davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

last evening. The play was spien'
didIy given, under the direction Of
Miss Edith Young of East Moline
eoodly sum will be cleared fol-
the society treasury for the affair
A candy table added to the pro-
ceeds.
Irving PIT. A. Tomorrow.
Irving parent-teacher association
will meet tomorrow afternoon at z
o'clock at the school. The annual
Field day program will take the
part of the program. under the di-
rection of Miss Frances O'Brien
Later a business session will be
held and refreshments served
This will be the last meeting OF
the association this season.
villa Seniors Luncheon Guests.
The 10 senior girls at Villa de
Chantal were guests yesterday noon
at a / O'Clock luncheon at Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club. Mother
Borgia entertained the girls in
memory of the late Sister Mary
Agnes. The guests were the Misses
Elizabeth Frank, Ruth. Clement,
Helen Moran, Veronica Kelly. Cath
eerine Halves, Florence Shall,
Blanch Peacock, Marguerite Reidy,
Calestia Finnel and Basilla Winter.
Bureau Members to BE Club Guests
Every member of the Rock Is
land county home bureau who can
get to Moline on Saturday after
noon is invited most cordially to
attend the last meeting of the Mo-
line Woman's club at the First Con-
gregational church and they will
have opportunity to hear Miss Bon
ME z. Scholes, University of Illinois
specialist, as well as hearing music,
reports and other things of an in
teresting nature.
When Miss Scholes was here in
February the weather made it i'm
possible for all persons who would
have enjoyed hearing her from do
ing so, but May weather should be
different
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Sonata Students meet with Mrs. W. P.
Ross, 1916 Eastern avenue, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Golf club informal dinner dance.
Student department of Rock Island
woman's club party at home OF Mrs. Faye
Hough Mccarthy. 242O Ninth avenue.
Annual meeting of Moline Woman 8
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

London, May 10.-Bulrush brown
is a new shade of peculiar depth
and richness. 1t is beautiful
background for tan and deep
cream. Other colors beginning to
create place for themselves are
a soft, rosy brick, a gay forester
green and silvery mist gray.
Navy blue and canary are wildly
combined in some of the tailored
suits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Program for Recital.

Miss AIMEE Soyster, violin, stu
dent with Ludwig Becker, assisted
by Miss Helen Tefft, pianist, and
Miss Mildred Barger, pianist, stu
dents with Arvid Samuelson. will
appear in recital at Augustana
college chapel tomorrow night
Miss Soyster graduates in organ
this year and the two assistin g
musicians receive teachers certiti-
Gates. The program follows:
Concerto .................N ardini
Andante Cantabile
Allegro Moderate.
Miss SoySter.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
/ ocal and Personal

c,b Miller and family left Mon
! for Portland.
Mix is planting 20 acres to
rtified =; alfalfa seed.
n.d the Orofino Nero. Co.'s big
~ @ad in this issue.
q Portfors made a business
" ~ Lewiston Tuesday.
p snider and J. M: Bryant
m 10 business visitors IN Lewiston
is week.
n Whaley, who handles the
enhone business at fraser was
business visitor MONDAY.
,ohr McMurray, field representa-
JUN ns tho Vermont Loan and Trust
enany % was in Orofino Sunday.
,,u A E. Holmberg from Oro-
wa. =. visiting with her daughter,
q. Noftsger.-Peck News.
n n Loseth, piano tuner Of Oro-
was in Sites, Tuesady, looking
or his line of business.-Stites
bterprise.
Quite a number Of friends Of
rearet johnson helped celebrate
14th birthday at her home Mon
y evening.
county Attorney Smith was one
the speakers at a meeting Of the
,;versity Club at Moscow Thurs
y, April 20.
Miss Merwin visited the Piper
hool last week and reports excel
# progress and results under the
asont teacher, Della Loseth.
Our Grocery Department is the
sest place in town. There's q
aSon. Orofino Nero. Co.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
SCHOOL N EWS

The Seniors took their annual
'sneak" up the North Fork last
Friday, but despite the fact that
they tried to collect themselves and
belongings secretly at the depot
their departure was speedily noised
around among the alert Juniors and
within an hour ten Of these with
Miss Ross, as chaperone, also de-
parted by car to the North Fork
country. Both classes reported 9
day of great sport even though the
Seniors had few uncomfortable
moments when they found theil
lunch missing and the Juniors
when they viewed the spoils of the
victory In the mirrors upon theil
arrival home. The Sophomores ant
Freshmen likewise spent the day iT
hiking and from the looks of thu
sunburn the class enjoyed them
selves.
The Nez Perce and Orofino higf
schools have a baseball game sched
uled for Friday afternoon, April %
The Seniors in recent meeting
voted to extend an invitation Il
Charles A. Addleman to preach thu
Baccualaureate sermon at the audi
torium Sunday evening, May IA.
Mr.. Hornby Of the Forest Service
gave short talk Monday upon tn
preservation of the forests. H.
stated that statistics show the u
S. to be consuming four times a
much timber as she raises an,
since it takes hundred years Il
grow good saw log, the suppl,
will soon become exhausted, If tn
people are not more careful abOu
camp fires, cigar stubs and tn
like.
The Juniors will entertained tn
Senior class at a banquet Frida
evening.
Helen Powell, Editor.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspar
Hancock, Wednesday, a son.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspar
Hancock, Wednesday, a son.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Mclean, of Russell, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Bryant are
the parents of daughter born on
Sunday night.
Wallace McTarnahan has com
pleted painting and dressing H. c.
Snyder's dodge.
L. G. Hornby and Oval Atherton
are giving their houses coats of
paint this week.
Rex TruttOn will drive the For
est Service truck again this season
and is at present putting the ma
chine in shape for the road.
The little daughter of F. T. Tav-
lor is very sick with Acute Nephrit-
Is. Dr. Fairly reports her some
wnat improved yesterday but still
unconscious.
The Orofino Nero. Co. is selling
more shoes than ever-they must
have the price.
With good weather Mr.. Atherton
Is pushing the work on his new
brick building on Johnson avenue.
The basement is about completed
Water superintendent Boehm, af-
ter much difficulty, succeeded in
opening up the sewer pipes at the
corner Of College and johnson ave-
nues.
The Carrico boys left "wednesday
Tor Elk River. 1t Is understood
that the mill at that place will
start shortly after the first of the
month.
DR.. A. E. Jones, Of the Jones Op-
tical company of Spokane, was do.
ing business in Orofino Monday
DR.. Jones has built up a prosperous
practice in this part of the state.
Sydney F. Allison is now in spo
kane singing at the Liberty Thea
ire for two weeks engagement
1t is likely Mr.. Allison will join {
stock company now being formed a
that place.-Peck News.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. UrQuhart lef
Friday afternoon for Greer, enroutt
to the Oxford where they are to b,
stationed this coming season Cret
will soon start maintenance worl
on the Oxford-Bungalow road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks hav,
moved here from Waha having pur
chased a part of the Holt plac,
across the river. They are puttins
up a new house. Louis Shriver Il
doing the carpenter work.
Miss Evelyn Merwin left Thurs
day morning for Boise. She viii
attend the State County Superinten
dents Meeting which is to be hell
in the House of Representative
from the first to the fifth, inclu
sive.
Ed Roboin, of the Clearwate
Forest force and Mr.. Carol of tn
Selway left yesterday for Republic
Wash, to drive in so head Of nev
pack mules which have been re
Gently purchased for the two forest
and will be used on trail crews thi
summer.
| "a pairs Of shoes sold in one da
is some record. The Orofino Mere
| will tell you why
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, April 18th, 1922.
Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session pursuant to
adjournment of yesterday, all mem
bers being present the following
business was transacted to-wit:
Minutes of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
At this time the following petit
ton is received from the Crystal
line Lime Company as follows, to-
wit:
Lewiston, Idaho. April -. 1922.
To the Honorable I'oard of County
Commissioners, Orofino. Idaho.
Gentlemen:
The Crystalline Lime Company
respectfully petitions your honora-
BILE Board for permission to erect.
| for the production OF agricultural
lime. chicken grit and such other
products as the company may de-
termine to manufactures; said ma
chinery To be installed on the Coun-
mile from Orofino. on the Orofino-
that In case this permission IL
|
ply protect the travelling public by
the erection of board walls on each
side Of the road opposite the plant.
The granting Of this petition will
greatly facilitate the operations Of
this company at Orofino.
/ Respectfully,
Crystalline Lime Company,
/ By @. M. Collins, President.
The foregoing petition being
read and carefully considered, 1t is
moved by Chas. Hall and seconded
by VIM. J. White. members of the
Board. that said petition be grant
ed. Motion carried by unanimous
vote of the Board.
Overseer report Of Alvin Rice is
approved.
4 In the matter of the application
OF r. r. Bentley for County Aid,
the action OF C. G.. Morris is ap-
proved, and such bills as have been
incurred In this case and now on
file will be paid.
i The application OF c. M. Axtell
for County Aid Is disallowed.
CURRENT EXPENSE BILLS PAID
Nv. J. Hannah, rent Of Hall
for Sth grade exam. - 1900
Red Globe Pharmacy. mdse to
county indigents ....... 2.25
Owl Drug Co.. supplies, sher-
iff ................. SIS
Harry Wheeler. witness -. 3.75
Grangeville Electric Light 4
Power Co.. light on bridge
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
GRANGEMONT

MRS. King Mooers visited Mrs. j.
J, Calland Friday.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sandman April 10.
Mrs. Helen Deal and Mrs. Frank
iucker were visitors at the Meadow
View school Monday.
Ed Drumming entertained Julius
Schubach and Matt Matson of Oge-
ma, Wisconsin, at dinner Tuesday.
Chas. Gleason Is in town on i'm
portant business this week. Fred
Frear is taking his place as sawyer
at the mill.
About sixty friends and neighbors
planned dinner together at the
Frank Tucker home Sunday A
separate table was laid for the lit
tie folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bashaw were
entertained at the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Hilton Stevens Monday even
ing. They were celebrating the 9tf
wedding anniversary of Bashaw!
and the birthday of Mr.. Stevens.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
TEAKEAN

Robert Davis has his new barn
almost covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen spent
Sunday at the Harp home.
VIM. Groseclose is cutting some
brush for Ed. Choate this week.
Leslie Garrison drove to Leland
Thursday for load of groceries.
Elmer MCGUIRE took load OF
cedar posts to Leland Wednesday,
Mesdames Kelley and Peterson
spent Wednesday at the Wells home
A six-pound boy was born at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shoe
maker Monday night.
The farmers are beginning u
plow, and almost every farm ha!
some stumpe burning. Folks ar,
feeling happy now that spring ii
really hereL
A crowd OF folks took q picnic
lunch and went to the Falls afte
Sunday school last Sunday. All ha,
a pleasant time and came home Ii
the evening tired, but happy.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE

Studebaker, siX-cylinder, seven
passenger touring car. John Deere
IA full truck wagon, wide tire.
Mitchell full truck 1-2 wide tire
wagon. (new) Harvey Regan top
buggy fright new). Moline S-foot
disc tnever been used). John Deere
16-inch walking plow with rolling
coulter Moline 3-section steel
harrow. Pair &c. T. Manditt) No.
3 bob sled. Corn cultivator, s.
shovel. All of the above articles in
good condition. Mooers Bros, Box
202. Orofino, Idaho. Phone 924.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

and merchandise ..... l7.9
Orofino Auto Co., auto hire
sheriff 400
orofino Steam Laundry, laun-
dry for Jail .......... 55
Pierce Mere. Co., mdse to
Chlnamen .......... 35.7c
ROAD AND BRIDGE BILLS Pad
Theo Peterson, road supplies 525
E. II. Atherton road supplies 20325
Dan Dunwell, road work. 2100
Board adjourned to meet again
tomorrow morning at o'clock
j. b. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is local disease. greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi-
tiOns. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease, gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohie.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

The crusade on baby talk is nOn-
sense. Let the babies tell things their
own way lest they acquire proficiency
In profanity from the grown-ups.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

Europe Is not trading with America
for much the same reason that many
of us are not buying steam yachts
because 1t has not the price.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

South American women getting to
he leaders in fashion. OF course, down
around the equator. there's not so
much chance of catching cold.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

Lenin might use an alias to ad-
vantage while alive. but dying under
an assumed name would not help his
case much.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

Dairymen are making a study or
orerproduction. We seem to have en-
couraged the cows until they are over
doing It,
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

The rabbit that picks quarrel with
bull terrier has nothing on the Rus
sian army transport the French say
tried to sink French fleet.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
MINUTES OF BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

CONTINUED from page four)
E. H. Atherton, supplies for
roads =. 2.95
E. H. Atherton, supplies for
roads 1886
E. H. Atherton, supplies for
roads 555
Theo Peterson, repairs for
roads ..... so
Oud-Shields Hdw. Co., sup
plies for roads. 70.85
Board adjourned to meet again
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
J. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

Ed: Groseclose has come out from
me bachelors Den. He seems to
.hlnk spring has come to stay.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
Real Buys in Farm Land

pat II 125 s6 cultivated family orchard good spring
on Soom house, hay cellar
s35oo IL miles from Orofino IA school,
'oooV Terms six
ard A. $50 acres 40 cultivated family
good Wells Groom house.
m louise blacksmith shop This .
aiah Price $4,000 Lei S-~e ~ .rs-s4a..l.rts
snu 49, 160 acres 80 cultivated family orchard.
gne water fair buildings farm
Pro Ann drag saw with place
1,mh s4eoO00. Terms This be
'ef sawed for new house with place.
wat ~ 40 cultivated family orchard good spring
s7on an fenced fair buildings miles Orofino
ro es l16 orchard and berries
p,ce 100000. Terms ~
S so 66 over family
drilled well 90 feet
sooa a. hog house. miles from
s'ooo.oo Terms -
fe 49, 4e so cultivated family orchard spring water
prce miles to Orofno. 1-2mle buildings
I've 100000 Terms.
fran lo 113 so cultivated ground,
with fenced small cabin neghborhood
WE HAVE MANY MORE GOOD ONES CONE TO OUR OFFICE
AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO TELL YOU ABOUT THEM.
Bryant & Wellman
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Rhode
Island Red eggs, 81 per setting of
Is. Mrs. VIM. T. Bennell, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Planed and unplaned
lumber for all purposes. See
James Tyra, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

WANTED-Paying ranch in this
vicinity. Give full particulars
relative to stock, implements, price
and land. Address P. O. Box 275,
Tacoma, Wash.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE+Four head horses, 8
sets harness, two wagons with
racks, plows, etc. See Floyd Nc
Lean. Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE A one-ton Republic
truck. See D. L. Webb, Orofino
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-The NE1-4, Sec. 1888,
1E. $500 cash. Forrest White,
2314 1-2 Hilgard Ave. Berkeley, Cal.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADDS
Oxy acteylene Welding at Atherton

FIR SALE--Household goods. Call
at residence. w. NJ Watson.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MARKET.REFLEcTS
FAITH IN REBOUND
Conviction Of Better condi-
tions Ahead, induces Lively
Trading Past Week.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The grow
ing conviction that fundamental con-
ditions are distinctly on the rebound
accelerated in large measure another
lively and Constructive week In the
financial and leading commodity
markets.
Any doubt Of widespread improve
menS In the general Industrial sltu.-
alton seemed to be dispelled by the
marked revival of activity in the
steel and iron trade and the news news
that the porphyry copper conpanies
are to resume operations Immediately
Latest transportation reports DIS
closed a moderate decrease In car
loadings. but forecasts of March
traffic returns Of the larger railway
systems justify the belief that many
OF them will show gross and net
earnings in excess of the correspond
ing month OF 1891.
score OF High Records Made.
Trading in stocks fell slightly be-
low the extensive totals of the two
preceding weeks and an unusual pros
portion Of the business was made up,
Of low-grado specialities. Neverthe.
less, over a score" of high records tor
the past three months were estab-
lished, chiefly by staels, equipments
and af11liated issues.
A feeling akin to optimism pre-
vailed In the investment market. New,
CnderwTitings of the week were rela-
lively moderate, but all were easily as
simulated. Investors In many tnsianc.s
evidently anticipated the release OK
heavy April interest and dividend
disbursements.
Except for yesterdays furry, when
the rate for call loans rose to 5A
per cent on belated inquiry, the turn
into the second quarter OF the year
was accomplished without unsettle-
ment. Proof that relaxed monetary
conditions are becoming almost
country wide was furnished by the
eral reserve banks in Chicago and
Atlanta.
: Shadow Of Coal Strike Unnetieed.
The shadow of the coal strike and
spread OF labor disturbances in New
England seemed to enter only casual
ly into the calulations Of professional
traders, but In banking circles these
phases Of Industrial unrest received
more attention.
Movements Of foreign exchange were
tant international rem,ttances wers
not perceptibly affected by Ger
many's declaration Of. her inability
to meet the latest terms imposed by
the rfparations commission. In point
of fact, marks rallied briskly from
the low level of the previous week.
Central European quotations steadicd
on prospects of a British loan to
Czechoslovakia. with American and
Dutch bankers as possible paruci.
pants.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April l (sl

i.
The general egg market has f,rm.
er tone, with values steady at 23
cents dozen for strictly fresh native
and nearby stock. Cold storage opera
tors are taking up the bulk of the,
liberal daily receipts, but the con-
sumptiye buying has only been fair.
hence the market has not cleaned UP.
Dealers have. ample supplies on hand
for trade wants.
The market for live poultry rules
firm under light receipts. season for
turkeys practically over, but the few
when Of small to medium size and in
good order at the following prices:
Choice hens, 43 to As pound; Young
gobblsrs. IS to ss: old toms. as. and
good and constant demand prevails
for choice young chickens at 35 to
SO for large smooth stock. especial
ly for winters. 2h pounds and under.
which bring 40 to 45. but rough. stag
IS to rs. niarkst for old hens is steady,
and demand shows more life for
smooth fat fowl. at % and 2S, but
thin. poor fowl are hard to move at
sharp discounts.
demand good and market fr,n, at SO
for Pekins; IS for puddle; 80 for Mus
covey. and 20 for small and poor. Re
ceipts Of pigeons and guinea fowl
are also light and with a good de-
at 45 to 50 q pair for the former, %
to 75 each for young and. 40 to IS Tor
old Of the latter.
with the exception of capons.- tho
season for. dressed poultry is about
over n,rss fansy n1yr On Dound
medium, s to 8 pounds, SO to 40. and
small slips, 81 and 3s. Other lines Ct
dressed poultry will not bring any
more than live.
quality ana condition Of the white
potatoes arriving, and prices vary
demand Tor nice. smooth stock. this
poorer quality of McCormicks and
red-skinned potatoes are hard to
move at any. price,. and the market.
generally, rules easier at the follow
Ing quotations: Native and nearby
No, /. Its to zoo per 100 pounds;
Maryland and Virginia McCormicks
and reds, s1.50 to LIS, while No. %, all
sections, are slow sale at-a5 to 100.
sweets and Jams. are running ample
mostly spottsd stock, selling under q
slow demand at ESQ to .+.60 per barrel
for the former and $50 to 4.50 for the
latter. No. 2 stock Of both is selling
both sell better than barrel stock at
1.26 to $50. and 50 to IS for No. 2s.
| This being between season time.
the demand for. vegetables is now
'centsred on early spring arrivals
from the south, hence native and
nearby Earden:truck sells mostly In
buyers favor at the following quota
tions: Kale, IS to Is bushel; spinach.
IS to 80 bushel; turnips, 40 to IS per
ia basket: parsnips. 90 to 40 bushel.-
and horse radish, .1.5o to 200 per
bushel. Onions continue in good de-
mand At 500 to 1000 per 100 pounds
and 500 to 500 for No. 2s. Spring
onions arriving meet with ready sale
at $50 to Its per hundred bunches.-
Evening star., 1922-04-02
RANCE or MARKET AVERAGES.

following
sentative period
of The market
Evening star., 1922-04-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April (spe-
ciaD.--The general live cattle mar
ket rules easy under only a limited
demand. Receipts. light at wharves.
but ample at stockyards. Spring
lambs in fair demand and receipts
very light. Quotations today at
Light street wharf Beef cattle, FIRST
quality, pound. 7aS; medium, 5a6;
bulls. as to quality. 4a5: cows. choice
to fancy, 4iza5: common TO fair, 2a4;
oxen, as to quality, 3a4i2 mich
cows, choice to fancy. per head, 5000
a75.oe: common to fair, per head
300oa40.0o.
Calves-Choice handy weight veals.
pound, 9; choice fat. heavy veals, 8:
fair to good, IA heavy, smooth, fat
veals. 6ha7: rough calves, 5ae.
Lambs and -sheep-No, i sheep.
pound Sa7: fair to good, 4a5; common.
lambs. IS to 40 pounds. 1saeo.
. Hogs-Straight, 10: sows. as to
quality. 7aS; stays and boars, 5a6:
live pigs, as to size and quality. 12a
13: shoats, as to size and quality,
10a1E ~
CHICAGO, April 1 Omitted States
bureau of markets.. Cattle Re-
ago, beef steers and she stock 10 to
rs higher: bulls, stockers and feeders
practically steady: veal calves, as to
so higher; weeks beef steers top $40;
weeks bulk prices. beef steers. 7.5ea
1885,: beef cows and heifers. 8. 10aS.7o:
stockers and feeders. 6.25a7.15; veal
calves, 7.75aS-50: bologna bulls 4.25a
ASS; Gamers and cutters, 3.25a4.ee.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500 head: active
and uneven, but mostly steady. with
Fridays average; shippers bought
about 1000 head; good clearance: top,
1850; bulk. e.s0a1o.oo: pigs steady 10
strong; bulk desirable 100 to 125
Founders, s.75a1o.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: todays
receipts practically all packers direct:
compared with week ago fat ewes and
best handy weight fat lambs, steady
to a5 higher other fat classes. 25 to
50 higher; shearing lambs steady;
weeks bulk prices. on wooled tat
lambs, 15.40a16.o0; shorH-1 13. 00a 1850:
wooled ewes, e.0oa9.75: shorn. S.e0a
90: fshearing lambs '14.0oa1415.
NEW YORK. April S1.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $50: no trading.
Calves Receipts, 5sa; market
weak. Common to fair veals, 6poa
sheep ana lambs-Receipts. ,2,4.o;
irreguiaf. Sheep, 5.ooas.oo; ;cuIIs,
s.o0sl. 90: lambs, 1.10s16.oo:. culfs,
1900; fair clipped lambs. 14.25.,
Hogs Receipts. $3.50: steady.
Medium weights, 11.4oa11:5o heavy.
II. 00al1.26; roughs, s.6oas.eo. i.t.s