davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

breeze without me. He had been run
over by a bicycle and he needed some
very special care"
Miss Redmond's hand was on Pit.
choune's head between his pointed
ears. She looked sympathetic She
looked amused She smiled.
1T was a question OF life and deatn'
wasn't it," she said eagerly to saoTon
Really, It was just that. answered
the young officer, not knowing no"
significant the words were TO the TWO
ladies.
Then Madame d'Esclignac knew 1at
she was beaten and that she owed
something and was ready to pay Inc
chauffeur got upon his seat and she
asked suayely:
Won't you let us take you home
Monsieur Sabron?"
lie thanked them. He was walking
and had not finished his exercise.
AT all events" she pursued now
that your excuse is no longer a good
one, you will come this week to din
uer. will you not?"
He would, OF course, and watched
the yellow motor drive away In the
autumn sunlight, wishing rather less
for the order from the minister OF war
to change his quarters than he mao
before
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER rIl-con.lnusd.

That evening the MaFqulse dEscli.
snae read aloud 10 her niece the news
that the Count de sabron was not com.
ting to dinner He was absolutely des-
olated" and had no words 10 express
mis- regret and disappointment The
pleasure of dining with them BOTH a
pleasure 20 which he had looked for.
ward for fortnight, must be- re-
H0uneed because he was obliged TO
eli up With very sick friend. az there
waa no one else to take his place la
expressing his undylnG devotion and
MIS- renewed excuses he put bis homage
81 their feet and kissed their hands
The MaFquise d'Enciignac. wearing
another very beautiful dress. looked up
at her niece. who vas playing at the
plano
"A very poor excuse. my dear Julia.
and very late one"
II sounds true. however / believe
aim. don't you. ma tanteY"
y do not. said the marqulss en-.
phatically "A Frenchman Of good
education IL not supposed 10 refuse
dinner Invitation an hour before he IL
expected Nothing but a case Of life
and death would excuse II"
lie says a ve-y sick friend.
Nonsense, exclaimed the marquiAe
Mise Redmond played few bars OF
the tune Sabrou had hummed aud
which more than once had soothed
fitehoune and which. did she know.
sabron vas actually humming at that
moment
= am rather disappointed. said the
y0unE glFl. "ngt IL We iind il Is a mat
tor 81 llie and death. ma tante. we
will fOF8iye him7"
The MaFauiEe dEAcliknac had In.
vited the Count Dc sabrOn because she
rad been asked 10 do 80 by his colo,
uei. who was an old and valued friend
She had other plans for her niece
= feel my dear" she answered her
nov quite safe In promising that II II
~ q question Of life and death We shall
forgive him shall see his colonel
tomorrow and ask him polntblank
Miss Redmond rose from the plano
aud came over to her aunt. for dinner
bad been announced
well, what do you think" she
clipped her hand IN her aunt's arm.
really. what do you think could be
6he reason
Please don't ask me." exclaimed
the Marqulse d'Esclignae impatient,
" The reasons for young meas ca.
prizes are sometimes lust az well
not Inquired into
u Sahren. smoking ia his bachelor
quarters. lonely aud disappointed /
watching with an extraordinary ndeli
~ " hla sick friend, could have |
seen the two ,adles az their grand soil,
tArf dtnneF his uatllled place between
fhem. he nigh, have felt the picture
eharming enough 10 have added to his
ealleeti0a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Worth While onnt,,i0.

The pleasure that we take In beauti.
tal nature Is essentially capricious l,
comes sometimes when we least look
for II, and sometimes, when We expect
II most certainly, It leaves us to game
loylessly for days together, We NAV
have passed a place thousand times
and one. and on the thousand and sec.
oud Il viii be TRANSPORTED. and stand
forth In a certain splendor OF reality
RON the duh circle % surroundings.
so that We see il with a chlld's frst
pleasure as Wordsworth saw the a,t
todils BY the lakeside, Robert Lou,s
Stevenson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

mrnt drew up to the side of the road
white the chauffeur got out to adjust
some portion OF the mechanism Some.
one leaned from the yellow motor win
dow and Sabrun came forward TO
speak 10 tho Marqutse d'EscliguRe
and another lady by her side
How do you do, Monsieur no you
remember u.s.
Had he ever forgotten them2l He
regretted SO very much not having
been able TO dine with them In the
sprlug
And your sick triends" asked
Madame dEsetignac keenly. "did be
recover"
Yes. said SAhron. aud Miss Red
mond. Who loaned forward. smiled Al
him and extended her pretty hand
Sahron opened the motor door
~Wha, darling duE,~ Miss Red
mond cried What a bewitehinr fars
he has He's an Irish terrier isn't
her.
SAFFRON called Pitchouna. Nbe Al.
/ YeFted his attention from the rbaut
four 70 come and De hauled up bv the
collar and presented Sabrou shook
on his rpticence
let me make confession he
said With a courteous bow. .rhis IA
my very sick friend Pttchoune ~
AZ the point Of death the uieht Of yonr
alaheF and | VAS Just leaving the
I mouse when | realized thar ~.
's's little chap could not weather The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER VI.
Ordered Away.

/ OFQeFCu AWAY
He had received his letter from the
| minister OF war. Like many things
we wish for. set our hopes upon, when
| they come we find that we do not want
them at any price The order was I'M
welcome. Sabron was to go to Al
glers
Winter Is never very ugly around
Tarascon. Like lovely bunch OF fruit
In the brightest corner OF happy
vineyard. the Midi is sheltered from
the rude experiences that the seasons
know farther north Nevertheless,
rains and winds, sea.born and Wig
orous, had swept In and upon the lit
tie town The mistral came whfs-
thing and Sabron, from his window,
looked down on his little garden from
which summer had entirely flown. Pit
choune. by his side, looked down as
well, but his expression. different from
his masters, was ecstatic, for he saw
sliding along the brick wall. cat with
which he was on the most excited
terms His body tense. his ears for
ward, he gave sharp series of barkB
and little soft growls, while his
master tapped the window.pane to the
tune of Miss Redmond's song.
Although Sabron had heard 1t several
times. he did not know the words or
that they we're of semi-religious, ex-
tremely sentimental character which
would have been difficult to translate
into French, He did not know that
they ran something like this:
God keep you safe. my love,
All through the night:
Rest close in his encircling arms
Untll the light.
And there was more OF It. He only
knew that there was pathos in the
tune which spoke to his warm hearti
which caressed and captivated him
and which made him long deeply for a
happiness he thought II most unlikely
he would ever know.
There had been many pictures added
10 his collection: Miss Redmond at
dinner. Miss Julia Redmond--he knew
ler first name now-before the piano:
Miss Redmond in a smart coat, walk.
ng with him down the alley, while
pitchoune chased flying leaves and ap-
partitions OF rabbits hither and thither
The Count de Sabron had always
dreaded Just what happened to him.
lie had fallen in love with woman
beyond his reach, for he had no for.
une whatsoever, nothing but his cap
aims pay and his hard soldiers life.
\ wanderers life and one which he
lesitated to ask a woman to share,
IN spite OF the fact that Madame
! Esclignac was agreeable to him,
she was not cordial, and he understood
hat she did not consider him a parti
Tor her niece Other guests, as well
as he, had shared her hospitality. He
had been Jealous OF them. though he
could not help seeing Miss Redmond's
preference for himself Not that he
to help II, Tie recalled that
she had really sung to him. decidedly
walked by his side when there had
been more than the Quartette. and he
felt, In short her sympathy.
"Pitchoune," he said to his compan.
ion, I'VE are better of in Algiers. mon
yieux. The desert is the place for us
We shall get rid of tancies there and
do some hard fighting one way or an.
other"
,TO M ~oNrtNy,r,,,,,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
SOC to Be, What y, w,n,.a

The doctor told him he needed car
oohydrVtes, proteids. and above an
something heterogeneous, The doctor
mentioned Tong list Of foods for
him to eat tie staggered out and
~abbled into restaurant
How about beefsteaky'' he asL..
the waiter Us that nitrogenous ,
The waiter didn't know
Are fried potatoes rich in careobv.
drates or nots"
The waiter couldn't say.
WelL IN IN It." declared the mo-,
man tn despair. Bring me a lars,
plate Of hash.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
instructions Sd

Everybody" obserTeI
woman, knows one or
conscientious egotists %
themselves of the nd
one can be trusted TO
simplest details Of rOuta
out their personal super
1T was one of this y
west, leaving in his "
a parrot of which be VI
the way out he wOrrs
bird, and at Chicago
brother the following to
" BE sure to feed the /
"Whereupon brother
back:
Have fed him, but ]
again. What shall ! do DC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Limited DIsslpa

A small, henpecked aaI
about to take an exanh
insurance.
You don't dissipate dn3
the physician as he mae
tests, Not a fast llVa
of that sort"
The little man hesltale
looked a bit frightened
in a small voice, I SON
a little gum. "-Colliers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

W Camte de nahran. captain u French
SANAiffs takes G. his quarters 10 raise by
0&1d q uigtheFieus fFiah terrier pup and
mMua@@ Fttchpunc lie dfhen with the
hAarqaiNs q EaCiauac and meets MlMa
suita Redmond American hsiFesa. who
siAEs FOR him an EnHiiah ballad that
fingers tn hts BHm0Fy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
The Wise Gu

What? You're goins ~
Tom Speed? Why, hes
What makes you TINS
81 hear he's been III.
every club in town
Eyes, l heard 50, too
husband won't have mac
staying out nights, WIN
land Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

He had taken 4 dsy
ing, but, alas! his Incl
and when, on his EsvI
monger's shop came III
tempted and fell.
Il want half a dOas
he told the man.
yes, certainly, .ir,'
masking a number one
a corresponding lara
you take them with u
"Yes, please. And
stand over there and
me-"
Throw them, SIR
wildered shopkeeper.
Exactly! My wife
me if l caught them, a
a lie."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

II was evening. The Man was 80
restless that he could not stay indoors
All day he had been evolving schemes
"a MS mind ~ making money. Tell.
ing mis- wife 'AAt he wanted to think
oot some BUSINESS matters in quiet
ana did not want to be disturbed he
puh' d comfortable chair to the far
no the .ergs porch which sur.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
To Avoid NosiilF

Il think if | were 3
going to France Ia l0l
corps"
why so,
Then. if l &C. hon"
puncture a tire ana
breathe my native an
yune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
MIRACLE OF MOONLIGHT

From his youth up greed had been
an inherent quality of The Man. The
son of parents in moderate circum-
stances. he made up his mind early in
life that the only thing worth while
was money, and occupied his thoughts
with the time when he should become
q man and begin acquiring it.
When he began his adult life the de-
termination to attain great wealth had
become SO strong that 1t dominated
The Mans life. He was energetic
and honest. and life returned him
Just reward, but he was neither salts.
fed nor happy.
When he had begun his business life
he took a certain very rich man for
his standard. and made up his mind
that life should yield him Just as
handsome returns, so that the COM
fort which his hard work had earned
for him and for his family seemed OF
such small consequence that it never
occurred to him as being worth a
word OF thanks to the God who had
given him health of body and mind to
make his own way with comparative
ease in the world.
AS the years went on, and he was
still YER! far from being a man Of
wealth, be looked upon the rich as liv-
ing in charmed circle, and there
came to accompany the envy and greed
which had always lived in his heart
a feeling also of bitterness.
He declared that everything worth
having could be obtained only with
money. and so completely did he ig.
more the returns which accrued to him
from his own hard work that it came
about that he considered them no re-
turns at all. and a greater bitterness
yet took possession of him.
One day cleareyed friend who saw
the way The Man was going pointed
out to him that he was making a fool
OF himself.
You ARE so obsessed with the idea
OF wealth that you are blind to YOUR
blessings, man." said the friend.
Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness" quoted the
friend
The Man looked at him in disgust
The Kingdom OF God" he shifted
BAH" ~
But when he was alone the memory
OF the words haunted him. He had
heard them in his childhood DAYS bur
they had been tucked away in some
remote corner OF his brain for 10 these
many years, And now one of the few
friends who seemed TO understand
nm In these, his money-mad DAYS
threw them into his teeth.
The next day he wheeled suddenly
around in front OF his friend
Where. when, and how is the ki,r.
dom Of Gods" he demanded TO know.
Here. now" answered the clear.
eyed friend AS to the how. everv
man must work that out in his own
soul"
u was evening, The Man was so
restless that ha f.,nIS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
True AZ,

They tell this So
forest rangers Out 1
should be noted In,
cal of the weston
strangers, even fots, .s2
A forest officer "a
tour up on the higb ill family
mer, and one day III ffo
during a heavy rsiBrI efs ViAlftr
soaked him to the aads ln Sa1l
ranch house where i, - Fo
could get dried out n s&ss,o IA
He knocked at the u .s,nss.,
one the inside holIs,, $500.
Who's there?"
The ranger told Ii
and added ingratiaths mntner 8
stay here all night moved int
"All right" replied .arant IS
side, "stay there. "-Ou .s,m a4,a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
Ais PIan

You always seem y
Jack. How do you mals -,
Well" said Jack, iillss
coins in his pocket
with the old man l.
What do you mean
Doesn't that STAND
board?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24
More or Less lH
Her chOlee

Her Sh0'~
The man who can
hand is the man toi
Edna gayly. ..s.l
You're easily ~
her friend For NY
nan who asks me %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-24

rounded three sides of his suburban
home; the end which commanded a
view Of the little valley which lay
between the house and the woods be-
yond Not that The Man cared about
the view. He had no time for views.
He propped his feet comfortably on
the railing which runs around the
edge Of the porch, and sat for an hour
thinking of his scheme. The moon
peeped up over the edge of the distant
trees. but The Man did not notice
Little by little it climbed the heavens
clear, and round, and full Its light
chung to the valley which lay between
The Man and the woods-a veil of
silver white. and the trees beyond
projected fantastic shadows out upon
its soft and wondrous beauty.
1t was like prayer of quiet praise
to the God of The Man, and of the
world in which he lives. Gradually it
touched the consciousness of The Man
himself. sitting alone on the porch
scheming how he might become the
pOSSeSSor OF wealth.
1t invaded his soul and The Man
was not pleased at the invasion. He
wanted to think and scheme, and here,
where he had thought to be able to
best concentrate his thoughts, he
found them driven from his mind by a
silly thing like moonlight which
wrapped the little valley in it's mystic
light.
1t so impressed itself upon The Man
that he forgot that for which he had
asked to be left undisturbed. Gradual
ly 1t was borne in upon him that 1t
was something more than moonlight
this thing which chung in such won
drous beauty to the little valley-and
he was quickened in his spiritual be-
ing into the rebirth without which we
cannot enter the kingdom of God.
The kingdom of God is here and
now, and the how every man must
work out in his own soul" he said, re-
lterating the words of the clear-eyed
friend which had sounded like so much
nonsense to him the day before.
He was suddenly filled with a sense
Of strength; sense of the love of his
wife and children OF which he had
hitherto taken so little time to think.
a sense OF personal possession in all
there is of beauty in the whole wide
world; the peace and holiness of the
moonlight by night; the radiance OF
the sunlight by day: the blue of the
skies; the refreshmeut of rain the
loneliness and fragrance of flowers
the possession Of everything there is
IN the world worth a single human
thought-his without price and price
less.
Prayer-the first word of gratitude
that had ever gone from him to his
God-went cut from the heart of The
Man and mingled with the Spirit In
the moonlight, and as it went all
'here was OF greed, OF envy, of hatred
and OF bitterness slipped avay from
hlm Ike weighted mantle. ard peace
as infinite as that which heI8 enc va.
icy IN its thpal! entered his soul for
all time. "
AND when thlse who had Known
MIN heretofore could NOT. upon ,,cc.-
sion, suppress all they felt of wonder
concerning his transformation. Tbs
Man explained with some such phase
as miracle Of moonlight" which. ~
course they did nnr understand !, -.
least - Nv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

A monster industrial and civic pa
rade, two miles long, containing $50
floats. was the feature of the Albion
homecoming. 1t was by far the long
est and most magnificent parade the
city had ever seen and was watched
by 10000 people. Aviator o. E. Will
lisms, of Fenton, made two success
ful flights over the city.
An NJ. u. T. limited car bound from
Jackson to Lansing jumped the track
at Hunters crossing, few miles out
OF Lansing, Saturday evening. AL
though one end OF the car went in the
ditch there was no one injured except
the conductor.
w. ID. Young & Co., of Bay City,
Thursday consummated a deal by
which they become the owners of b..
100000 feet of standing hardwood tim.
Der in Antrim county, known as por.
cells @ and X of the David Ward es.
tate The logs will be brought by rail
to the Young mill in Bay City.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
General Markets.

Plums-Home-grown S1G1.25 per
bushel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per bu.
observation-disclosures per 16.
quart case.
Pears-Leconte, $1.25 per blu; Bart,
let, S1.75Q2 Dbl, $475@5 per Dbl.
Apples-Fancy, $24250 per Dbl
and 75QS0c per bu; common, S141.2J
per Dbl and 35040c per bu.
Mushrooms-45@ 50c per 10.
New Cabbage-$1 per Dbl.
Celery-Michigan 15@20c per doz
Onions-Southern $500 per sack
Green Corn-s1.75 per Dbl, $1.25 pei
sack.
Wholesale lots: Michigan
fats, 12Q12 1-2c; New York flats, IA
OLA 1-2c; brick, 14@14 l-2c; limbur
ger, 2-lb pkgs. 23c; 1-lb pkgs, II 1-2q
13c; imported Swiss, 35c; domestic
Swiss, IL 1.2Q22c; long horns, IA Il
@15c; daisies, 14Q14 1-2c per 10.
Sweet Potatoes-$1.50 per bu and
s4.25 per bbl
Lettuce-Head, $15OQ175 per case
leaf, soc per blu.
Dressed Calves--Fancy. 14G14 1-2c
per 10; common, 1908 1-2c.
Maple Sugar--New, 14Q15c per 10. ;
syrup, s1@1.10 per gal.
Live Poultry-No. l broilers, l6 IL
a II 1-2c; No. broilers, IA 1-2415c;
medium hens, 13 1-2Q14c; light hens,
12c; ducks, 14Q15c; geese, 10c; tur.
keys, 15c per 10.
Tomatoes--Jersey, $1.6OQ165 per
sack
Eoney--Choice to fancy new white
combs, 14G15c; amber, s@9c; ex.
tracted, 566c per pound.
Hides-No. cured, 1Sc; No. green
15c: No. 1 cured bulls, 14c; No. l
green bulls, lie; No. cured veal kip,
1Sc; No. l green veal kip. Ice; No. !
cured murrain, lac; No. l green muir
rain, 12c; No. cured calf, 1sc; No.
. green calf, Ice; No. 1 horsehides.
$3.50; No. . horsehides, $3.50; No. 2
hides, 1c and No kip and calf, lie
lower than the above; sheepskins, as
to amount OF wool, 25Q75c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
GERMAN SOAP FROM SUGAR
Discovery That Promises to Be Of I'm
mense Importance to Country in
the Midst of War.

The discovery is announced OF a
method of manufacture of soap from
sugar, OF which Germany has plenty,
instead of from oil. which is scarce. In
the past it has been possible to use
sugar only in soaps that had little
value. BY the new method, it is
claimed. the soap produced is not
only fine and delicate, but it acts as
efficiently in salt water as in fresh
a fact that may make the soap valu-
able for the navy.
Articles that formerly had to be
sent to chemical laundries can now be
washed with the new kind of soap.
The finest kinds of silks. 1t is alleged.
not only are not harmed by it. but
their colors are brought out brilliantly
and as new. In addition. the sugar
soap seems to be responsible for a
minimum OF the wear and tear occa-
stoned by old-fashioned cleansing
soaps.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02
TABLET TO Lewis
CASS IS UNVEILED
GOVERNOR AND OTHER PROM
NENT MEN PAY HONOR TO
GREAT PIONEER.
STIRRING EULOGIES GIVEN
In Speech Of Acceptance Present Gov
ernor Declares That Ideals of
This Great Man Are Highest
Inspiration.

Mackinac Island-Paying tribute to
the memory of General Lewis Cass
Michigan's first governor the Michi
gan state historical commission and
Mackinac Island park commission in
the presence of Governor Ferris and
his staff Saturday unveiled the tablet
that is to mark "Cass Cliff" the blum
behind historic Fort Mackinsc.
The presentation speech was deliv-
cred by Rt. Rev. Monsignor OBrien
of Kalamazoo, and the tablet was &C
cepted on behalf of the state by Gov.
ernor Ferris. A stirring eulogy OF
Lewis Cass was delivered by Edwin
Henderson, Of Detroit, in plea for
"hyphenless Americanism" in the
present world crisis.
+. o. Wood, of Flint, presided. May
or Preston, of Mackinac, welcomed
the island. He recalled the history OF
the island and especially of the fort
in which the exercises were held.
Following the mayors speech, the
tablet was unveiled by John Connolly
of Detroit, and W. o. Briggs. Agar
old son Of Walter Briggs. secretary
of the state park commission also OF
Detroit.
Letters regretting the writer's i'll
ability to attend were read from Presi-
dent Wilson, Senator William of Min
nesota; President Hutchins, of the
University of Michigan; former Gov.
ernor John T.. Rich, Colonel House,
of Texas, and all the cabinet officers
Rev. Dr. Reed. of Flint. so years
old, a neighbor of Lewis Cass at one
time, spoke briefly concerning his
recollections of the great statesman.
Senator Pomerene spoke as the Off
cial representative Of Ohio.
Governor Ferris said is his address
that his highest inspiration was to be
guided by the ideals OF Lewis Cass.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-09-02

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle- Receipts
4,250; market 15q25c lower; choice
to prime steers. $9.25Q9.6O; fair to
good, $4,000; plain and coarse, 1925
$3.50; prime handy steers, $500
S.75;; fair to good grassers, s7250
7.75; light common grassers, $650Q
SIC; yearlings, dry-fed. $9Q950;
prime fat heifers, $750@S; good
butcher heifers, $7@75O; light grassy
heifers, $6G6.25; best fat COWS, $3.50
06.75; butcher cows. $55OQ6.25; cut
tecs, $4Q4.50; Gamers, 1904; fancy
bulls, $767.25; sausage bulls, $6Q6.25
light bulls, S565.5O.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market 10c
higher; heavy. $725Q75O; mixed,
$I9OQS; workers., sS.2O@s,3O; pigs,
$S25Q8.35.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1000;
market 15c higher; top lambs, 500
9.25; yearlings, S7Q75O; wethers,
S6.25Q6.5O; COWS, s5.50G6 culls
sheep. $3@4.5O; bucks, $3.5Oq5.
Calves: Receipts, 900; market soc
higher; tops, $12.5Od13; fair to good,
s10.50012; grassers, S5QG.50.