, April 8 Uneasiness
over the big labor tie-up in Great Brit
ain has acted much like weight on
the wheat market this week Prices
this morning compared with week
ago showed declines varying from a
changes in corn ranged from IS cent
off to 15s cents advance, oats gained
Is cent to 1ss cents and provisions
lost s10O to 1915.
Aside from British strike develop
ments timely rains which meant the
removal of any likelihood of a dry
weather scare counted most as all in
fluence tending to lower the value of
wheat. On the other hand, rallies
were encouraged by return of low
temperatures as well as by signs that
export interests were already con-
tracing for new wheat, and by Wash
ington advices that the emergency
tariff bill would be hurried through
the house of representatives. The
government crop report suggesting a
smaller yield than recent private es-
Inmates had pointed to was also more
VI leSS vi temporary stimulus 10
buyers. In the end, however, all such
facts were more than counterbalanced
by the breakdown of efforts to bring
about a settlement of the British coal
strike.
Corn and oats developed compare,
tive strength owing chiefly to small
ness of receipts together with wet
weather delay to Seeding of oats
Provisions lacked support, a decid-
ed increase having been shown in
western stocks of meat and lard
NEW YORK, Arpil 9.-Sharp fuc-
tuations in money rates. additional re-
vision of commodity prices and the
extremely critical British industrial
situation were the chief factors of an
irregularly lower week in the stock
market. Call loans rose to seven per
cent. after establishing a low quotation
/, for many months at the renewal rate
of 51a per cent, thereby dampening the
hopes of those who had expected that
cheaper money might result in d re-
lvival Of investment buying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 9-Cattle 500;
compared with week ago; beef
sters IS to 81 lower; heavies off most
bulk COWS, heifers, bulls, stockers and
feeders, generally so lower; better
grade veal calves steady; light % to
so lower; hogs4 900; active; strong to
Is higher than yesterday: better
grades up most; top $3.50 early practi-
cal top $3.50; bulk down s9.50@$9.S0;
bulk 220 lbs up sS50@S9.30; pigs
nominally steady sheep 5000; re-
ceipts today mostly to packers direct
compared with week ago; lambs
steady to % higher; sheep steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
Ohio News Flashes

MARYSVILLE-Mi Phyllis Pearsc
teacher in the fourth grade of the
public school net with a peculiar acct
dent Friday while attempting to be
place her right arm in the sleeve of
her dress she sneezed and dislocated
her shoulder. 1t was necessary for
her to take an anaesthetic before two
physicians could place the shoulder in
it's proper position.
DAYTON-Frank Carlin. % years
old, of Pittsburg. was found wander
ing around East Dayton Friday minus
his left arm. He was in a dazed con-
dition and when asked the cause of
his distress replied that he did not
know but his arm hurt him. He was
not aware of the loss of the member
until pedestrians called his attention
to it. Officers found Carvings arm in
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

medicine during the past three months
and I believe my ailment is cured. l
am now able to do all my housework and
attend to my poultry and garden. II
you feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone you are welcome to use it in
your advertisements. - Mrs. L. D.
QUNLY,R. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women strong, healthy,
and able to bear their burdens and over
come those ills to which they are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (contidentiaD,
Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
Indiana Wheat Acreage
Reduced ), 1000, 900 Acres
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April "a reduc-
ton of between 100000 and 5000 900
acres planted in wheat in Indiana as
compared with last year. was announc-
ed today by the department Of agri-
culture in predicting reduction there
Last years crop of SIT ZOO, 900 bush
els, however. has been exceeded but
twice. Because Russia must be dis
counted, it was said the production
IN SO important a wheat country as
India has an important bearing upon
world supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
PRODUCE MARKET
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.-Butter-
Fresh prints, AS q Sic; extra, Csc;
packing stock, 12@16c.
Eges-206 22c per dozen.
Fowls - 26927c; broilers, y to 2
pounds, 45c; roosters, 100 lie;
turkeys. 35c; old toms, soc;
young toms, 35c; capons, 3S@42c;
henc. 35c: squads. II lbs. to the dozen,
Sc: rabbits. $2.5oG2.75 per dozen;
geese, 20@23c: spring ducks, 22@25c;
squads, 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O.. April 9.-Wheat
No. red, $1.46@1.47; No. red,
s1446145; other grades as to quality,
$1.37@1.43.
Corn-No. white, 621s @631a; No.
white. 61@62; No 4 white, $1,000;
No. yellow, 61@6a; No. 3 yellow,
6o061; No 4 yellow, 59@5914; No.
q mixed, 60@61. PSI.
= Oats-42942H
Rye-143@144
Hay-s1575@22
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
nv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 9-Butter market
receipts unchanged; Eggs, receipts
22.527 cases; market higher; lowest,
oOc021c; firsts 24cQ 2412c; live poul-
try market unchanged.
Pota toes steady; receipts 81 cars; ;
northern white sacked 9Ocd95c cwt.
new Florida Spalding rose, no. 1850
0s9.00 a barrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
DAYTON MARKET
Home Phone, 1926.
Corrected by Mclean & Company
DAYTON, Q. Bell Phone, East %.

Dayton, o. Bell Phone, East 90.
DAYTON, O., April 9.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, two cars; market steady;
choice heavies, $3.50: butchers and
packers, $3.50; heavy Workers, So so;
light Workers, $3.50; choice fat sows,
S750@9.75; common TO fair, $1,000
$500; pigs, $9.00@950; stays, $3.50
G550.
Cattle-Market steady; fair to good
shippers, $S.5049.00: good to choice
butchers, $500 900; fair to medium
butchers, s7000s.O0: good to fat
cows, $5.50@6.50; bologna bulls. $500
@6.50; butcher bulls. $6.0O@6.50; bo-
logna cows, s2.5O@350; calves, $500
-G9.60. .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
REALTY TRANSFERS

William Blair ct al to Lillian NJ.
Amick, $3.50, lot 166, Haynes addi-
ton, City.
Jefferis Wilson to John H. Lybarger,
81, lot 232, Earlham Heights, City.
Charles H. Crane ct al to Martha
NJ. Craner, $4,000, pit SO and "a, IS, l;
con. 1874 acres
Frank May to Monroe Foster, 81, lot
%, Jenkins addition. City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
(The Joe Frank Company. e23 xenia
Avenue Bell, East 2S19. Home 3485.)

DAYTON, April 9.-POuTtry, awe
paying: Old hens. 2Oc ID; chickens,
1Sc ID: roosters, 12c ID; young chick
ems, &c b.; turkeys. 1oc ID; old toms,
soc h.: ducks, 1Sc lb.; geese, zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh, paying zoe dozen.
Butter-Creamery, paying 46c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

The board of directors of the Inter
state Public Service company has de
clared the regular quarterly dividend
on Its per cent cumulative prior lien
stock, computed at the rate of per
cent per annum, for the quarter ended
March 81, 1921, to be paid April Is.
1921 to all stockholders of record at
the close of business March 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

my PERIODS We're ex-
cessive. / had seen
your medicine extern
sively advertised and
thought l would give
it a fair trial. / took
about eight boxes of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets &C
cording to directions
and / feel like a diff
ferent WON an. !
hova NOT foEor opr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
fRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 9.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, $1.46A OLAF; No. North
ern, $50.
Corn-No. 9 mixed, 57Q59; No. 2
yellow, 59A GD591a.
Oats-No. white, 3s1a @39A; No.
white 37A ass.
Pork, nominal; ribs, s.75@e.75;
lard $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by WheIan)
BUYING

Oats, 35c; rye, $1.10; corn, SOC;
straw, So per ton.
SELLING
Cottonseed meal. ton. $3.50: per
cwt., s2.25. Oil meai. per ton, $3.50;
per hundred weight, $2.75. Tankage,
60 per cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt.,
$3.25. Bran, per ton, $3.50; per
cwt.. s175. Barrel salt. 1913; mid
dings, $3.50 per ton; $1.75 per cwt.;
White Middlings, $500; 200 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

PITTSBURGH. April, -9-Hog re
ceipts $500; market higher; heavies
$9.50@$9.75; heavy workers. 10000
$1,000: light workers. s1050@$10.60;
pigs $10.50@$106O.
Sheep and lambs-receipts 1000;
market steady; top sheep Sc; top
lambs 1925; calves receipts 100; mar
ket steady; top $12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

q n - q eEIH
Furnished by e: w. WAGNER 4 CO.,
gig Union National Bank
- Building.
BE-, CHICAGO, April 9.-Grain markets
sustained by forecast of freeze all over
the grain belts. including Nebraska
and Kansas. Wheat receipts large
and may be large next week. There
may be Monday bulge in grains. No
British labor news of importance to-
day. This affair may drag until Tues
day. We believe freeze damage to
wheat and oats will be only nominal
Cattle are selling at their lowest in
five years with top grades &c.
--- RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO.,
a2f2 Union National Bank ~
-.. .rt.-. Building.
CHICAGO. April g.. Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
of 4 rada todav.-.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
fPv ASsociate,1 PreSS)

TOLEDO, April 9-Cloverseed;
prime cash s12.75; Apr. S10.40; Sept.
50 20; Alsike, prime cash s14.15. limo
thy, prime cash $2.7o; 1913 $3.50, 1919,
$780, April $2.71, May $40, Sept.
$40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
(Rv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., April 9.-Butter-
Whole milk creamery. extra, SIC.
Eggs-Prime firsts. CSC; firsts, 22c;
seconds. 1Sc.
neutrality-suspicious., soc; hens, 26c;
turkeys, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
BRIN GINS
Up
FATHER
BY
Nc MANUS
Sheep-Market, steady: $3.00@4.0O.
Lambs-$7. OO@9.0O
(By Associated Press)
reg. U. s.
Pat Off,"


EAST BUFFALO,, April 9.-Cattle,
$50; slow. steady; calves, $50; so low
er; $50O@11.O0.
Hogs, 5000; steady to 25 lower;
heavy, $9.O0@9.75; mixed, s10.@1o25:
Workers. $1O.25; light yearlings and
pigs, $10.75911.O0; roughs, $7.75@S.0o;
stays, s5.0006.50.
Sheep and lambs, 1000: lambs, 25
higher; wool lambs, s6.00@10.75; clip
ped lambs, s5.OO@9.5O; other I'M
changed.
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, O., April 9.-Receipts
Cattle, $50; hogs, 1,4OO; sheep, Is.
Cattle-Market slow: good to choice
1926 @8.75; fair to good, $7.50@8.0O;
common to fair, $5.0O@7.50. Heifers,
good to choice, sS.0009.O0; fair to
good, $7.0o@S.O0; common to fair 81
@7.00. Cows, good to choice, $4,000
$3.50; fair to good s5.0O@7.75; cutters
$350@4.50; Gamers s2.00@3.00; stock
steers, S6.5O@S.50; stock heifers $500
@6.50 stock cows, s4.00@5.5O; bulls,
steady; bologna, $5.00@5.75; fat bulls,
$600@6.75; mich cows $35 100.
Calves, steady; extra, $9.OO@10.00;
fair to good, $7.O0@9.O0; common and
large. S4.OO@7.00.
Hogs-Market steady; Csc higher;
heavies $S.75@9.5o; good to choice
packers and butchers, s9.75@10.00;
medium. $1,000; stays, s4.00@4.75;
common to choice heavy fat sows, Sc
600; light shippers, $1,000; pigs, 40
pounds and less, $9.O0@10.0O.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights. $5.O0@5.5O fair to good, $3.50
$500; common to fair, s2.O003.00;
bucks, $2.O0@4.00: lambs, weak; good
to choice s10.0OG10.5o; seconds, $500
$3.50; fair to good s9.O0@1Oo0; skips
$600@7.50; clipped lambs, $5.00@9.0O.