davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

as good as mother used to make.
Among the little folks present were;
Eunice Murchie, Vera Snyder, Mil
dred Leavitt Lester Murchie, Ruth
Johnston, Dorothy Carroll, Granville
Leayitt. Gordon Burner, Violet Nc
Leod. Marvin Plummer, Gerard Ford,
Francis Brooks, Reynold Penrose, 10
,eph Leavitt, Charlotte Penrose, Har-
nv Plummer, Artie Reymers, Stanley
Nctherton. Jr.. Vernon Penrose, Jack
Powers. Lena Brooks, Norman Nc
Leod. Wendell Archer, Tiney Brooks,
Lena Brooks, Angus Mcleod, Marvin
Noler, Eileen Mcleod and Dwaine
Mcleod The ones who carried of
the prizes were: Harry Plummer,
Dorothy Carroll, Vera Snyder, Jack
Powers, Joseph Leavitt and Marvin
Plummer.
Grown folks visitors were: c. A.
Mcleod. Geo. II. Plummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. II. Coacher, Mrs. {. J. Guild,
Mrs. +. Brown, Mrs. |. Hahn and
Geo. W. Webster
All had a most enjoyable time I'M
til nearly 10 o'clock when they went
TO their homes and were unanimous
in their appreciation OF the evening
spent and all agreed that Mrs. Key
mers was a most delightful hostess.
The foregoing account was related
by oneby one who was there and
knew whereof he "spake."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
No. 1904.
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S
SALE

In the Second Judicial District
Court OF the State OF Nevada in and
Tor Washoe County.
William Higgins, Trustee, Plaintiff,
vs.. Baltimore Gold Mining K Mill
ing Company, a corporation, Defend
ant.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out OF the above entitled court
in the above entitled action, on Octo-
her 10. 1915. | am commanded to sell
all the following described mining
claims. situated in the Sunrise Mining
District in Lyon county, State OF Neva-
da. lo wit: Belle OF Nevada. Home
-tead. Bell OF Nevada Fraction, Snow
Bog. Halle, Collier Fraction. Efhe
May. Baltimore Fraction. Louisville,
Walkovcr, Myrtle, Sunrise or Balti
more Fraction No /, Red Jacket, Por
cupinc. Margaret Morella or Denver,
and the Baby Ruth lode claims, and
Tie Willow Springs placer claim, with
the Improvements and appurtenances.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF November, 1915, at twelve
o'clock noon, on that day, in front oil
the court house, in the City OF Yering
ton. Lyon county, State OF Nevada, !
will. in obedience to said execution,
sell the above described property, or
so much as may be necessary to sat
i,fy plaintiffs judgment, with interest
thereon and costs. to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, in lawful money
OF the United States
Witness my hand October 23rd,
1915.
d. p. RANDALL,
Sheriff, Lyon County, Nevada.
George Springmeyer,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1st pub, Oct %, 1915.
Last pub, November IS, 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
LUCKY BOY
Continued from page y

(COntinued IrOII PdSt y
operations for the Pamlico Placer
Company, has completed the installa-
ton OF the gasoline hoist and other
apoaratus and is now sluicing. They
win work from 100 to $50 yards OF
gravel per day. The gravel is av-
eraging now about 81 per yard in val
ues. The showing is excellent Five
additional men have been added to
the present working froce.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
FOR SALE

A Mitchell IS h. p. automobile with
almost new tires all around This
machine is newly painted and in first
class running order. II is a bargain ~
the price, $255. Inquire OF George
Friedhof or J r Nugcnt Adv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough

Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Last winter | used bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. felt its bene-
hcial effect Immediately and before
| had finished the bottle | was cured.
| never tire. of recommending this
remedy to my friends" writes Mrs.
William Bright, TT, Wayne, Ind. Oh
tainable everywhere. Adyt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03

This is Topeka's Leading Store for
Women's Reddy-Mdde Garments
because we say it-but because our
Patrons say it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03

[Continued on Next Pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-03

One of the Topeka boys was in Law
renee a few days ago and made strenu-
Gus efforts to call on a Topeka cir
who is a coed at K. U. After severa
days he gave it up. IF you want &c
make a date with that girl" he con
fided to his mother. you have to begir
two weeks in advance. The dubs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
THE VALUE OF FUR BEARERS

in calculating the value Of the
Farm and Field, the value of the Fur
bearer is rarely ever mentioned or
thought of. This seems strange to me
for the Trapper Of today is the farmer
or the farmers boy" says A. B. Shu-
bert, President, A. B. Shubert, Inc,
Chicago, u. s. A., the largest house in
the world dealing exclusively in Ameri-
can raw furs in a recent article to the
Register.
Mr.. Shubert claims that the money
paid for the collection of Skunk pelts
alone has averaged not less than five
million dollars a year for the last ten
years; or in other words. IL the money
paid for the collection Of skunk pelts
taken OFF Of the animals in the United
States should be figured as the interest
on an investment at the rate of five
per cent per annum, 1t would make
the value Of the skunk on the farm
and field of the United States worth
one million dollars. In naming skunk
I only call your attention to one fur
bearer in the list of twenty-five that
add value to the farm and field of the
United States. will admit that |
have named one hat is without doubt
the greatest money producer to the
trapper. but we must not forget the
fact that there are twenty-four other
varieties Of fur-5earers to be consider
ed and the value of the pelts of these
enhance the value Of the farm and
field Of America many millions more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
MISTAKE TO CHANGE BREEDS
Stick to lt-CulI Poor Specimens
and Buy Better Ones.

To change breeds every now and
then is poor practice. One should be
very careful before the particular
breed Is chosen. To use a Holstein
sire n year in order to obtain a
large flow of milk, a Guernsey sire n
other year to SECURE richness OF milk,
and a Shorthorn sire the next time.
Is the wrong principle to employ In
the breeding and raising Of good COWS.
Undoubtedly some good COWS will
be obtained in the herd from such
methods OF procedure, but there will
be no uniformity of size, form, appear
ance and production, and the owner
has no assurance OF what he Is going
to get in the future. II Is a case of
too many in the mixture, and It Is
guesswork as to which one will come
to the top.
First, select the breed with great
care, then stick to It. II a mistake is
made the first time in obtaining poor
specimens and poor producers, then
rectify the mistake as soon as possible
by selecting the right kind OF a sire
belonging to the same breed TO head
the herd, OF by selling the animals
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Pail Keeps Out Dirt.

loose dust can be- easily brushed OF
with the hands before milking. DC
not allow anyone to milk wet, as this
Is a filthy practice.
The cows keep unsOiled on grass In
O night pasture, while II they are kept
In a dry barnyard the loose, ry
manure will stick to their udders and
bodies and drop into the pail. II kept
In the barnyard In rainy weather 1t Is
almost impossible to milk them with
out first washing their udders.
A covered pail closed about two
thirds with a hood. will keep out at
least rs per cen OF the dirt. These
pals are just as convenient to use as
n ordinary ones, and cost little
more.
A strainer will not take out the
fine sediment In milk, but is useful for
taking out hair and other large for
eign stun and Is good for detecting
n dirty mixer. One farmer uses a
strainer made from an ordinary Il
quart tin dishpan- A fVe-inch hole Is
cut in the center o, the bottom. A
ring two inches wide and o. the same
diameter as the hole 10 soldered on.
oTe- which another rings slips 10 hold
the strsiner cloth. Huck toweAng
makes . very good strainer cloth.
Such q Etrsiner owe q factory can,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
INFLUENCE COLOR OF BUTTER
Markets Demand Yellow Tint Which
10 Supplied by Use Of Dyes or
Character Of Cows Feed.

Although II lie a fact that some dairy
breeds give yellower milk than others,
even though IT may be no richer In
Fat. the thing Of greatest influence In
color Is the kind OF feed the cows
are getting. Market demands call for
q yellow butter, which is supplied In
the creamery by the use of certain
harmless vegetable dyes. the use Of
which dairy laws rightly permit.
The color also a be fed into the
milk and make the use Of dyes un-
necessary. Carrots, for example, color
milk and cream quickly. One OF the
natural coloring materials in milk and
butter is called carotin, from carrots.
and this material Is found In many
food materials. 1t is plentiful in fresh
green grass, hence the milk colors
up well In early spring. Alfalfa hay,
cured to have a bright green color.
contains good SUPPLIES of carotin. which
appears In the cream as a result.
Hay which has lost this green color.
dry corn fodder. silage, straw. yell
low corn and white, wheat, wheat
bran, cottonseed meal and other milled
feeds contain practically none. and
cream from cows 80 fed will produce
a light colored butter unless artificial
coloring is supplied. The color adds
nothing to the value or digestibility
OF butter, save in ones mind, but the
market demands q yellow butter all
the year round and the color must
either be supplied In the feed or in
the creamery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
FEW PRACTICAL DAIRY HINTS
Pure Food Laws Won't Worry n Only
Clean, Wholesome Products Are
Sent to the Markets.

When counting the by-products of
the dairy. do not forget the skim milk
allowed TO clabber, OF which the de-
icious Dutch or cottage cheese is
made. When not all is needed On the
home table. 1t readily be disposed
Of at good prices.
Send out only clean, wholesome food
products. then the pure food laws will
have no worry for you.
Don't feed lice. get rid of them. II
the stock has been clearly kept, there
Will be no lice to get rid OF. Very
seldom Is q cow or calf lousy when In
good condition. Keep their stalls and
premises clean. give wholesome feed
and enough OF 1t, and the COWS will not
raise lice.
A little corn or bran will not hurt
the cows and will save many steps of
getting up the cows to milk. Don't
forget the salt at the regular time.
Grass requires salt than did the
dry feed Of winter.
Feed the calves enough to have them
do well. Allow them the run Of q
grassy, shaded lot and unless SUP
Piled naturally with water. be sure to
keep some before them.
TOO rich feed may give the young
calf indigestion Guard against this,
- after once becoming out Of AZ. It ID
mnch harder to regulate. Keep them
woll and keep them growing. This IL
the q III young stock. the only way
" ma1s : PROFIT q 4 = 70 keep It
vrSv1ne.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
SEPARATION OF SOUR MILK
Pour From Ono Pan 70 Another,
Breaking Up curd a. Fine ~ Pos
sIbie-Prevents Clooslnp.

Milk that has curdled will separate
with difficulty. Such milk should be
thoroughly mixed previous to separat-
ing. by pouring from n can into an
other. In this way the curd IL broken
up a. finely a. possible. 20 that It win
not clog the machine. The separation
OF curdled milk finally clogs the skim
milk tubes, with the result that more
skim milk passes through the cream
outlet, making . thinner cream.
On the other hand. when sour mill
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Ordinary Cow Stalls.

The ordinary cow stalls should be
FIVE feet long from the stanchion back
10 the gutter. This Is the standard dis
lance and does for all except abnor.
mally large or small stock. The width
of the stall varies somewhat with the
breed and size Of the cows, from three
feet four inches to four feet. Three
feet eight inches is q good average.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Typical Dutch Mixer.

already bought. and purchasing bet.
ter individuals belonging 10 the same
breed.
II is usually safer 10 try TO improve
within the same breed than II is TO
improve by changing TO a different
breed. There are good individuals and
good strains within any OF the breeds
intended for a particular purpose.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
DETECTION OF DIRT IN MILK
Sediment Test Shows Dalryman De-
gree Of Cleanliness Of Milk
Covered Pail Is Favored.

The sediment test is the best meth.
Cd OF detecting dirt In milk. This
test should be used wherever milk is
sold. 1t shows the dairyman the de-
gree OF cleanliness Of his milk.
In order that as little dirt as pos
sible may adhere to the COWS, clip
their udders, tanks and tails. All
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
She

How useless girls are today. I
don't believe you know what needles
are for"
How absurd you are, grandma"
protested the girl. "Of course I know
what needles are for. They're to
make the graphophone play"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

which has not curdled IL separated.
the cream produced will be thicker.
This is due to the fact that cream
from sour milk has q high viscosity,
or is less fluid, and a smaller proper
ton of cream Is delivered, contain
ing q higher per cent Of fat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
An Inside Job.

House Cat Ito flock of sparrows)-
No use sticking around today, brides
there amt going to be no crumbs.
One Sparrow-Folks gone away?
House Cat-No. but they are going
to have Dreaded veal chops for TO-
morrow.-Puck.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
He Didn't Help,

Church. don't think he would lift
his hands TO help anyone.
Gotham-Why. he was held up the
other night, and he held up his hands,
all right.
Yes, but the robbers helped them
selves"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Good Type Of Covered Pail.

preventing the milk from becoming
exposed every time the can In opened.
All cans and utensils are washed
AND scalded every time used, and giv-
en- their daily sun bath to keep them
sweet.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
A Vision Of Judqment.

Extremes met at our boarding
house today remarked the star
boarder.
How so?" asked the innocent by
sitter.
Il ate deyiled ham and had angel
cake for dessert"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
The Photo Play.

II saw a moving picture"
Said little Johnny Piels;
Father Coming From the Club
In forty-seven reels"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Cash Is Cheaper.

Mrs. Homespun-Whatll we con.
tribute to the minister's donation
party?
Farmer Homespun-Wal, I dunno,
Hannar. Taters is way up, pork is
way up. fowl is way up-well save
money by giving him money"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Different.

"Yes. Annabel is going for a nurse"
SILLY thing. She hasn't the cour-
age Of a mouse"
She's going for a nurse in the NOV.
les"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Peacholoqy.

oh. sentimentalist, take heed!
Uncertainty prevails.
Sometimes a girls a peach indeed:
Sometimes the fruit crop fails.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
CORPORATIONS, BOND JOBBER AND GARBAGE
WAGON GRAFT HIT AT COUNCIL MEET

ing or vocating it. "To protect the
public interest and get a little more
cash in the treasury" said the alder
men in explaining the order.
Another order he sponsored was
handed to the finance committee. It
asked that committee to find out how
teams for ash and garbage hauling
were engaged by the city and wheth-
er or not they are used to influence
votes on measures pending.
Recently an afternoon paper told
how certain alderman had been
given" twenty teams and how hit
was now strong for the administra-
ton"
eff this is true it constitutes not
only breach of public morals, but a
more serious breach Of the law" said
Merriam. 81 have heard stories of
how alderman lost ten teams and
another gains twenty teams. These
transfers usually take place at the
time important measures are pending
in the council"
Council granted strikers relief
committee the right to collect money
for the striking garment workers by
tagging the people on Nov. II.
Council passed an order introduced
by Aid. Thos. ]. Lynch setting aside
Dec. IA as dependant widows tag
dag. Tags will be issued through Mrs.
Rows, head of the public welfare de-
partment, and widows will be permit
ted to keep what money they collect. {
ii
WHO WAS LOBBYING OPINION /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
TAG DAYS GRANTED GARMENT
STRIKERS AND WIDOWS


council to take action that bond job
bers might not profit if the proposed
sale of the Automatic Phone Co. to
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. goes through
MerTiam's resolution provides that
all the bonds and stocks of the COM
pany be impounded by the city treas
urer and that a full statement of all
transfers be obtained from the books
of the company with the afidavits
from the stock and bondholders, if
the committee on gas, oil and electric
light endorses the sale. The resolu-
ton was referred to this same COM
mittee
''There are rumors flying around
that this question is settled, !" declared
Merriam. who is spreading these
rumors? The Automatic telephone
situation has long been one Of the
mysteries of local affairs. Here is
company, valued at 100000 by its
own engineer, which is worth $780,
900 to the A. T. & T. Co. Does the
A. L. & L. merely want 10 get rlu OF
the Automatic, does it want to elm
mate opposition or does it want to
acquire the patents on these inVen-
tons? .,-.
'"The bonds of this company have
gone up from 9 cents to 70. Are
they still in the hands of the orig
inal purchasers or are they purchased
tentatively to the passage of the sell
ing ordinance? These are questions
which should be investigated.
Another order Aid. Merriam intro
duced affects big Chicago corpora
lions who are always asking the city
to Vacate or rent them streets and
alleys. Merriam asked that resolu-
ton be referred to the compensation
committee providing for a new meth
cd of Ealuing property before rent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-23
WHO WAS LOBBYING OPINION /
AIMED AT?-ONE GUESS

For many weeks the city attorney
and the CT ty prosecutor have attend-r'
ed the council meetings regularly.
Walking back and forth on the floor, ,
talking with different aldermen, they il
never seemed to lack something to =
do. Certain aldermen have noticed :
this 4
Last night Aid. Buck asked the
corporation council for three opin- J
ions. The first, if the city prose-t3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ward were
| business callers at Marion during
the week.
Dan King Of Hazel Green. was a
business caller in Ryan Monday.
Mr.. James Mcclure and Johnnie
Riley of Hazel Green, were bust
ness callers in Dubuque during the
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Crowley were
business callers in Cedar Rapids Fri
day.
Miss Margarte Ward was q visit
or in Manchester last Wednesday at
the NJ. J. Britt home.
A social will be held at the Hazel
Green school house, Of which MISS
Edna King is teacher, on Friday even
ing, Dec. II.
Mrs. A. L. Lyness was very sick
during the Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcon Of Mon
ticello, were here last week to at
tend the Probel and Berger wedding.
Frank Woods will leav't In the
near future to make his home IN
South Dakota.
Edna and Susie Kehrle returned
Monday evening from Iowa CITY,
whore they spent Sunday with their
brother at the hospital. .,
Charley Williams is staying with
his grandparents In Dubuque, and
attending school.
Russell Locke has been quite SICK
with typhoid fever, but Is some bet
ter.
Miss Carrie Zumbach mad Mr.. Fred
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
RYAN,.


/ Mrs. Melchert and daughter were
shopping in Manchester during the
week:
Rev. J. NJ. Malloy had for his
guest during the week Rov. Father
English.
Johnston Heinrich went to Iowa
saCity during the week with his daugh-
A4er, Grace, who was operated on for
Mrs. Lizzie Turnes and daughter,
arl, were shopping in Cedar Rap
Saturday.
\ Ruby Worley is improving nicely
&Ner several days sickness.
Mike Munigan was shopping in the
county seat Wednesday,.
A, =. Keegan and brothers Frank
and Ray drove to Dubuque last
week, and from there to Fillmore
/ to visit their sister. Mrs. Dan Gala
han.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dolphin are
moving into their new residence.
Miss Hattie Trainor underwent an
operation at the Mercy hospital In
Cedar Rapids Monday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Drummy were
shopping in Cedar Rapidc last week.
Mike Morrissey Left last week for
his cid home in Ohio to visit with
relatives for several weeks.
Jimmy Hennessy Of Castle Grove,
was business caller in Ryan dur
ing the week.
Clemot Keegan was quite sick last
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
Proceeds amounted

tendance. Proceeds amounted to
$4.35.
Little Ronald Pitcher Is on the
sick list. >,
WIN Benda returned to Council
Hill, ILL.,, Friday. His wife and son
accompanied by Nj: P. Mortinson.
went to Illinois ON Sunday, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Benda will make their
future home.
Herman Koehn returned home from
Tama, Iowa, last week. I.
Mrs. A. E. Larson and children
moved to Oneida Friday for an in
definite time.
Installation of officers Of Mahon-
gany Camp No. $40; NJ. w. A., was
held Saturday evening, Dec. II. The
following officers were installed: L..
G. Raster, cousnul; Carl Ortberg, Ad-
visor; Low Davis, Treasurer; C. H.
Mock, Clerk; Gus Ortberg, Gentry;
Jessie Sutton, Waterman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-15
Live Stock.

Chicago Dec. H.
CATTLE-Steers. good to choice, IS. GOA
1850: yearlings. good to choice. ST. 5000 10:
inferior steers. 81. 75GS.0O: good to choice
heifers. $5.00@775: good to choice cows.
s. 75@7.l0: cutters. s3.SOQl4.5O: Gamers s. Is
@4.OO: butcher bulls. s55O670O bologna
bulls. 4.75@5.6 60: good to prime veal calves,
50 00@10.50: heavy calves. $S50G9.25
HOGS-Prime light butchers. $63596 IS;
fair to fancy light. s6.o596.55: prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 2400270 lbs. S. 500
SOS: prime heavy butchers 270@31O lbs,
$6.45@6,9O: heavy mixed packing. s. 0OQ6 so:
rough heavy packing. 595@6. %: pigs, fair
to good. $4.75@550: stays. $5.5OG650.
East Buffalo. N. Y. Dec H.
CATTLE-Market fairly active: prime
steers. $S.75@9.0O: butcher grades. 5000
S-25.
CALvEs-Market active: Gull to choice,
s4.5N@11.OO.
SHEEP AND LAN1Bs-Market active:
choice lambs. s9.756l0.10: Gull to fair, 800
$3.50; yearlngs. s7.0o@S.0O; sheep, 5000
100
HOGS-Market active: Workers.. S. 500
6-75: pigs, $625; mixed. s6.S0@6.S5: heavy,
s6.s5d6.sO; roughs. s5.s5G6. 10: stays, $4,000
5.25.
Omaha. Dec. II.
HOGS-Market higher: heavy. $6-2OG6 IS;
light, ss.a@e IS: pigs. s5.396.2s: bulk of
sales. Sc. 3O@6 40.
CATTLE Market steady: native steers
S. ON@100O. cows and heifers. $5.2G6. Is:
western steers. $s.O0@75O: Texas steers,
S D@6. 70; stockers and feeders $5-0o07 g.
sHEEP-Market steady: yearlinss. $6S
Oils: wethers, $S.E0650: lambs. $s-40@9.o0