davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
RECEINING CHESTS

II a wedding ceremony Is held in church
the receiving Of the guests does not take
place there unless. as is sometimes done,
the bride and groom simply turn, after
the ceremony, and face the congregation
and hold n sort of reception when no
ether Is to be held at the house In that
case guests go forward and offer con-
ordinations and no refreshments are
home she only smiles and mods to her
friends as she passes out of the church
and formally receives them when they
follow her to the house. At homo
wodding Tho mother of the bride. or some
relative, may greet the guests as they
arrive.
The hostess preparing for a home we'd
ding is often puzzled as TO what amount
Ct each sort of food will bo needed. Even
quiet wedding will often have as many
as co guests For this number tho pro-
portions are: Ten loaves of bread (fOr
sandwiches with two and a half pounds
Of butter; eight pounds Of boiled ham or
OF minced chicken, tongue and ham:
four medium sized chickens (boiled for
salad; ten heads of celery; three large
heads Of lettuce; one quart Of mayon-
| naise; two and a half gallons of bouillon;
| two pounds of coffee: three pounds OF cut
| sugar; three pints OF cream for Coffee;
three moulds of Jelly; three pounds OF
nuts weighed before sailing; two quarts
Of olives; 10 punches of radishes; FIVE
| loaves Of cake or four loaves and three
pounds of small cakes; two gallons OF ice
cream and four gallons of lemonade or
fruit punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

and cut into narrow strips. The crust is,
ot course, shaved off. These are Russian
sandwiches.
Another kind called two story sand
Wiches may be made of brown or white
bread spread on the loaf with butter, then
with minced ham, chicken or tongue
rtolstencd with mayonnaise, or with pate
'e-fois-Fras. The spread sides are turned
uppermost and held together with a
spread of butter only; then topped with
huttcred outer slices. All are cut very
thin to make the sandwiches a convenient
size for an accompaniment to a salad
Rye bread and cheese sandwiches are
r,nde with two pounds of American
cheese grated fine and mixed with n pint
CT olives and cream enough to make n
Paste that will spread we'll Rye bread
huttercd and cut thin Is delicious with
this filling AS with other sandwiches,
these should have the crusts shaved off
closely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
FROST FOR GENERAL REYES
Return to Mexico of 1Iaderos Chief
Rival for Presidency.

Vera Cruz, June 4.-The war being
over, constructively at least. the presi-
dental campaign may be said to have
begun in Mexico to-day, when Gen
Bernardo Reyes, who was recalled from
Europe to aid in the re-establishment Of
peace, arrived here by the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck from Havana. While
not yet an avowed candidate for the
presidency. General Reyes is certainly
considered n receptive one. Undoubtedly
his name will be on the ballots He Is
popular with the army and can rely
politically on what remains of the Diaz
machine.
His reception here to-day in a popular
sense was not impressive, for the great
mass of the people are Maderstas, A
special train arrived this morning from
Mexico City with delegation OF
prominent citizens. including represen-
tatives of the anti-re-electonist club &c
meet the general. A military band and q
score of officers in full uniform gathered
on the wharf when the steamer was
sighted, with fringe of poems on the
outskirts. The citizens of Vera Cruz. fol
the most part, stayed at home.
General Reyes went Immediately tC
4 hotel, from the balcony Of which he
thanked the small crowd on the plaza
below for the welcome extended to
him. He is a small man, with long
hayonet- shaped whiskers. His cheek.
are ruddy and his eyes bright
Efforts of tho newspaper men to OBJ
tain his presidential platforms were
eluded. He came home, he said. 4
use all his influence to further thu
work OF restoring his country to
normal peace basis. That, he declared
was at present the overshadowinl
duty of every Mexican.
When Madero arrives in Mexico Cit,
next Wednesday the two men VIII
probably will be tho leading rivals 70
the presidency may have the oppor
tunity Of sizing each other up at clos
quarters. Later the powerful Catholi
party is expected to put forward
candidate. DiaZ was the politlca
enemy Of the church, whose wealt
and organization he considered men
ice to the State,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
THE PARTNERS.

There would be fewer divorces" said
Upton Sinclair. at a vegetarian banquet
in New York, Elf the marriage laws were
more equal
LAS 1t is. marriage laws. being man
made, remind me of old Uncle Calhoun
Clay, who kept store in partnership with
his wife When this aged couple finally
resolved to retire from business the fol-
lowing notice was put up behind the
counter:
This IL TO inform the public that n2
and the old woman are going out OF busi-
ress. Them that owes the firm may set
tie with me; them that the firm owes
ray settle with the old woman ~ Wash
ingtan Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
a RELIABLE WEDDING CAKE RE-

A RELIABLE WEDDING CAKE RE-
CIPE.
For this cake 1t is best to have the
fruit prepared the day before baking.
Cream together one pound unsaltcd but
ter and n pound of sugar. eift together
n pound of pastry -four and n tcaspoonfu
each of cloves, cinnamon. mace and nut
reg, and a tablespoonful of salt. and set
near the fire where the flour will be
thoroughly dry. For the fruit, have
ready four pounds raisns seeded and
uuartcred and dredgcd with -four three
pounds of currants or their equivalent
in dates figs or prunes soaked and slight
Is cooked then chopped a pound of citron
shaved as fine as possible, one half pound
ground almonds, and n half pound each
candel lemon and orange peelS shredded.
For the moisture have measured out one
cup confectioners molasses, two-thirds
of a cup rich fruit syrup from preserved
strawberries, peaches, plurls or cherries,
and the grated rlnd and Juice of ono
lemon and one orange Having creamed
the butter and sugar aid 12 unbcaten
eggs, one at time, using the hands to
heat them In instead OF q spoon. When
part Of the -four mixture. When ali have
been used beat in a half teaspoonfu soda
dissolved In a little warm water. and then
mix In all the fruit excepting the citron
When thoroughly blended. put a hall
inch layer Of the batter in a pan that
has been lined with several thicknesseS
of paper taking care that the paper
comes we'll above the edge of the tin
Cover with a uniform layer of the citroi
| shavinEs, then another layer Of the bat
| ter and citron, having the last layer OF
| the dough. Cover closely and set away
| over night In the morning bake five
| hours IN n steady, moderate oven. pro
| tccting the top Of the cake with pape'
! til sufficiently risen, or steam, then bake
When partially cooled, ice with the white
| &C one egg beaten stiff with confcctioner
/ sugar. When this Is cooled and hardened
| tie decorative icing may be applied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

Any one of these quotations may have
some Significance for the June bride.
June, the month for weddings. Is no less
the month for looking we'll to the house
hold of the young homo maker or of
the matron with family to be made com
Portable through the hot summer days
that succeed the delicious spring weather.
Both bride and matron will have some
thing to do with preparing the wedding
feast and must, therefore, be as busy as
a swarm of bees. The bride should real
lie before the final step is taken what
the matron has found to be true through
experience. namely. that the sort Of affec-
ton she marries with is not real love II
1t can not stand tho tests life will put
Il to-rea love can not fly out of the
window. And the bride who has all sorts
of pretty looks and ways will know that
she must be good, practical housekeep-
err II she is to make home truly happy
and that n man who will take us wife
q girl who wants luxuries his income will
rot permit Is not wise man. few
rlenus for the June wedding will help
maid or natron. A wedding breakfast
Is the collation. served anywhere between
ten in the morning and two in the after
noon and goes with the ceremony that
comes before either hour. The afternoon
Wedding refreshments are called a COLA
ton and the evening wedding has sup
yer served at buffet or table
| It is easy to have very inexpensive
decorations for a wedding in q country
or suburban place. Both fer house or
! church the wild flowers and ferns found
/ in any really wooded spot are dainty
! as hot house plants. These too can be
| effectively used for the table and trailing
vines can make a beautiful border upon
| the white cloth. In the center of tho
| BILE whether the refreshments are to be
served In buffet manner or as a feast al
which guests are seated. a center-piece
can be made with an oval tray covered
With moss in the center Of which Is sci
d glass dish which holds a smaller glass
dish within it, each filled with water
The lower dish can be filled with wild
flowers and the upper one can hold gar
den roses of any color. OF course Il
| plenty OF roses are to be had NOTHING
could be more appropriate for the whole
| scheme Of decoration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
FOLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY.

Is particularly recommended for chronic
rases of kidney and bladder trouble. 1t
lends to regulate and control the kidney
md bladder action and is healing,
strengthening and bracing. ]. w. O'Sulli-
van, "a Church Street, STANLEY & Estey,
Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

pepSla anu IeHldlo
troubles by your
m @ dicine. / had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors s,
but failed to got any
relief. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
pound and Blood
Purifier I can say 1
am q we'll woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
CHICKEN OR LOBSTER PATTIES.

If the saving of time is an object it Is
we'll to order the patty shells from a
bakery or confectioner's. They are not
extensive and the filling Is then simple
matter If making them al home is pre-
ferred the simplest rule for puff paste Is
Il pound Of butter to pound of -four the
butter chopped fine and stirred into the
-four with u knife. Two egss well beaten
end half pint of cold water are added.
The fingers must not be put to the dough
which should be turned upon the pastry
board Chat Is we'll foured) and rolled
thin. folded over and rolled again. After
the folding has been repeated four times
the pastry should be set for an hour on
the Ice before using. Then line patty
rams with it and bake. When done set
the shells away to be filled when wanted
next day. The filling is merely chopped,
not minced. chicken or lobster meat
creamed and poured into the shells with a
sprinkle OF bread crumbs on top. Gar
nsh with sprigs of parsley. These pat
ties can be ready beforehand and warmed
Just before serving.-Emma Paddock Tel
ford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
WEDDING COLLATION..

WEDDING COLLATION..
afternoon, from two until six).
Chicken Croquettcs with Hot Finger
Rolls.
Lobster or Russian Salad Served
with Croquettes.
Sandwiches of Any or All Sorts
Very thin).
Olives. Radishes. Sailed Nuts.
Ice Cream dn individual moulds) Straw
berries bordering the plate.
Variety of Small Cakes.
bride Cake in small boxes).
Coffee. Tea. Chocolate. Fruit Punch.
WEDDING SUPPER.
Evening from six until ten).
Grape Fruit Cup.
Consomme or Bouillon.
Bread Sticks.
Broiled Birds or Half Chicken.
Of supper is served at table,.
olives Radishes Sailed Nuts.
Chicken or Lobster Patties
or supper is a buffet one).
Finger Rolls.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Pineapple Sherbet.
Lobster or Chicken Salad or Asparagus
Salad cold.
Ice Cream. Strawberries and Cream.
Coffee. Fruit Punch. Plain Lemonade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
HOME SERVICE AT A WEDDING,

II a caterer is not employed 1t Is quite
proper 10 ask the help OF the men guests
In serving refreshments. or the prioes-
maids and ushers may be pressed ih'o
this service. 1t is well to have III 'he
Kitchen, one or two women WHO WIN
wash the s~~ed dishes as they are USE"
and thus keep a plentiful supply aVa''-
able With this help caterer Is not
really needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

George AIDE recently heard that an old
lady from the neighborhood in indiana
where he was born was in town on visit
to relative. Mr.. AIDE thought that theatre
tickets would he a fitting attention, and
on consulting her as to what she would
prefer to see she said that she had seen
"rhe Merchant Of Venice" over thirty
years ago and had always deAred TO see
il again He accordingly procured the
tickets.
The next day he called and inquired tt
find out how she liked the performance "A:
compared with that she remembered from
long ago.
well" replied the old lady, Venice
seems to have spruced up right smart
bit hut that Skylock Is the same meap,
grasping critter that he used TO be"
Metronolitap MaGS"tnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. -"I am glad to an
nounce that | have been cured of dys-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

WEDDING BREAKFAST.
Bouillon. Bread Sticks.
Dreamed CLANS or Chicken in Ramekns.
Thin Sandwiches.
Sandwiches Plain with Cream Cheese or
Minced Chicken, Tongue or Ham.
Lobster or Chicken Salad
Sandwiches with 1t or Bread Sticks.
Ice Cream and Strawberries.
Served Together
Cake Pound CUT Small Cakes.
Bon Bons.
Coffee
Rride-cake in Boxes Given Each Guest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
OF SEVERAL SORTS.

SANDWICHES OF SEVERAL SUITS
Chop very fine a pint of olives and mix
with mayonnaise. Have '"0 o'.au
cut very thin or spread on 'oai ana cut
afterwards one slice peine oo'e'eu WIN
the chopped olives and the other WIN
cayiare Press the slices well together
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

Don't marry an automobile wife on
wheelbarrow salary"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

"Oh. yes; her hair is golden and her
eyes are fairest blue.
Eut-can she sew on buttons and con-
struct an Irish stew?'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

THAT is not love which goes out OF
the window"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

"a swarm of bees in June is worth
, silver spoon"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08

For 10 years | engaged in the strug-
gle for Philippine free trade. and for 10
years | WAS regarded as the enemy of
the agricultural interests of this coun-
try engaged In the raising of beets and
cane sugar, and yet. since tho adoption
OF the Payne tariff bill. which extended
free trade to the Philippines, | have not
heard q single complaint TO the effect
OF that feature OF the Payne tarfff bin.
"A careful analysis OF the arguments
pro and con over the Canadian reciprocity
agreement will convince any fair-mind-
ed economist who is well Informed as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
,rr.m 9s~z4

1ma yeef @sTmst - s3rrer ---ss ~
~ m1nssis fsstsrse ~ zas-z -
F1sss 4seia srsrss - esE-srr -.
c. nsngA fesr1f - esrrsr-- 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
f1[S1vsc STATE COMMIT
Tzz FCs ESzC ~ $3.50 1zl


s
g
~ t M
s
q fFa w
~ way @ @
aen faca1 " sae1s and ta41 s@
e ae Aceae ~
z eea1 sFseere1 s@zc4 - ~
sp@ e9g's Fsse Ae7ssea Has4-zag
'nr - eserag tzs ssg@rneF. sa1
1-g ta21 te t4s me seNess
sssaasss. Deexs% q, sy eFesy arg
ns e ~ e1@l & ~ aez
sfTs = fae ess vas -Tsrs1
~ 1ear fs zmsss- early p t1e
n1.t aesa.ca tast 4e xsD.@ nsc cas-
4 aeeiaA seafsn ssn glrelg gearlzza
Fszca ~ s-asct ~ tsE5egera
y s sxfra ex5esse 11 = ~ a1zi
y sHgs ses tse 1egoersfte legslar
tcrs sgree1 u H4rrs 1&Acat gsy. ir
wege ~
~ ~ uD eonee ~ 81 saT
,a1x erf1e1ee taaE ~ reogls "
'als eaas w4ss r5eclzl aesssoa of
fse atase yoa Wis have q ia
~ mates~ SAID tae gogerros.
w g,e msst aaof ms tat &
rerT T 3 felr % Sc ara Il
fr p Ere 8eee n iaaa sfese
3sn beoFe shs asgo snaeat 1s sae
ron mltsee at mifa1gaf seeo.lslon
looklng p ~ agreement ~ 4 eestzia
.iae . ieziaiatlon zu1 - agrsenent
~ ire eemocFsfie EsemDeyg n the
legislature 70 seTrs wlfhcuf Dag. vas
intro1aeed 5g chasrnaz Fred Bran
soa and naa DnariacsslT adopted
re rssol1sioa follows
fiffta+ p -
tas state lesaelzturs ard q ire SER
sie meet ia 5oiat caucus and unser-
IKE n agree npon : bsli 70 remedy
~ Dresent situation - 70 The en- 4
fofcsmest of re xrsnefaner
eia1Fe" and ~ " me redisffictlrg ~ +
isls state znd enca other matters
ea ne goyegncE nay suggest % them
. afFance. and tlst they serve t1e
s'ate wfthoai pag. srd tss z tier
agree upon that action as9 lie gov
sfnof call them 80 sessioa- theg pass
'ae acts aa they we're agreed ~
on in caucss.
Througho1t ne meeting ne Dozsi-
biilty os sDeeal session hiHsed uD-
% one thing-iezaaiation boxing 70
z remedy 0 iAe present situation
with regard ~ re enforcement of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09

m On the first Of this month We
started our cash basis system OF
doing business and today we start in
giving you the benefit of this system
by selling to you the necessities of life
at the lowest possible prices.
Read the prices belolo and come and
let me SdUe you money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
2 = : . . > > > . > = . = . I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I
Complies b ire Grady cc1ntS .
S1rfrset csnrpsry. fos 4
serfb Thiro SEree1 I

J. 4 141H6 81 Std W 10 gamas
Jebus 54aeafer tz5ft s1 ~
2 and 5k Is Taaezen addition
% Bradley
w Neeale III e Barn.e sat
ter'ieid 1856 $1,000 III ne ae Sc
q Ser 1907.
~ VI seaat1 3 Harriet 8 Sch
snfz s-z1-it ggW So " 80 acre ios
- See JaI ae - 1851 ne ne
~ se ue is52
benjamin Hampton and W Mary
p. 70 Carl y Day se-iI szie lots
9 and 80 blk 8 Lot 81 blk Ken
wood Add 70 cAix.
J. ". Webb and ~ 10 e s. Day
5-loIl. g. 81 20 ~ Or Lots y suf
1s blk y spaarkn first Add % cbfr-
Lucy Slaughter and husband J. ~.
q George W Holder s1Ill $3.50
Lots u and ID blk zgD clnx.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
s.Dslear IL rAs ozAsxs.

and ge tiea9lea Hiram Sersntos.
of Clay Ciy. HL. coaghed and couga-
81 He vas 10 the mountains on ile
a5riee of five dOctora. Eh0 SAID he
Sad coHsafnptioa. blt fCnad ~ help
81 fte clfriale aai stared home
Hearing d ~ Kings Sea Discovery
h. began 70 use t. , beiieve &
saved NJ Hfe BE- writes. 1for g
made = new man of me, 70 that
can nov Go good work again For
al lung diseases. coughs. colds. =
grippe. asthma, cf0up, e,booplng
cough. hay fever. hemouhases.
hoarsenesg o. quinsy. rs tbe beat
known remedy. Price zoe ana sI.o9
Trial bottle free. cuarzrfeed by
Brosn & CO. dv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-09
ExrPEes pecKEcETTEs.
fBY E s

mas zay VA ito 1s sut -
ses W ~ " ew
yke era m akcad s. Know
b 81 1eses raider tsn sis e~ees
10 acme pes,gs resxs "a sysses
ia. me Ior4er reev ean -ske fsei~
face ts mare ~ es4r- mae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
oEiTz TO FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Appeal Decided Upon at Conference in
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, May 16.-John F. Deitz
has decided definitely to appeal his
case to the supreme court in an effort
to get a new trial and save himself
from serving life sentence In the
Wisconsin state penitentiary at Wau-
punsfor the murder Of Oscar Harp.
At a conference last night between
G. A Westphal. a MINI eapolis attor-
ney, Leslie and GIy'ra Deitz and friends
Of the family, it,.was decided to pre-
pare at once for the appeal Leslie
and Myra have been staying at the
home Of Mr.. Westphal resting after
the strain Of the trial and at the same
time getting legal advice concerning
their next move.
It has not been. determined who will
be the attorney, but Mr.. Westphal said
today he expected the choice would be
made by tomorrow in order that the
work may begin at. once. Mr.. West
p1al said he might be asked to con-
duct the case, but that another attor-
ney may do it.
Deitz has ten days, dating, from his
conviction last Saturday, in which to
perfect motion for new trial Deitz
made the motion at the time, but It
was not in legal form and an attorney
will .have to perfect it for the court
records before an appeal can be made.
The motion has already been overrul-
ed by Judge A. IL Reid, OF Wausau,
Wis, who presided at the trial. The
only hope Of a change in the sentence
rests with the supreme court or in a
pardon.
John Deitz Is still In the county jail
at Hayward, Wis. waiting to be taken
to the penitentiary at Waupun. Mrs.
Deitz is allowed to remain with him
until he begins serving his sentence.
Mrs. Deitz Is showing more every
day the effect OF the verdict, which
means lifelong. separation Of hershus-
band, unless the sentence can In some
way be set aside. Late yesterday she
left the Jail long enough to go to the
telegraph office, but returned immedi-
ately and remained with her husband
They are allowed the freedom of the
corridors, but deputy is constantly on
! watch day and night.
Deitz Is still defiant. At one mo-
ment he declares he will take the sen
tence with good grace, knowing that
there Is no way out of 1t, because he
| is selected as. the sacrifice to the lum-
Der interests. At another time he de-
clares he VIII show the world -that--al1
| the interests can not keep him down
Sheriff Fred Clark has not. yet de-
cided Just when to begin the trip to
| waupun. He expects to b1dn the
trip tomorrow. but says he Is not sure.
The court gave the sheriff permission
| to use reasonable discretion regarding
the date for leaving Hayward, and the
prisoner may remain until an attorney
| has an opportunity to confer with, him
personally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16
stoeker, and Feeders,

Chicago May 1s.-Nfarket for stock
ers and feeders opened the week about
as it closed the last with limited Of
ferfnKs on hand and with the demand
largely concentr ated in the lightweight
stock steers OF good quality. All OF
the latter offered for sale moved &C
lively at strong prices And more Of
them could have been disposed Of ad-
vanta geousH II they had been re-
ceived. Heavyweight feeders were
sparinxly offered for the reason that
packer buyers combined all receipts
ana bought up the steerasof fair flesh
before they cosy1d he offered TO coun-
try buyers. Plain and medium quality
stockers land feeders did not sen WITH,
any particular celebrity, bin. orders here
were sufficient and the market held
fully steady
Most OF the days business was
transa cted within a range Of from $500
to $500, which caught bulk Of the good
TO choice selected $50 to 760-pound
stockers and the major portion OF the
good 800 to 9O0-pound feAders- There
were odd lots Of both stock and Feed
ing steers Of especial dsprit held at
higher prices. but they ,werA. the ex-
ception rather than the rule. Plain and
medium quality 600 to ~ pound feed
ers cleared at $48505Ae. with 6aff
lig11< stockers at 44.75 04.91. Few steers
had to sell lower than e4.IEv THAI 4ef-
ritcry being reserved for che Atock,
wylcn made SissvS s, &. cssss
OF feeding hAlferA while 1oo61n0 Gown
f.ieaxSed arotfn6 IA Al sSfuiHn0N. -1fghl