davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
HAD AN ODD COMPACT.
c. S. and F.F. Stearns Kept Profits
of Garden Grove Bank in Com
mon Fund for Many Years.

An agreement, similar to the extra
ordinary Fleming Brothers compact,
was revealed in federal court today,
says last Thursdays DeS MOineS Cap
ital.
For eleven years two Iowa broth
the First National Bank OF Garden
Grove, now out of existence, without
compensation or salary. The alleged
agreement provided that each part
ner should draw from the profits
such sums of money as were needed
for living expenses.
Stockholders today applied for an
Stearns from paying himself back
salary of $1,000 a year from October
|. 1900, to April 6, 1911. According
to the petition, the bank was sort of
family affair.
Plaintiffs are Fred Stcarns Of Chi
cago, Ill, Mary e. Stearns of Los An
geles, Co., Lena McFuen Of Chicago,
county, New Jersey.
When one of the brothers. F. b.
Stearns, died ON April 6, 1911, the
stockholders decided that the bank
should go into voluntary liquidation.
&. S. Stearns was named liquidating
agent.
There was some difficulty over a
Stearns, as administrator of his
fathers estate-F. e. Stearns-
brought suit for an accounting in
district court. The action is still
pending.
c. S. Stearns, the surviving broth
er, who controlled a majority of the
stock, then. called a meeting and
voted himself a back sal=ry of $4,000
year and compensation as liquidat-
ing agent. The latter was to be five
per cent on all cash collected and all
notes held by stockholders. C. S.
Stearns then organized the c. S.
Stearns State Bank of Garden Grove,
transferring to the new institution
the. good will of the former one, it is
claimed.
Plaintiffs contend the back salary
voted Stearns is eXorbitant and that
the good will of the retired bank is
sufficient compensation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Study Center at Grand River SatNr-
day. Jan. g.th

The regular study center work in
manual training for teachers in the
northwest part of the county will be
held in the shop at Grand River on
Saturday, January 27. Regular work
with tools on the bench win be Civ
the boys club work of the state, and
will be continued at the special
study center to be held in Grand Riv-
er two weeks later, Feb. 10. For this
and other reasons full attendance
of rural teachers is urged. Unless
more teachers attend at Grand River
this manual training center will be
taken to another point in the county.
CHAS. B. WOODSTOCK,
Manual Training Instructor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Leon Grocers Adopt System Delivery
Service,

Commencing next Monday, Janu-
ary 29th, a new system of delivering
will be installed by the Leon groc-
ers. For years each grocer has had
to keep a delivery wagon and driv-
er, and it has been a big expense to
ance on account of many people send
ing several orders to the stores for
groceries each day, which required
special trips to deliver them. Under
the new system all deliveries will be
made by auto truck, and at stated
patrons in the north part of town in
the, forenoon and another one in the
afternoon, and the same to south side
patrons, and no deliveries will be
made by the grocery stores at any
other time; The four grocery stores
Bradfield and Gillham & Fulton,
have contracted with Vern Hull and
Dick Gillham to do all their deliver
ing, and they will deliver for all four
stores on the same trip. The first
delivery in the morning to the south
part of town will be made at $3.50 a.
M, and to the north side at 1880 a.
be made at 2:30 p. M, and the sec
ond one to the north side at S D. M.
The dividing line between the north
and souun sides will be the south side
of the public square Patrons should
commence to arrange their orders for
the new service now. If you want
your groceries delivered in the morn
ing, you must place your order in
time so that they can be put up for
the delivery trucks before the hour
for leaving, as the system will be run
on time, and on account of serving
four stores, the trucks must leave on
time. This system has been tried out
successfully in many towns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Charity Exchange.

In response to the agonizing ape
peal lust sent TO America in behalf
of the Belgian children who are ac--
tually starving by the thousands and
who must be rescued Immediately or
perish, the Associated Charities oi
Leon and Decatur county viii hold
an exchange at Otten's meat market
next Saturday. All contributions
from town or country Will be wei
come. Give from your own bounty
and be sure your store will be IN
creased thereby. CommlLtee.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Decatur County Boy Making Good i'm
California.

o. b. Marble, an old Davis City
boy, who has been agent for the
Southern Pacific Railroad at Sanar-
to the position of agent at Soledad,
California, where he is receiving a
salary of $40 per month, having
three operators and several other en-
ployes under him. His many friends
in this county where he resided for
many years will be pleased to hear
of his success. His brother, w. T.
Marble. is also employed in the same
Office with him at a good salary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
j. I'll. AIldredge Won Wrestling Match
at Beatrice, Neb.

]. H. Alldredge, of this city, re
turned Thursday evening from Beat
rice, Neb., where on Wednesday ev-
ening he dfeated Adolph Furnist, IN
a big wrestling match for good s1z-
ca purse winning two straight rams
in seventeen minutes. Mr.. Alldredge
has not been doing much WrestiiInss Ias
his his farm farm work, but he always keeps
in condition and can go on the mat
with the best of them on minute
notice
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Gospel Team Meeting.

Gospel team meeting. next Sunday
at 3 o. IN. at the Christian church. a
short meeting beginning promptly at
3 D. m, after which the Gospel Team
goes to Decatur for mems meeting
at 3 p. n1.. and night meetias az a.
Decatur night meeting. All Gospei
Team men come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Will Build Fine New Garage at De
catur City.

A number of the enterprising busi-
ness men of Decatur City, have form
ed stock company under the name
of the Decatur Motor Co., with $6,-
900 capital, and have purchased
ground from the VIM. Woodard es
tate lying east of the Odd Fellows
building at Decatur, and will at once
commence the erection of large
brick garage building, expecting to
have it ready for occupancy by March
1st. The new garage will be line
addition to the town, and something
which has been badly needed. The
front part of the building will be
39x80 feet with work room 56x80
feet, in the rear, which will give
them ample garage room for storage
and displaying their stock OF new
cars. They have taken the Stude-
baker agency for all of Decatur coun-
ty, except the four west townships
and will also handle several other
makes Of cars. They will maintain 3
first-class repair department which
will be in charge of the best auto
mechanics obtainable. and will carry
Es 1nil sss -eelll anu Ecce5sOffe8
for all the makes of cars In general
use in this locality.
Mr.. J.. B. DobsOn has been elect
ed president OF the company, and
Archie Hayens will be general man
ager. The auto owners in that part
of the county will be mighty pleased,
to see first class garage and repair
shop in Decatur City, and the new
company will do good business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
We Got The Papers.

We advertised last week for few
COPIES of The Reporter OF January
4th, and are under obligations to al
our friends who brought and sent us
papers of that date. The papers re-
ceiyed came from half a dozen dlmer.
ent states, and it goes to show that
The Reporter is saved in many
homes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
Notice.

Want three good hands to work on
farm, must be good with horsse and
$4,000 per month. Write w. M.
Hamilton. .Glendiye, Montana. 23-2t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25

Guardianship of Wayne Crees ct
al r. B. Hawkins appointed guar
dian at litem, order for sale OF real
estate.
Estate of Geo. G. Smith. Final re-
charged
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
VOLUME LXIII, NO. "a.
AT THE IDLE HOUR.
Big Program Including "Civilization"
for the Coming Week.

The coming week the Idle Hour
theatre Will present to their patrons
one OF the greatest programs ever
snGWn sIl; at any theatre in the state; On
FRIDAY, the great "Ciyilization,' a
counter piece of THE Birth of Ma
tion,..' wlll be shown at matinee and
evening shows, and reserved seats
are now on sale at Cherrington's.
Matinee prices are 25 and so cents,
and night prices 25, SO and Is cents.
1T was only by accident that "Civili-
on Saturday Vaieska W Strait att in
The Immigrant" a Paramount fea-
ture will be shown with matinee at 3
O'Clock, and first night show at 7:15.
Few actresses are SO well known in
America as Miss Suratt. She appears
IN this play as young peasant wom-
to America and fights and wins her
Wav to success. There is detailed
narrative of the trials and tribula-
tlOns OF The newly arrived foreign
er and the hardships which she un-
dergoes and the simple happiness she
OBTAINS from the association with her
own alien people.
On Monday, Geraldine Farrar, in
carmen, with and 10 cent matt
nee at 3 O'Clock, and first night show
at Z: 15,. prices 10 and Is cents. Ger
aldine Farra ris the most famous of
all women artists of today. Her
chapacterization har of Carmen" is an
and subtle delineation. :
On Wednesday, Jan. 31st, will be
shown Cyrus Townsend Brady's 1.-The
Island Of SURPRISE" Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature. o'clock matt
nee, and 10 cents, first night show
This is thrilling story with many
scenes of a yachting trip and the in
trigues Of women. 1t is play which
will please everybody.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-25
For Sale.

See Norton. Bros for farm hofses
and farm mules. 1-Ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

uoes--Tho generous hog run. which has
boon expected for the last two OF three oays,
finally rnaterialized this morning, when 90
cars. or some $4,000 head were reported ".
ThH makes tho total for the four days
S7.7i7 head. which u few hundred iAfser
than last week and 1900 greater than iot
the same days last year, but smAier 'nAn
two weeks ago by 22.ooe,
Ycsterday's market closed with packers
bidding a. much al 2bc below early prices
On hogs. and sellers refused 10 make snch
large concessions, carrying over nearly niy
ears, which added TO the large, frcsh sup
plies, gave buyers broad assortment 70
pick from. Other points were moderatey
arsin falling far short Of their estimate
and early wires reported another sharp adj
vance all around the circuit
Packers got started in better season TINS
morning than on previous days OF the week
They tried 10 buy hogs nickel higher than
yesterdays early trade, but were unable
10 get many that way. and not much trad
Ing was done until offers were raised 10
5tioc higher basis. when movement be-
came fairly active. shippers went SLOW on
carly rounds but later bought freely a.
m, general advance. The big end o. the
supply had been cleaned up by midday.
butchers and heavies that had any quality
were lust as badly wanted on the close M
NJ any other time, but the underweight and
palmer mixed stun was slow late. being
wanted at easier prices than early. Though
prices did not show such largo upturns rs
were quoted elsewhere. It was fairy sat
isfactory trade, considering Size OF receipts
At the time of closing this report there
were stil some hogs to come, but pretty
good clearance of everything yarded had
Prices were generally b9ioc higher than
the earlier trade yesterday. narrow
spread Of sit.oo@liso caught a big per-
centase of the sales, though there were
many OF the mixed and light offerings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

lambs easier, steady values were In force by
the time any amount OF stun begah 10
change hands.
BY noon all the lambs were In, and ncst
Of them had been started scaieward. the
market being fairly active at good steady
prices, and a highly satisfactory anair from
a sellers standpoint. considering the SIZE
Of the run and the condition OF YESTERDAY :
trade, A good share Of the decent 70 good
fed western found an outlet at sl8fou
90. with both western and Mericans a.
tIt0o, and choice light Mexieans brought
The extreme top Of s1ilo.
In the mature class prices ruled iuliy
steady to II anything stronger Desirable
ewes sold largely at Slo.oo@lo.25, NO
choice yearlings were offered. pretty good
kind landing at ti3.25 A few feeders were
here, and they were snapped up Just as
fast as sellers were ready to show them
Idahos sold to 1880, and buyers claimed
they were willing to give more than that
for choice medium weight stuff.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-Lambs '
good 10 choice, 3l3.7501+lo; lambs. fair to
good, S13.006l3,7S; lambs. clipped, sll,2eV
400; lambs, feeders, $1,000 va $50; year
llngs, fair to good, tlo75Gil.5o; wethers
fair TO choice, Ss,59@10.50;t ewes, good q
choice, ss.75@Io.2S: ewes, fair TO good, S.70
d975; ewes plain to culls, s6.009s.b0; ewes
feeding, 5000 $500.
saiaH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
NEW YORK STOCKS
Dealings Expand Perceptibly
and Moderate Gains Well
Maintained.
q. S. STEEL IS HIGHER

New York. Jan. 25.-Dealings expanded
perceptibly today and moderate gains In
prominent issues were fairly well main
tanned, but the volume Of trading was again
so negligible as to leave little doubt of its
professional origin. Efforts to enlist public
interest by pool activity In some OF the
dormant specialties were almost altogether
futile.
/ to 3 points higher at times, with coppers
and other metals. American Can, Central
Leather, Industrial Alcohol and some of
the equipments stimulated the list at IT.
regular intervals, together with Montana
Power. Ohio Gas and Pacific Coast Tele-
phone.
Marines and motors were under pressure.
the former selling off abruptly in the final
hour. Selling of the motor shares was at
tended by the usual Tumors dealing with
the stability of existing dividends.
Railways were again an uncertain guam
| tity. Long Island reacting and then re-
| covering on announcement that the COM
| pany purposes TO engage In financing ad-
vantageous to the minority interests. Trans
| continental issues moved In very narrow
groove, grangers were fractlonaliy better
and coalers sluggish, although Western
Maryland was disposed to yield with othel
lower priced issues Total sales Of stocks
425. 900 shares
Foreign exchange markets were very dull
until the final hour, when rates on the
| Teutonic centers shaded after previous
strength. The recent improvement In marks
and kronen was attributed to German sell
ing of American securities, but this theory
found little support in banking circles
Rubles and Tires were slightly better on
moderate demand.
The Bank of Englands gain during tn,
last week of about $4,000, 600 gold was &C
| cepted as a natural outcome OF the cessation
OF exports of the metal to this country
The statement also shows a slight strength
ening Of reserve liabilities.
Except for the irregular tendencies, in
dustrial issues tended lower, while railroad
were higher. The bond market was with
out marked feature. Total sales, par value
$3.845,0o0. United States bonds were un
changed on call
Number Of sales and range Of prices o
| Lac tYx o1fro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

New York, Jan, 25.--The market for cof-
fluctuations were correspondinEly narrow.
Tn eoponing was unchanged and after sag
cling off or points under scattering liqui-
dalton, prices steadled on covering, while
there also appeared TO be q little trade
buying. July advanced from s.5sGs.62c
and the general list closed net I points
higher TO / point lower. Sales estimated
1890 bags. January. Sale; February.
sac; March. s,4so; April. sole: May. S.65c;
June, S.bsci July. S6ic; August, s.6Ac; Sep
TENDER s.6sc; October, s.73c: November,
S.7sc;l December, S.S3c
the Brazilian markets. except for Santos
futures, which were unchanged to 25 rel.
lower. Brazilian port receipts were $4,000
bags; sJundiahy. 5000 bags Rio cleared a..
900 for New Orleans and $4,000 for New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
CREDIT MEN WANT
COUNTY BUREAUS
Omaha Retailers Success In
Eliminating "Deadheads"
Stimulates Other Dealers.
WILL MEET HERE SOON

County retail credit bureaus are
now a possibility in Nebraska.
Merchants in various parts OF the
state are becoming interested III a
system of keeping credit records OF
customers as the Associated Retail
ers of Omaha keep them for the
Omaha trade. Merchants in the towns
out in the state are beginning to talk
of organizing such bureaus by coun-
ties, recording in one central ofhce by
an alphabetical card system all the
customers of the retail stores OF all
towns in that county and the credit
standing of every one-that is rec
ord of the way he pays his bills.
The evening of February 10 at the
Hotel Fontenelle the credit men OF
Lincoln, Fremont, Grand Island,
Broken Bow, Hastings, Pawnee City,
Plattsmouth and Humboldt are to
meet with the credit men of Omaha
for a big banquet, when H. Victor
Wright of Los Angeles, president OF
the Retail Credit Mems National as
ISOLATION is to speak to this aggrega-
ton of credit men of the state.
Wright to Talk.
Mr.. Wright was in Omaha few
days ago enroute east on an organl-
cation tour. He spoke to a small
group of credit men here then. Now
they plan to catch him on his way
home, and they. have already made
the arrangements with him for this
big meeting.
At. this banquet, besides Mr..
Wright, S. M. Walback of Grand Is
land, of S. M. Walback & Son, is to
make an address, as is also E. W..
Nelson, treasurer and credit manager
of the Rudge & Gunzel company oil
Lincoln.
The guests at this banquet are to
be limited to those who are directly
interested in the retail business and
in credits.
Arrangements for this banquet were
made at meeting of the credit men
of the Associated Retailers of Omaha
held at the Commercial club rooms
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
More Movie Men Cater
To Omaha Riddles Whims

Special movie programs for chill
dren, under the direction Of the
Omaha Woman's club educational
committee, will be given Saturday,
morning as follows: :
Strand-Douglas Fairbanks in THE
Habit of Happiness" bird picture,
Our Feathered Friends" industrial.
Bamboo and Its Uses" and West
Point Pictures.
Muse-"Cinderella;" cartoon, Col
onel Heezaliar Captures Bandit" and
travelogue.
Bou1evard-"The Prince and the
Pauper" at 2?30 o'clock in the after
noon. This is the first children's pro-
gram put on at this theater by the
| Woman's club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

New York. Jan. 25-Flour-Steady.
wheat-Spot, firm; No. hard, S2l0; No.
1 northern, Duluth, s2.21; No. northern,
Manitoba. $2.21h. (. o. b. New York.
Corn-spot, firm; No yellow, $l.l5
C. l. I. New York.
oats-Spot, firm; standard 6s@6sthc.
Hay-Firm: No. l, s1.10; No. ?, $l0od
Los; No. 3, s5@s7hc; shipping. ss@soc.
Hops--Steady; state, common to choice
1914, 45G5 soc; 1915, s@l4c; Pacific coast
1915. 11@14c; 1915. s@l2c.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, 4l@42c; Contra
America, Ale.
Leather-Firm hemlock frsts. 47c; sec
onds, 65c.
Provisons-Pork, steady; mess. $4,000
$3.50; family, s315o@33.5o; short clears
1000 $500. Beef, quiet mess, $500
$3.50; family. sS2oO434.oo. Lard, firm
middle west, s16.50@16.60.
Butter-Firmer; receipts. 4,675 tubs
creamery, AN 942c; frsts, 3sh @Sshc
seconds. s3h @35c.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 6.577 cases
fresh gathered extra firsts. Ale: firsts. 400
40hc; refrigerator seconds to frsts, 35h
37hc
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1887 boxes; stat
held specials. 24h @25c; state, average
fancy. 24@24Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

St Louis. Mo, Jan. 2s.--Cattle-Receipt
3,10o head: market steady; native beef
heifcra. ss.60@11.5o; cows. ss.60@s,7b;
stockers and feeders, 3b.300s50; prime
southern beef steers. ss.oo0s.oo: beef cows
and hcifers, s42507So prime yearling
steers and heifers, s7.50@s 500; native calves,
$600pi4b0.
Hogs---Receipts, 1900 head; market
higher lights. s11.30@i1.s0; pigs $3.50
1915; mixed and butchers. slt.35@11.s0,
good heavy, sil.so@i2.o0; bulk Of sales.
$1140@11.s5.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $50 head
market steady; lambs, sf275@14.b0; ewes
$3.50 1l0.25: yearlings, s11.O0Qf2.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Great Demand Stimulates Cash
Wheat and Corn Markets
Prices Rise.
OATS ADVANCE A LITTLE


Omdnd, JAnuAiy s"i
The cash grain situation was exception
ally strong today, and. with ight re.s,ps
and an excellent demand for eyeytnins'
the different cereals made GOOD gains.
There was a lively interest shown IN casn
wheat and corn, the wheat market Heiias
from 1hc to SC higher and the corn MAJ
ket ruling from Nc to INC higher'
compared with wheat and corn the oats
market was rather slow. but the uulnuss
In oats was caused, in some degree pS .no
extremely light receipts, only twelve caf
Of this cereal being received lhe uen@
for wheat was not confined 10 the .il,,
winter variety. as there was keen INJURY
grades of hard winter. The bull kol the
sales, however, were made up OF tne w.
and No 4 hard winter varieties, the No.
being quoted at $3.50 to N.si anu an tm'
bulk of the No. 3 selling at sLesgL q q
and a few choice samples going a. 'i'''
to s1.90h. ..,,,r.a
mainly 10 the commercial grades and TINS
cereal sold very readily at attractive pi,.s'
| the yellow and white going at snsn. ~
| MUM over the mixed, the mixed 'afie'y
being quoted around eehe 10 son1 1r a
| the white and yellow OF tho e"'
bringing 9sh qs6%c. ,v s,,nc.
OATS sold generally at lao advance
| ovcr yesterday's market, the NO. wni.e
selling at 5S4c and car of sample sraae
going at SEC. ,,to, wa be-
Rye and barley were very auiet, ryo 10
| ing quoted firm and barely uhsh s,s,r .,ra-
tn sos, 900 bushels; corn. 5000 bushels; oaa
primary wheat receipts were sf7;ooo ousn
els. and shipments $4,000 bushels aBalns
receipts of 10000 bushels anu siip'A'"''
OF 703, 900 bushels last year. "a, Al. hrs,,
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 ousn
els and shipments $4,000 bushels agalns
receipts of 1926, 900 bushels, and sn'pneh'
OF 67i, 900 bushels last year. ~, mn hr.b
Primary oats receipts we're os.ivVv ,rains
eac.,nts al ss1, 900 bushels, and shipment
Of s37, 900 bushels last year.
| rApI oT RECEIPTS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

New York, Jan, 2s.--Cotton--Future
opened steady; March. l7.occ; May. 1890;
July, i7,19c; October. 1880; December.
l6.2sc
Spot cotton steady; middiing upland.
II. i5c Sales, 1900 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady: March,
17.o2c; May. l7.2ec. July, l7.1sc. October.
t62sc; December, 1890
The cotton marke closed steady at . net
advance OF 2 to 10 points.
Liverpool. Jan. 25.--cotton--Spot frm
good middling. io.s4d; middling. 1o.7id;
low middling. l0,b6d; sales, 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

Kansas city. Mo-. Jan. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market strong: prime
fed steers, s1i.0o@l1.65: dressed beef
steers, Ss.b0@t0.s0: western steers. $500
1i.25; cows, s55o@s.25: heifers. $500
II. 90; stockers and feeders, f6.90@l0.0o;
bulls, s6,50@S,50; calves, $7.0o@12.0o.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 head. market
higher; bulk OF sales, sll.25@11.65; heavy,
si150tll.70; packers and butchers, sllt0
@1ls5, light, tl1.oo@11.5o; pigs, $500
HIS
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market steady; lambs, t1a75@1426; year
iings. tl.76912.5o; wethers, 3fo.o0@1o.6o;
ewes, se.5o01o.2s; stockers and feeders,
S70O@1350 ~