davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
PFTWORTH.

Z VON I II.
A detached home Of eight rooms and bath,
sleeping porch: finished room in attic; open
fireplace; hardwood floors; house thoroughly
modern. Owner leaving city will sell for
s12. 500 on reasonable terms and give prompt
possession if desired.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-l5-16 Bond bldg. 14th and New York ave.
Main 441.
BUY FROM OWNER AND SAVE. BRIGHT,
semi i-detached brick, rooms. bath. electricity.
garage; 900 to 1880 cash, easy monthly
payments. 1912 5th NV.
s-R0OM, MODERN. WEfrBTILT BRICK
house; semi-detached: double garage: arranged
for two families. $500. Commission to
huyer or agent 3642 lith 1T. NV
Evening star., 1922-01-25
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
PRICE 80 OOO

Corner house with fine front and side lawn
Colonial style and has large rooms and ba ath
electric lights. h..W. h. and double rear porches
Built-in garage. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
OPEN OPEN
UNTIL . Pm.

BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
8717 KEOkUK ST. NV.
Wake up. Look this one over. 9 large
rooms and bath: ami: 50-ft. frontage. Just
or Conn. ave. Price most reasonable.
ROBERT e. MITCHELL co.,
1905 Irving st. NV. 49, -
,HoNBs EyIRXWHEREa AZ PRICE
5saifer hds.. IN q. Main aooe. -
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CLEVELAND PARK

PRICE. $l4. .1JO
Well built. detached home Of stucco con-
struction, with s rooms, baths, electric
lights, h.-w.h. Servants room in the base
ment. Built-in garage. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS,


TAKOMA PARK.
PRICE. $3.50.
One of the best offerings in Takoma Park.
Most attractive detached home. situated on a
large corner lot. Bungalow style with 5
rooms and bath; glassed-in sleeping porch !;
large attic: electric lights; h.-w.h.; hardwood
floors: built-in bookcases. Immediate possess
sion and very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

PRICE, $4,000. We can assure early posses
sion Of this desirably located and rea-
sonably priced home. 1t Is q handsome,
well constructed brick residence. con-
tanning twelve rooms and two we'll ap-
pointed baths; hot-water heat, electric
light Many other conveniences. In
AL condition. Cement garage. Inspec-
tion BY appointment.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

WILLIAM K HARTUNG,
11o8 10th St. NV Phone Exchange Main 372
Evening star., 1922-01-25

MT. PLEASANT.
PRICE, $11.O0O.
In the old Mt. Pleasant section. west Of
14.h st. and north of Park rd.5 Detached home
with large lot 5Gx120. House has 10 rooms
&c bedrooms) and bath; good heating plant
and electric lights. Large porches and sew
eral fine shade trees. Garage for three cars
Only $500 cash as initial payment.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

-
Evening star., 1922-01-25
2-FAMILY APARTMENT.
DpTrIS c-n

Desirably located In Columbia Heights.
Semi-detached; 5 rooms and bath first
floor; rooms and bath on second floor Sep
arate entrances and separate heating plants.
In good condition. Now renting $122 per
month. Garage. Possession and reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

This house ia the best low priced house in
Brookland; detached frame, consisting OF 6
rooms and bath; large pantry; furnace heat,
electricity and gas; instantaneous hot-water
heater; front and double rear porches: entire
property Is in frst-class condition; one block
from car line. Terms, 81 900 cash. Immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

PKlCE, $I0,0UU.
Near 18th st. A Kennedy built home con.
tanning 10 spacious rooms and complete
baths; electric lights. h.-w.h. In perfect con-
dition. Owner Will give early Possession.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
HIGH VIEW.


Nicely located home that can he bought on
easy terms. Has colonial front porch and double
rear porches; good sized rooms and bath:
excellent heating plant Occupied by owner
and in good condition.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Detached frame with good sized lot. Has
rooms Is bedroomsl and bath. Excellent
heating plant. Garage for three cars. Owner
will give immediate possession and make rea
sOnable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

CLIFTON ST. NEAR 14th.
PRICE, $12.50O
Attractive 3-story brick dwelling, contain.
Ing 10 rooms and bath; electric lights; h..w. h. ::
large rear yard. Immediate possession and
convenient terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

- q d. : : ! =
Main !; 2;424.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
FUND SUM I'M AIRY

l. State Fines Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2. School Library Fund Observation-Disclosures.
g. Inheritance Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a. suit Tax
s. Redemption Fund neutrality-suspicious..
g. County Board Salary. Observation-Disclosures.
T. Marriage PERMITS
g. Interest on Daily Balances. ...............
g. Register of Deeds Fees. Observation-Disclosures.
10. Purchasing Agent Observation-Disclosures.
H. Dog License Fund Observation-Disclosures.
II. contingent FUND
Is. District Attorney Emergency. ............
H. indemnify Fund
Is Asylum Bonds and Interest. ...............
Is. Mileage to Treasures. Observation-Disclosures.
IT. Del. Real Estate Returned. ..............
49, Taxes Before Sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
49, Taxes at Sale to Individuals ...............
90 Taxes at Sale to County. .....,...........
81 Del. Personal Property Tax. ................
% Del. P. P Tax Collected. Observation-Disclosures.
g. Income Tax, County and State Share......
"a. Del. Income Tax Returned. ...............#
% Del. Income Tax Collected. ...............
251a. Estate Income Tax Collections. ...........
26 Bounty Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 Soldiers Relief NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
%. Blind Aid Observation-Disclosures. 5
~ ScnOOl lax ............ ..'''
30. Asylum Account NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 General Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
80. Circuit Court Observation-Disclosures.
80. Special Circuit Court. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81. Justice Court, Jurors and Witnesses. $500.
So. Salary County Superintendent and Assistant
SO. Supervising Teachers Salary and Expense.
81. Teachers Retirement Fund ..............
IS. County School Tax. .....s......
SO. County Superintendent of Schools Expense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
$S3,863.52
Harrison (4)
N. Lancaster ~


Two petitions for the sum of $4,000
each were received from the Town Of
Potosi for aid in the construction Of
roads and referred to the Committee
on Highways Bridges and Ferries
The report of the County Health
Committee was read, followed by the
report of Miss Agnes Smith, County
Health Nurse, concerning her activi-
ties for the past eight months. Her
report was referred to the Committee
on Education.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors Of Grant County, the County
Nurse begs leave TO report as
follows:
The work of the county nurse is not
to take the place of the sick mans
best friend, the doctor, but it is to
supplement and aid the doctor in
various branches of the work which
are impossible for him to do alone.
Her slogan is Prevention" The
duties as outlined by the law are
many and varied
However, the best way to reach the
greatest number of people in large
county is through the schools. Dur
ing the eight months, or rather the
five school months since the nurse has
been here, five village schools, Sc
rural schools and one parochial school
have been inspected in which 1875
children have been enrolled 1893 OF
this number have been inspected OF
these 1852 or 1870 we're found to have
one or more defects; 247 or more than
14go were more than 1929 under
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

Mr.. Riley, Division Highway Engi-
neer, then addressed the Board rela-
tive to the federal, state and county
road funds.
Five petitions requesting that the
following roads be kept free from snow
were presented and referred to the
Committee on Highways, Bridges and
Ferries: Highway 80, Fenrimore to
Boscobel; Highway 90, Fennimore to
Mt Hope; Highway 80, Fennimore to
Lancaster; Highway 10, Fennimore to
Montfort; all county and state trunk
lines in the Town of Wingville.
Mr.. Tredinnick, Superintendent OF AS
SCISSORS, then addressed the Board on
the subject Of assessment and equali-
cation of Grant County.
1t was moved by Mr. Hartman, and
duly seconded, that the report OF
the County State Road and Bridge
Committee and the County Highway
Commissioner be acted upon Wednes-
day evening. Motion carried.
It was moved by Mr.. Eastman, and
duly seconded, that the election Of the
various officials be taken up Wednes-
day evening. Motion carried.
The Board then adjourned to meet
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Wednesday Evening Session
November 10, 1921

The Board met at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
pursuant to adjournment
Roll call showed quorum present.
The minutes Of the last session were
read and approved.
The following petitions for aid in
the construction of BRIDGES were pre-
scented and referred to the Committee
on Highways, Bridges and Ferries:
Town of:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. March lO.-Butter
Fancy creamery. 3sa3sc: choice
creamery. 56s3Tc: good creamery.
34a35c; prints. 3Sa4lc; blocks, asa
4oc: nearby creamery, 55aSSc: ladIe.
24a2ec: Md. and Pa. rolls, 22a23c;
West Virginia rolls. 2Oa2lc: store
packed. ISc.
EgGs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots: jobbing lots
higher: Nd. Pa. and nearby frsts,
22c: West Virginia. 23c; Southern.
%. Duck eggs, soc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
IA pounds and over, pound. 3Oa3Ic:
medium. to 4 pounds. pound. goa
sic; smaller, pound. 2Sa2sc: white
Leghorns. pound. 2sa2Sc; old roost-
ers. I7alSc: young. large. pound.
S4aS5c; young. white. . pounds and
Under. 3Sa4Oc: rough. shaggy and
thin. 2ia25c. Ducks, young Pekins
ga pounds and over. pound. 3sc;
puddle. pound. 35c. Muscovy, sc:
smaller and poor. pound. 2sc. Geese,
nearby, pound. 27a2Sc: Western.
pound. 25a26c; Kent Lsiard. pound,
2Sa3Oc; all sections. poor and thin,
20a22c. Pigeons, young. pair. asa
4oc; old, pair. 35a4Oc Guinea fowl.
young. Ia pounds and over. each.
65a70C; old, each. 4Oc. TURKEYS.
choice hens. pound. 43a45c: young
gobblers. pound. 35a3Sc: old toms.
pound. Csc: poor and crooked breast,
pound, 30c
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
STRENGTH MARKS
ACTIVE CURB MART
Motor Group and Affiliated
Issues Attract Majority
Of Attention.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-StrenEth
and activity prevailed in the market
on the New York curb exchange
again today with most interest at
tached to the trading in the motor
group and afiiliated issues. The con-
tinued strength In motor Stocks on
the New York stock exchange had n
direct influence on the trading in
these issues and was a factor in in
ducing accumulation by the same in
terests that were buyers of stocks on
the board. Durant Motors demanded
most attention in this respect.
that stock moving up to 30A
and the Indiana shares were traded
in at 14h at 14A. Continental Motors
was in fair demand and ranged from
6k to 6S.
Tobacco stocks also showed A
strong tone r. J. Reynolds h being
again influenced by the application
for listing on the stock exchange and
rose to the new high record of 44H
on unusually large dealings. Philip
Morris. which was under pressure in
the past few days. also showed a
strong tone ranging from 1oA to
111h. United Profit Sharing was
steady at 6la and Retail Candy again
sold at 5h. Hudson Compa nies pre-
ferred held firm selling during fore
noon at 1913. There was a moderate
amount Of business in Libby. Mcneil
and Libby and in Swift International
without material change in prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
Yrsf,dr
Grains.

CHICAGO. March lO.-There was
an absence Of the heavy IiauIda-
ton in wheat so noticeable the
previous day and while prices At
the inside were lal24 cents under
the finish Of the previous day only
a moderate number OF stop-lUss or
ders were uncovered on the way
down and rally came toward
noon that brought about a com
plete recovery. Local traders gem
orally were bearjsh and disposed q
sell rather freely at times. but abe
undertone OF the market was not
weak and short covering made
numerous sharp reactions 4 good
export business was said 20 have
been put through late Yesterday al
the seaboard and there was some
buying OF whea; here for seaboard
account Gulf premiums were
quoted as somewhat firmcr. Liver
pool closed 4a5 ID lower, hut Chi
cago has declined faster than that
market despite the bad break there
today. Commission houses senti-
nrent is mixed. Rain and snow has
materially improved the crop out
look in the American Southwest
Corn and oats were unsettled. but
averaged higher and on all the
breaks there was excellent support
with indications Of a good business
under way in cash corn with tho
seaboard- Late cables yesterday
are said to have brought liberal
buying orders and the removal Of
hedges here was a factor in max
ing the advance. Country offerings
light Export sales 81 5oo.o"a
bushels corn and 25N.o"o bushels
oats were reported at the seaboard.
the oats. going to Russia. The lat
ter country was also said I" have
bought wheat and rye through con-
tinental countries.
Provisions were weaker and lower
with hogs and on scattered liqui-
dation. Hogs were of lass cents
with top 1l.3O and bulk or sales at
lO.6Oall.lO. Receipts 2I.0oo. with
1000 for tomorrow. Western run
was 10000 against 5000 a week
ago, and $4,000 last year. EN-
change par. Money steady. call 5'=,
time 6.
wheat Yesrd'ys
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS

ARTILLERY.
Lieut.. Col. e. r., Warner Mccabe,
Field Artillery, will proceed to
Washington. d. c.
Maj. Henry W. T. Eigin. Coast
Artillery, will proceed to Washing
ton. d. c.
Maj. Edwin N. Hardy will pro-
coed to Washington, d. c.
Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Chas. c. Allen will
proceed to New York City.
Capt. Joseph M. Arthur will pro-
coed to Washington, ID. C.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Chester B. McCord will re-
port to the Pacific Branch, u. 8.
Disciplinary Barracks, for duty.
Capt. Nelson II. Duval will pro-
coed to Camp Knox. Ky.
Miscellaneous.
Lieut.. Col. John r. Thomas. r..
will report military attache Ameri-
can Embassy, Paris. France. for
duty.
Lieut. Col. Cliffard Game will
proceed to Boston, Mass.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lieut.. Comdr. Augustine T. Beau
regard. to Washington. d. C.
Lieut.. Marion Y. Cohon. to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Seabury Cook, to duty
Asiatlc Fleet.
Lieut.. Robert C. Mcclure. to En-
gineer oficer, U. s. S. Arctic.
Lieut.. walker p. Rodman, to u.
s. s. Antares.
Lieut.. Belmar H. Shepley, to com.
mand U. s. s. ortolan.
Lieut.. Charles +. Waters, to duty
U. s. s. Eagle SO.
Ensign Joseph w. Long. to U. s
S. North Dakota.
Ensign Harold c.. Patterson, to
duty u. S. S. Wyoming.
Boatswain Ernest A. CushmaR. to
U. s. S. Partridge.
Carpenter George ]. Schindele. &c
U. s. 8. RigeL'
Lieut. Comdr. Otto Diemer. te
Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Morris c. KatZ. to u. s. s
Neptune.
Rear Admiral Charles W. Dyson
to duty general inspector of ma
chinery and senior member al
boards on changes in machinery OF
vessels building for navy on Allan.
tic Coast.
Comdr. Harold Jones, to Naya
Station. Tutuila. Samoa.
Lieut.. Karl Keller. to command
U. s. s. R-21.
Lieut.. comdr. Clyde B. camerer
to u. s. 8. Mercy.
Lieut.. Comdr. James d. Bobbitt
to duty Eleventh Naval District.
Lieut.. Ross T. McIntire. to Nava
Hospital, Puget Sound. Wash.
Lieut.. William w. Russell. to duty
Eleventh Naval District.
Lieut.. Rudolph A. Ashton. to sup.
ply officer. U. s. s. Reins Mercedes
Lieut.. James NJ. Easter. to in.
struction Supply Corps School Of
Application. Navy Department
Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. Howard N. Hartley. to Sup.
ply Corps School Of Application
Navy Department. Washington
D. c.
Lieut. william C. Jahnke. to Sup.
ply Corps School of Application
Navy Department. Washington
D. c.
Lieut.. Oscar J. Phillips. TO Sup
ply Corps School Of Application
Navy Department. Washington
D. c.
Lieut.. William ]. Smith. to Sup
My Corps School OF Application
Navy Department, Washington
d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. March lO.-wheat-
Receipts. 5S,42l bus; No. red win
ter. spot. Sl.4e; No. garicky. spot.
$40.
Corn-Receipts. css.647 bus. Con-
tract spot. 6S-c; No. spot. SIC.
Domestic track corn. No. 3 or better.
30 asked.
oats-Receipts. 1899 bus. No. ?
white. I7IS asked; No. ). ISl.c
asked.
Rye-No Western SPOT. sl.I3r:.
Hay-Receirts. 80 tons. Prices I'M
changed at SIS to SCI for bulk Of
sales of good hay.
Straw-Receipts, tons. No. l
tangled rye. $3.50: No. wheat. sII.
No. ! oats CnominaD SllaIl5O.
Mill feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton. in 1OO-pound sacks. S3S;
Patapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
pound sacks, $50: White middlinCs.
per ton. in S0-pound cotton sacks.
Sal: same in 1OO-pound jute sacks.
s3S. These quotations are Jobbing
prices
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
APATHETIC STATE
TO COTTON MART;
WHEAT RECEIVERS
Market Sells Of in Late
Trading, Due to Bearish
Weekend Figures

NEW YORK. March io.-The, cot
ton market is In the most apsthetic
position In over Ave months. on
the call sales were made at ad-
vances OF from 5 to 10 points and
Immediately sold up nearly &C a
pound. Bullish weather predictions
and q storm warning issued by the
weather bureau invited some out
side buying. together with fairly
good support from Liverpool. iaa
Despite the fact that public
cables are claiming a serious crisis
confronting the Manchester cotton
goods trade. due TO the Indian DO
lIticsl disturbance. the English
goods market continues TO be OPP
timIstic. and reports are that india
is bidding more actively for cloths
and at higher prices. Liverpool.
therefore. came better than due and
closed near the high levels Of the
day.
ANoAhN NAANAAtA
practically every section Of the osx-
ton belt. but New Orleans interests
sold on precipitation in Texas
where moisture is much needed. A
storm warning issued At Washing
ton said that the Texas disturb
ance had moved up 20 Missouri. and
would proceed eastward over the
Eastern cotton belt. This rain in
the East is not needed. and planters
are already complaining that they
cannot get into the fields 70 plant
or prepare the ground.
In the afternoon the cotton mar
ket sold OF on rather bearish week
end figures Hester made the spin
ners' takings for the week lT2 .O0H
bales, against $4,000 bales las.
wear. End for the season So far
f.15s.0O0 against 1o.252 900 bslcs
last year. Perhaps this decrease in
the amount Of cotton. taking by
mills is due to the fact that New
England mills are Inactive gen
orally owing TO labor disputes. and
Southern mills have found there Is
no active competition for their
goods. so they prefer 20 curtail
and await better markets. One
county in North Carolina reports
that by the end Of ten days there
will be about 100000 spindIes in
active due 10 general curtailment
There are a good many wires
coming in from the South telling
OF delays in planting the new crop.
and this has checked very mate
rally the volume OF short selling.
Never sell a duh market short
an old aNiom-is a by-word in the
cotton market now. and traders are
awaiting some incentive to take a
stand on either side. II there are
indications that the South will not
raise 10000. 600 bales OF cotton.
trade opinion is that much h Ehrr
prices for cotton will he seen be-
fore August l.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March TO-
Butter - Solid-packing creamery,
high scoring. 39haIlkc: extras,
39kc: extra firsts. 37c; firsts. 34a
sec; seconds. 3la33c; sweet cream
cry, choice fancy. 40ha4l i1c; fair
to good. 3lha39kc; fancy prints,
45a4Sc: fair to good, Ila4ic
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. 25kc;
f1rsts, 24lzc; Western extra firsts,
24hc; firsts, 24c: seconds. 2la22c:
fancy candled, 32a34c; fair to good,
2Ga30c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low-skinned, 33aS5c; medium. 3Ia
SIC: spring chickens, fancy yellow
skinned, 34a35c; medium, 3la33c:
young ROSTERS. 23a25c: old roost-
ers. 2Oa2lc: turkeys. 30a4Oc; ducks,
white Pekins. 3Sa40c: mixed. 34a36c;
Muscovy. 24a26c; geese. 2Oa23c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Cattle-
Prime steers. sS.50a9.40: feeding
prime. steers. s7,OoaS.56; feeding
steers, s4.75a6.00; heifers, s5.o0a
IT'S: yearlings. fair to choice, $3.50
as50: plain to good steers. s5.00a
700: fair 10 choice cows. $4.ooa625:
Gamers. s2.25aS.4o; good to fancy
calves. $9.00al0.75.
Hogs Choice light butchers,
$11.o0aIn25: medium-weight butch
ers. s10.75s11.10: fair to fancy
light. s10.65a11.So: heavy butchers,
S10.65all.00; heavy packing. sl0.O0a
1850; rough packing. s9.75a1o.10;
pigs. ss.ooa1o.25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
$13. 00al5.75: feeding lambs, LISA
400: clipped lambs, sl2.o0al3 1926;
Gull lambs, ss.5oa12.0o: yesrlinss,
I1.75a14.25; wethers, -SS.00a1e.00;
ewes, s6.7Sa9.35.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, March lO.-Cattie
Market light: choice beeves. Ss.s5
aS.5O: good. S7.55aS.OO: fair. S6.25a
700: veal calves, Sl3.OOalS.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime- weth-
ers. s9.0oas.5o: good. sS.ooaS.55:
fair. mixed, s7.0oa7.75; lamos, $500
aI6.25.
Hogs-Prime heavy, sl2.ooa12.l5;
medium. s12.Ooa12.15: heavy York
ers. s11.65alI.S5; light Workers..
Sll.50alI.75: pigs. S1l.Ooa11.2S;
rough, sS.50sl0.0o; stays, S5.0oas.eO.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 10.-An ad-
vance of e. has carried London tin
prices TO the weeks top levels-flt5
for spot and f147 for futures: sales.
so tons and-750 tons. Spot standard
copper is IS Cd lower at eco SIS. and
futures IS lower at fsl IS Sd: sales,
800 tons and 900 tons Electrolytic
Is los lower at f67; spot lead is un-
changed at ECO l5s, and spelter IS
lower at fs5 los.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-11
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK,

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March 10
Cattle - shipping steers, $1,000
$50: butcher grades. s75Oas.OO;
cows. S2.OOa5.25; culls to choice
S5.O0a15.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
S15.00a16.00: culls to fair, SS.OOa
1915; yearlings. sS.5Oal5.O0: sheep
s3.oOa1l.0O.
Hogs-Yorkers. $11.oOall.s0: pigs
slI.OO: mixed. si1.75all.9O: heavy
$ll.25all.5O: roughs. S9.oOa9 so
stays, s45Oa6.OO.