davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
HoD to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Homo
IIns no eQual for prnn pit reGuIts.
Tnkcs Int mon~nt To prepare
and saves you nbout g.

You know that pine ia used in nearly
al prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason g that pine contains several
pcculiar clements that have 4 remark X
able effect N soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest. Pine
!, famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
RI prnc and syrup. The syrup part
IL Usually plain sugar syrup.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
hat money can buy, put 2Hs ounces
= V.Hcx n pin; hottie, and fill up
with home made sugar syrup. VI Won
can use clarified molassPs. honey, or corn
,yrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way. you make full plnt-more than
ron can buy ready, made for three times
.rp money. Il is pure. good and very
Decentralization take It eagerly.
fun can ;eel thus take hold Of q cough
.. cold II way that Ecnns business,
The cough nav h. dry. hoarsc and tight,
: NAV lie pcra,strnt!v loose from the
.r:U.aton 81 phle.In. The cause is the
.ame. -.n:'nm"d nemhranes-and this
l.ner and syrup combination will stop
:--usualIv N % hours or less. Splendid.
90. for bronchial asthma. hoarsencss,
E.: any ordinary throat ailment
pinr1 . highly concentrated COM
sound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
an! il famous the world over for Its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Ecwnre Of substitutes. Ask your
hrurri.t ior "2E, ounces Of PinrI" with
directions, and don't accept anything
clsc. Guaranteed to give absolnta Ea'is'
faction or money refunded. The PlIc1
c., Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

;; THE THEATRES |;
VICTOR HERBERT'S
LATEST SUCCESS
The Girl In the Spotlight at Court To-
night and Tomorrow-Special
Matinee.

CESAR, patron. who ENJOY tun"fnl
inu>.r. r..v"r Llar'nr. artistic mount
49,. good clean fun ana pretty girls
Wi have their appct.trs satisfied TO-
'!-hr when G"DrC" ". L"dgrrer's latest
and best musical comedy. The Girl N
n" Sro'hgh:.' VIII open an e"EaG"-
mcnt Of two nights and matinc". THIS
big musical hit of biting tunes. "lahor-
At" ,oSiuWinE and superb company Is
uut an ordinary one night stand a;tra"-
Ion and should not be Classcd as SuCh
!y discriminating playgoers II WAS
written in Victor Hrrhcrt'S usual cap
aide manner and is one Of the musical
comedy Successes cf IN" season. Tho
Girl in the Spotlight" has had runs IN
N"w YORK.. Boston. Chicago and lhila-
d.lphia and WAS all last week in Attain
tie CITY. while NEXT week II pi:.yS IN"
nixon th"atr" in pittsburgh n! week.
This IN itself. Is a guarantee OF KS
excellence. The cat Is headed by Ia!
shelley and Mary Mtlburn and contains
IN" names Of many prominent players
in T." !Eht and muSiCa! comedy Held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
SUPREME COURT.

charleston. " Va. March Ito
marrow w.lI u" the last hearing day by
ia. SUPREME court during n" present
tern. Mn. rIS"S from the counties Of
Harr. Sonr. EerScl"v. jefferson and Nor
gan ~" u h' caiiod. tn" docket FOL
JOYS.
star" against Hugh q Rr!dscman. r.
r. from Harrison.
,It.zen's EluN ur Conn";iSv!lle and
Others al;airs; arr!son-pOddridge Coat
AMI cox" Company. and others.
cowmonwrTrl Trust Company. OF
Pittsburgh. appellant. from Harrison.
Nary y. Kirg. =. f., against Mortimer
W Smith and others. from Harrison.
Mik"!L Damcck'. /. T.. against Joe
Hi!,S. from Harrison
Meta Y. Thorn" against CITY OF
C:urkSburE Z. L.. from Harrison.
Reuben Fine and others against John
~. Xj-kIc. appellant. from Jorf"rsoHn.
A'ycrnon Shcrrard against Nora Hen
~. anpc,an'. from Morgan.
john X. Murphy. +. +. against Hiram
kt-rNS. from Morgan.
James r. Evans against Nora ktTson.
= f. from Berkeley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
enrich
YOUR BLOOD

WITH organic !-on--NuNat"d lron--ltS
like 10 '"on "a Your blood ana inc ir"h
in SPINACH. lcr;.,s and applcS--wilI not
h'Ack"n "r inlur" the teeth nor unset IN"
stomach. Entirely different from me-
lall.r ron. II q';irh.y helps put strength
:uln your muscles and color int" your
crccis. Get your doctor :" make your
r.. blood count today. then take NuX-
i,rI Iron for Ccw weeks and watch
Your r'I blood COrpustlHs increase: see
NO., ,~Ivh rurrr and richer your blood
Nvc"nir.., now much stronger and better
YOU fo"i. what 4 difference Il ma keS in
lo,Ir nerves Over 4.O0O.mnO people an
r'u.l'y ar" using NuXai"d Iron. Your
r,.uu..r VIII IT,. refunded II YuU d" not OBJ
rA.n Satisfactory results. In tablet form
only. At all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
BLACK AND WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT
VIII clear your dark, salow. muddy
complexion

Black and White Beauty
Treatment, consisting of Black
and White Soap and Ointment,
will remove any skin blem-
iShcs, such rs freckles, dark
llotchcS, in a surprisingly
short time.
Black and White Ointment
is very economical, as only a
small portion need be applied
ut a time to bring YOU the de-
sired results. Just cleanse
your skin thoroughly; then
mix and apply Black and
White Ointment according to
1hc directions given within the
package. Next morning again
cleanse the skin with Black
and White Soap. Dry we'll;
lhcn dust lightly with Black
and White Talcum. Your skin
will be soft and smooth and
BLACK and White will become
YOUR favOrite toilet accessories.
Clip This advertisement and
mail. together with l0c, to
Black and White Box 1907,
Memphis. Tenn, for free SAM
piles Of Black and White ONT
mcnt, Soap, Face Powder. and
Talcum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
PTTTER PATTER A PERFECT
SHOWER OF nnRTH AND MELODY

A perfect shower OF melody and
nirth is promised at the Court the last
half OF this week when "Pitt"r l'atter'
another Broadway musical hit come 70
town for four performances. almost d.
rect from 6 months Mt the longACre
Theatre. The same cast Wi! be seen
here and It includes Ernest Truck Eva
Lynn. John Price Jones. Marie Wells.
Mildred Keats, Frederick Hall William
Mack. Frrd Weber and George Smith
icld and NIL the other singers, dancers
apd comedians that helped make "Pltter
latter" such big. success in New
York.
The play Is taken from william Col
.Icr's successful fare" Of several years
ago. Caught IN the Rain" and IS in
three acts and five scenes. some oil
which are massive ones There Is IA
storm Of real water in the first act
where the story starts with the hero
and heroine getting caught in the rain
under an awning. There Is also big
oil we'll scene and all in all 'Pittcr
I'attcr'' Is considered quite n spectacu-
lar scenic production. Numerous song
hits run through the piece and the at
traction is said 10 be first class in every
particular. There will be an augmented
orchestra. Seats are now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
reports be true. there Is no artist on

reports be true. there Is no artist on
the American stage who can compare
with that eminent Actor-Manager, Lou
Telegen. in the art Of making love. :
This he will dor2"nstote at the Court
on Tuesday and Wednesday. March q
and %. when he VIII present himself
On persnn) and his excellent contrary
Of players in magnificent revival -
his Greatest Of all american successes.
"Eliad YOUTH" the comedy drama II
three acts ny Willard Mack and him.
self. which enjoyed such long and pros
porous runs in New York. Boston and
Chicago.
Mr. Tcllegen Is booked for trans
rontantinental tour this season. and his
company included Helen Grace. Jullettc
Crosby, Lorna Amber. Marcel!e Bagu"'
kathryn Howard. Mark Smith. George
p"nrubourg Schuyler White and RuS-
sci Clark. while the production is brand
new, an exact duplicate OF the sunptu-
Gus sett!vSs characterized the long
runs In tho above mentioned cities.
Mail Nrders will 10 accepted now IN
the order received. the box office sale
OF seats opening on Saturday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
coNrRADrcTEp BY wrTrE.

New York. March -. Tn" : -mc-
C;~rs7ea anrr"rors rrcH0Sal fo- - "a"
II notions. described - hts book w
Zen with tho object 81 showing 'h7'
Urea; R-.,alr was -NsnnnsIbl" for 80"
world war, cxC"-nts ot which hnvN hrnr
cables from The Hague Is definitely
challenged and contrad!ctrI n IN"
Forthcoming memoirs Of C-un' Wt't'.
ths noted Russian statesman. Tho for
mar German emperor asserts that ns
proposed q lsaEu~ II nations conaistinS
OF the triple alliance Rrd thc F>r"n"h
and Russ an a.ttdnCe and that tbs nI"-
posa. vas acrnp'ri ~ go l;G%. an N.
peror and COua. v TIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

Carrot and basement hold many dis
carded articles that can be turned into
ca sh through Intelligenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

There WILL Be special orchestra Oh
eighteen musicians 10 properly TehoeI
the wonderful music for Herbert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15
AGectionAto Gra.ttu :
Ketch's Te stimony.

Ardmore. Okla. MARCH, Il -- Frank l..
k"'"h. formerly huslm"~s manager '.r
Jake l.. Hamon. Tor wh"S' alleged mGr-
DIR clara Hdm"n - on tTul. went On
tn" wttussS stand today over the "l'-
J",tlun Of an assistant county attorney.
who anuounceL that developments So.
urday indicated that kctCh would T.
charged as an accessory.
Judge Thomas W. CHAIRMAN ru''d
Krtrh should testify. h"Nrlrr. ,rd
after hr left III" stand. : l.. Fr"r"n-,
state attorney general. sud that fa"
witness under the law hal bc"u r,u-
d"r"d immune 10y the tact he mad t. t.
ned on the stand
NrIrh. u"w administrator If n"
llamon estate, testified that under Tx
llrW,u'S instructions. he had drawn So
"'u from has prr.una! account. rl>"n u
10 Cara liam"u on IL" clay following
HamrnS shooting IN IN" hpt"l .u!ir b."
UcCuwcd with the young womHn ind
told hcC Is l"Iv" ArdmOr" and r'I1tn
AVA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-15

All the world loves a lover and II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TEST SMELLING PROCESS
Method by which M work l. rcr-
formed ~ Producing Point.

LEADViLLE. colo. May Z THAT
Tho smelling Industry Of Colorado
and other western mining states may
soon bc royoutionzcd ~ indicated
here today bv the announcement
.htt me so-,tlled Terry fIo,atiOn
process has proved success.
The Tory process is . method of
liquid Gotauon that extracts In com
morcmI quantity by-products from
al, ores that formerly went ia the
unh pHo" Hs worthless.
Starting tests with equipment
that would treat 90 tons " orc dairy.
mining company at kokomo.
colo. le now using machinery that
Will permit the treatment Of twice
tuaf amount daily. and the financial
rcutn for thc smcltcd metal is de
clarcd to show an excellent margin
OF profit
\ feature ~ the new process IN
hat alI the work rs performed at the
point Of production.
Tho oId method of "firc- smelling To
metals via probably bc discontinued
within O. short period and o. is cN-
pcctcd tha, the new process will
make n,Hi'uhI. for profitable mar.
kcuug millions Of tons Of ore hero
tofure untouched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TRIBULATIONS OF
GENERAL. GRANT
Many Rebuffs and Disap-
pointments Blocked
Way to Fame

SPRINGFIELD uI May o.
Trials Of courage through which
rlysscs :. Grant passed and rcbufti
be- endured before Illinois hasltat-
ingiy accepted him and sent him
into tho Civil war. from which he
emerged as the victorious Commau-
dor-in- chief were recalled here on
the 99th anniversary of his birth.
Here 30 was that tho future pres
ident took command Of his first
regiment. the 2lst Illinois infantry.
as colonel This one of the world's
greatest soldiers applied three times
I'M Springfield FOR q chance 90 serve
in The struggle which hc torosaw
meant the doom of slavery before
his worth was recognized and APP
pointmont given him.
Political Coloncls' stood IN his
way. After organizing a volunteer
company in Galena, H.. he left it
realizing that his nine years IN the
regular army should be put at once
at the service of the union.
Galcna col e bra Il Grants
birthday. April 81. This city where
General Grant had his home when
the war opened and whore he lcft
his wife and children houors the day
as us greatest
Even War Governor Richard Yates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

winner and is considered very tai
onted iu dramatl,H Miw Iclli
Tollcr PLAYS the piano quite wen.
Miss Mildred Dunk lee took load -
ing part in The junior play as she
became a senior iu the latter part OF
tho year Miss Dorothy Green and
Blanche Miller are both readers.
Miss Frances Hut took second lead
i'm the senior play aud received
mucn praise Tor the way she played
her part. Miss Hutt h also a tai
cutcd vocalist and in her sophomore
year won second hunbrs In the state
meet ~ Norman in voice, Erccll
Schall is the treasurer ana secretary
of tho class. Almost every member
OF the class Is talented in some way.
plnns for CLOSING Week.
During their four years in high
school they have given many social
affairs of note and during their
junior year they gave wonderful
banquet AT the ST James hotel, hon
oring tho seniors of last year. They
also gave a neVor-to- be forgotten
banquet to the football boys last
year at the cafeteria. Miss llavcrgn
Wick ham. the sponsor of M class
entertained at Friendship Lodge IN
March
school ~ to close on the 27th o
this month aud plans are now near
completion for the grsduation pro
gram. The ba"cclaurca,o cxorcisei
viii be held ON SUNDAY morning
| May 22. at the high school and th'
sermon will he by Rev. X, T. Craw
fnrd pastor nf the First Methods
church. Especial music appropriate
( for the occasion will bc given, on
! Monday evening AT Sis. musicn
program under the direction OF Mis-
Eula Smith is to bo rendered
Tuesday morning a the aSsemhl
hour the members of the senior elias
| will have charge OF the program u
! this time and, as has become thu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
WAR CLASS IS
EXCEPTIONAL ONE
Many Graduates Make
Unusual Records in
Activities
is GROUP OF ARTISTS
Nav % TO u is Week oi
Commencement aud Great
Things Are Planned

fv NtLpEEU o. CuNuWlDk.
SAptIrN May Gut OF -
bows aud EIrls who started .n ,ho
freshmen class Hi The old high
.,hupl building which 0- now th'
Junior hirh school % viIl graduate
as seniors iuie b,ir uu th, 'tth of
fuls month loYr wears lru vhou
fr"y gathered lur tur urH time u'
tho hiEh school huI.iuH vbr was
IdEiug and uu. boys 600 ,iUpH uiI
uNor the t.lurtt were preparing TO
GROSS the arus that these Youngsters
might finish their odu,uuOu under
l.- ru 30 iu,s rt.Iotism
Was 700 e hiEh pitch and thc gravity
u.,u ut wa. nu. un 90. hfuWs Of
I.rdnr. H. tho. rit.urd thcs"
'hildru embark - ibr course of
u.rhDr education
Thie war ulav had proven itself
,EtrutluuIl uut u the G,. that it
hts retained moro than tho usual
number nf ta original ourullmcul
hut 100 tuo things % hts accomplished
and lu the leaders % has turned out
BOO branches uf the school work.
Members 81 the class decided lust
Nour that they would do something
exceptional something that no
other class had ever done so a
was such - success that ~ was
voted TO make " an annual affair
and each junior class I'm It's turn to
givc one In the spring. This year
pupils of the junior class are busy
preparing for theirs and hoping II
VIII hc az much OF "a success as the
one Givon last spriuE-
prominent In Athletics.
Tho class this year numbers Quitc q
few athletes and among these
are Denver Grigsby star pitcher,
who pitched as innlnPs la the
tournament ut Norman and won the
championship during his junior
year. Joe Trlcb. who was on the
udn ,au, - wer" a number at
others Eugene Brodsky won In the
track meet at Tulsa and Okmnlgce
and was q member OF the football
squad and IBrodhky N also Violinist
go sumr talent. clyde Halt won -
place on tho district basketball team
aud Austin Lyon. track man, was
placed in several meets this Spring
cleo Caywoud. vice president OF the
class was football man and took
unr""d toad In the senior play pre-.
sented this spring clyde smith
football man, was the leading mar
ia tnp senior play and was con
sidered very good. and was all stat,
center In football. district guard N
basketball, and "A gSod catcher or
the baseball team.
Athletes are moi ali the class /,
famous 10 rthough. Miss Zcrms
Jones, president OF the class. In aia,
president OF the Y. w. G.. \. brancl
OF the high school. Miss Doroth'
Taylor is considered quite talentc,
ns vocalist and has appeared I'm
number OF musicals both here an,
in Tulsa. Miss Dorothy Daglcy, VIII,
took the leading part In the scnio
play Happiness, proved hersel
an artist and she represented Sa
pulpa high school at an invitntio,
meet held at saltwater n few day
ago In dramatic reading, and OF al
the contestants was adiudged tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

however. rcpulscd hin. TIN sorry
Co. say. captain he ttld the former
army man There is nothing Tor
YOU to DO cal again"
Yates Not Impressed.
Remaining in Springfield until
his finances ran low. Captain Grant
called a second time az Governor
Yates office. this time at the gov
ornors invitation. he was given q
desk iu the, adjujaHt generals Of
flee and put 10 work drawing lines
aud filling In blanks. ANY boy
could do my work. history records
him as saying Tie remained faith
fullv at the task. however. ana ON
May ~ 1891, was given title OF
mastering officer
His first duty was mastering in
the regiment he was later to com
mand tho Seventh congressional
district regiment at Mattoon. From
there he proceeded to two other
points, mastering In soldiers and on
May 30 closed this work and drew a
voucher for Sl30 His pay had been
at the rate OF 50 day but he did not
receive the money until long after
out Of funds. lonesome poor and
detected, Captain Grant returned 10
GalonA. Offering his service thcu
. to the adiutant general a Washing
+ tom and rcccivding no response, nc
came back to Springfield. Ills re-
ccption differed little from that on
his first visit. Governor Yates, IT
is said. did not think OF giving him
command. without politica' in
fuoncc and without a CuauCo with
tho orators and other wire-p -pullers
O..
sidcrcd military detdbcat" by
politicians. and "dCcayed soldier
by citizens, it is recorded by the
historian.
1T Is strange" he told friend
that man of my oNperiouce and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

annual custom. the class prophecy
history and poem VIII bo given.
Later in the day tho class and their
sponsor. Miss WiCkham, will go ON
u picuic and dinner Will be eaten 100
the woods
ON Tuesday evening the sigma
Delta and Delphian societies will
hold their annual contest. In 1910.
John Edgdn Of this city offered a
cup To- the society that won three
consecutive years. SO far neither
Of the societies has been able 10
retain thc cup over two years. Num-
bers that evening will be debate,
grafton. dramatic reading. piano,
voice and violin. one ot the big .
gest events OF tho senior week viii
bo given on wednesday evening be
fore school closes and this is the
Junior senior hnnuuet.
List of Graduates.
The COMMENCEMENT exercises arc
to he held on Thursday evening and
I the speaker To- deliver the address
has not yct been named. The mem
bers OF the graduating class VIII ap'
/ pear at this time and at the bacca-
/ laureate sermon In caps and gowns,
/ ns did the seniors OF last year. This
VIII be the closing program.
/ Those who will receive diplomas
| th'a year are. Zcrma Jones, Cleo
/ CaywOod. ErCell Schall. Dorothy
Taylor. Rita Burns. Kathryn Nolker,
. Dorothy Dagley, Nellie Siddell. Bes'
sio Off Dell Hair. Hazcl BARNS
! Mildred Bonham, Ruth HoltZclaw
p.nh McCahe. Blanche Miller. Elsie
Lawson. Joe Trieb. William Coates
Dan Odcll. clyde Smith, Denver
Grishy. Zclla Tollcr tIliyabeth Row
uolds, Vera Morlarity, Ferol Me
can. Roy Ray, Theodore Waibel
Eugene Brodsky, Sarah Whittellcy
Howard Martin, Mildred Dunklec
Dorothy Green. Anna Burgess, Grace
Hall, clyde Han, Georgia Smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
education cannot secure com
mand'

education canno, secure com.
mand
Call To Destiny Comes.
with that he left Illinois. He
rried In ohio. and was almost OBJ
taincd for the service by that state
by offer OF the command of the
I2th OHIO. but a telegram drew him
back 10 Springfield. "Wiil YOU ac-
cept the command OF the seventh
district regiment ?" was the dis
patch which procured the future
president his entrance into the con
flict Il came, although bclatcd.
from Governor Yates.
This regiment was composed ot
lusty. bold young men who had
abused the lax discipline of their
first commander. one OF them
Knocked Colonel Grants hat Off
young man, 4hsts not very pO-
/ lite" was Grants only comment at
/ the time. but step nv step he tight
cncd discipline until insubordinattou
was dead and the regiment was a
military unit ready for service.
The first call came to Illinois
/ from General Fremont who wanted
/ regiment In northern Missouri.
send me" WAS Grants request
I to Governor Yates.
go transportation was tho gov.
: crnOr's reply
"Ill find transportation the col.
/ onel insisted. and on July ?, 1861
he issued his first marching orders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Frances HUT. Austin Lyon, Robert
Siinsuu Doe Cox, Niult Dakcs. Helen
Morris ard George Go0 out of u1is
large number pf seniors Miss Fran
,Cs Hutt has been chosen 80 be val
odlctori1n and Miss Fcroll McCa1
as tho aatutatOTian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Condition Alarming.

your husband has been me-" she
said.
YES said the worried woman,
- do my best TO please him, but
nothing seems to satisfy him
"ls his condition criticHl'"
"Criticalt' exclaimed the woman,
ITS worse than critical. it's down
rlghi nhmsiNo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
fRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, o., July 25.-Receipts
Cattle $500, hogs $500. sheep $500.
Cattle-Butchers steers, good to
choice SOS; fair to good, $650@700,
commonto fair $4@6.25; heifers, good
to choice $6.50@8.50; fair to good,
$5.50@6.50; COWS, good to choice, 81
$3.50; fair to good s3.50@4.50; cut
tiers, s2.50@3.50; Gamers, $1@2; stock
steers S5.00@6.50; stock heifers, SAC
IS; bulls, weak; bologna $4@5; fat
bulls s5@5.50 milch cows steady;
$4,000; calves soc to 81, lower; ex-
ira $9@9.50; fair to good $500; COM
mon and large S3.50@6.
Hogs-Steady, Csc higher: heavies,
S11@11.25 good to choice packers and
butchers $11.50; medium $11 .50@117 rs
stays $5@6.75; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $7@S75; light ship
pers s11.75; pigs, ITO pounds and less,
$10@11.75.
Sheep-Steady; fair to good, $500
5000; lambs, good to choice $10.50@
$11; seconds, $667; fair to good $3.50
@1050; skips, 1908.