davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
The Eight Princess'cs

Once there was a king who had
eight daughters. He was very
sorry that he had no son to take
his place when he died.
At length little son was born
to him. and he was SO delighted
that he no longer paid any atten-
ton to his daughters.
The little boy grew into a hand
some young man, and the people Of
the kingdom were anxious to see
him married, One day as he was
walking In the woods he met a
pretty girl and he fell in love with
her. Not long after this they were
married.
The prince and his bride did not
live very long. and after they were
dead the king saw his mistake in
neglecting his daughters, and so he
divided his kingdom among them,
and they all proved to be kind
rulers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
The Boy Who Cried Wolf

Once there was a boy. who tend.
ed his fathers sheep. One day, as
he was lonesome, he thought that
it would be great fun to cry wolf
He did SO, and one of the men
came. and found no wolf. The
next day the boy did the same
thing. and another man came, and
found no wolf.
A few days after wolf really
did come among the sheep. The
boy cried for help. but none came,
because he had fooled the people
twice. The wolf had good meal
off the sheep-hoyd Outland, Bax-
ter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
RICHMOND. INDIANA. JAN. &, 1918
MY KINGDOM

A little kingdom l possess,
Where thoughts and feelings
dwell,
And very hard | find the task
OF governing 1t well;
For passions tempt and trouble me,
And Maynard will misleads,
And selfishness its shadow casts
On all my words and deeds.
How can I learn to rule myself
To be the child | should
Honest and brave, nor ever tire
OF trying to be good?
How can l keep sunny soul
To shine along life's way;
How can | tune my little heart
To sweetly sing all day?
Raymond Thomas, Warner
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
On My Vacation Last Summer

I spent my vacation at my grand
fathers house. He lives near
Ridgeville, Ind. My mother
] brother. sister and my married sis
ter and the baby went with me.
My uncle met us at the station
with his automobile. We got there
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
That evening we went with grand
'ather and my brother to feed the
rigs and calves.
The next day we went with
grandfather to the woods and went
through the cornfield to my uncle's
house. Grandfather did not know
that we were going to my uncle's
and SO he became worried and
started to hunt us. He hunted for
about an hour and finally came
over to my uncle's. and there we
were.
The next day was the old set
tiers picnic and we went to 1t.
We rode on the mefry-goround
several times.
My sister and l hunted the eggs
for grandmother.
My uncle threshed his wheat
while we we're there and they had
a big dinner for the men. They
had two tables full of good things
to eat-Beatrice Mervin, Warner
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
THE THREE WISEMEN

One night in the city of David a
star shone very bright over q man.
ger. In the Manager was baby
boy whose name was Jesus.
There was a wiseman who lived
in Africa and one who lived in
Europe and one who lived in Asia.
All of the wisemen came to see
the Christ chuld. They gave the
Christ child rich gifts.
The shepherds came to see the
Christ child and also gave him
many things.-Rudolph Maule, 10
seph Moore school. 4B grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
The Roy That Could Not Talk

In a town where l lived there
was q little boy who was 8 years
old and had never spoken a word
One day his mother was washing
dishes and dropped one. 1t broke.
and the little boy said, 20, you
broke a dish"
When his father came home the
mother told him about the little
boy. The father then picked up
a dish and dropped it so that 1t
would break. 1t broke. and the
boy said. Now there are two
dishes broken"
They then called the doctor, and
he also broke dish, and the little
boy said, Now there are three
dishes broken. and in three days
l shall die"
On the third day he died.-Ruth
Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
Riddles

In marble walls as white as milk
Lined with a skin as soft as silk
Within a fountain crystal clear
A golden apple doth appear.
No doors there are to this strong
hold s>-.
Yet thieves break in and steal the
gold.-An egg. .. T.
Thirty white horses upon white
hill
Thirty white horse upon red hill
Now they tramp. now they clamp
Now they stand still.
Teeth and gums.
Lucille Howe, Finley School.
Black we are but much admired;
men seek for us till they are tired.
We tire the horses but comfort
men, tell me this riddle if you can.
Coal
What shoemake makes shoes with
out leather,
With all four elements put to-
gether.
Fire and water, earth and air
Every customer has two pair.
Blacksmith.
Leslie Howe, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

the Junior Palladium is the chdrens
rounded May 1916 and Saturday
oo ana girls are invited to be reporters End contributors News
Hem social events want advertisements
original poems acceptable and Articles should
wnn plainly and side Of the authors name
and signed Molly
sonay they bring articles Palladium office or to
letters addressed Editor
and we hope each ooy and girl will use it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
NY MONEY

The last summer l made most of
my money by selling papers on
Main street. Sometimes l would
make half dollar in one evening.
l also cut peoples grass and run
errands fer them. l made Is cents
a yard when cut grass.
l put my money in the American
Trust and Savings bank.-Clarence
Conley. ga grade, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
My Money

In earning my money this last
summer I cleaned brick and lath
l made $12.65. l was paid rs cents
a hundred for the lath and 20 for
the brick. l did $500 in four days
and 1900 bricks which gives me
$3.50.
l put my money in the bank. It
is in the Dickinson Trust bank
John Overdeer, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
Present Day History

For history in the sixth grade
at Baxter school we are having the
things that happen now. Today
we discussed why the United
States went to war. We cut pic.
lures from newspapers and maya
zines. 1 would rather study pres
ent day history than the history
which happened long ago.-Har-
riet Hunt Baxter School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
MOUSIE

Once a little mousie
Lived in a wall,
And this little mousie
Hardly had a tail at all.
For once kitten,
Long time ago,
'Mousie's tail she had bitten
Clear off, you know.
Poor little mousie,
He cried and cried;
And finally. after a while.
The poor mousie died.
III Ellen Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05

present a wierd and striking view
on the ground to a man on the
ground, but enemy airmen will fly
above a tree, in the branches Of
which one of these clowns" Is
perched. without seeing him-and
fly so close, too, that the Clown"
can get the breeze from the pro-
peller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05
G1aVY01keF on e0ozle .
7VzG1V~S,@7yoW

Above-HoIlow papier mache horse
which. to the enemy, appers just
a dead horse. Below-Tree climb
ing costume Of military observ-
er.
A dead horse and a clown. One
would say those were the two il
Illustrations. But they're camou-
flage-ally camouflage.
The jOkesmiths have toyed with
the word SO long we've begun to
wonder, most of us. whether or not
camouflage had any real. serious
meaning. 1t has-a very serious
W4aning and it has very import
ant place in modern warfare.
In the upper photo is shown what
to the enemy seems to be the car
cass of a horse. Lying out in No
Mans Land it would excite no sus-
picion. But 1t is Of papier mache
and is followed out. Inside 1t lies
an engineer at his listening post.
The clown" in the lower photo
graph is a military observer, equip
ped for tree climbing. The col0rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05

All the big spring drives
with the storing of ammunition the collecting
In the north where held
reaken the farmers planning their
claim their
his retaken farm OF barbed wire enangmns
guarding
posts and has big job of clearing ahead
pillow for the sowing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-05

The most interesting foreign
guest at Washington is said to be
DR.. Yamie Kim, one Of the first
women physicians in China. She
makes periodic visits to this coun-
try and is frequent visitor at the
Chinese legation.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
STRINGTOWN

Mrs. w. M. Carr has returned from
Oklahoma, where she has been visit
ing her son, w. B. Carr, and family.
She reports that Mrs. w. B. Carr is
some improved in health. Crops are
looking fine in Rogers county, Okla
homa, she says.
Several from this community have
been attending church on Marshall
Hill the past week.
Rev. King and Mr.. Wilhelm, of the
Y. NJ C. A. of Monett, made excellent
talks on the Red Cross at the Union
church.
Mrs. Sallie Drake and Mrs. Lula
Drake visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Carr Monday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Carr and father at
tended the Red Cross meeting at the
Union church Tuesday night.
The farmers wives and daughters
are all working hard to try to help
win the war. We must have food for
our soldiers. Every girl is trying her
best to raise large flock of chickens
and large garden crop as their bit
toward winning the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Erickson and
little son, Oris, visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carr Sunday.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
PROFOUND HUMAN DRAMA
sThe Honor System" Great, ThrOb-
bing Perturbation of the Grief
of the Millions.

"The Honor System" is basically
the perturbation of the grief of mil
lions-it is great, throbbing drama
of thousand thrills.
It's whole appeal is founded not on
the forceful presentation of a centu-
ries-old problem, but on the univer-
salty of human emotions.
The deft touches in the film that
bring the lump to the throat are real,
not forced.
Take, for instance, the scene of
Joseph Stanton's departure for po-
sition along the Mexican border.
Stanton's aged mother has seen to it
that cher boy" has been provided with
a new suit of "store clothes"
She stands at the gate of the little
gravel path before the house and
waves sad farewell to him as. he
starts down the road to the depot.
But even through her tired, tear
dimmed eyes she spies something on
the back of his coat.
1t is the tag.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24

H. H. Koontz and George J. C. Will
helm held Red Cross meeting
at Bethel church Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Don Davidson, of Wheaton
and John Neil, of Crane, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Burns, of Webb
City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Burns
sister, Mrs. L. Owens.
c. H. Lauderdale, of Joplin, was in
town on business connected with the
Protected Home Circle last week.
Mrs. M. H. Koenig, of st. Louis,
came Sunday evening to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hagan.
For Loans on Farms at lowest rates
see J. H. Thomas, First National Bank
Building. If
Mrs. B. p. McCaslin went to Purdy
Tuesday morning to instruct Red
Cross class in surgical dressings.
Byrd Hutchinson returned to his
home at Ritchey Saturday from DR..
Vests hospital, where he went for a
surgical operation.
The new Victor records have been
received. You can buy what you
want at Callaway's. 41-tf
Miss Ethel Martin has returned
from two weeks visit with Mrs.
Frank Davenport, at Kansas City.
Her mother visited at Webb City dur
ing Miss Martins absence.
FOR SALE-Two lots, $500 down
and $500 a month; corner lots; first
two lots north of 435 Euclid; best To-
cation. Phone or write Monet Times.
Fred DeGroat, son of Mrs. DeGroat,
of Monet, volunteer in the U. S.
engineering corps, left Saturday night
from Fort Leavenworth for the east.
Mrs. DeGroat has returned from a
visit with him at the Fort. Another
son, AL DeGroat, who is in the navy,
is ill in a military hospital at Brook
lyn.
Yes, prices are going higher all the
time and if you are wise you will buy
that rug that you need while you can
get it. Bob Galloway sells rugs.
Capt. S. C. Mills now has three
grandsons in military service. Rich
ard Mitchell, of Springfield, son of
Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, has enlisted in
the navy. Mrs. Mitchell's oldest son,
Sergeant Charles M. Mitchell, Co. A,
18th U. S. Infantry, is now in France.
Laurence Lewis, another grandson, is
in the coast artillery and is now sta
toned at Jacksonville, Fla, going
there from California.
Can supply few orders for pure,
sweet dairy butter, made from sweet
cream by an expert butter maker.
Butter churned daily and delivered on
day of churning at your door. Deliv-
cries made Of evenings only. Also
pure sweet milk and buttermilk.
Jersey Cream Dairy Co. 58-t10
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY

CELEDhA Ed SlAlH blhlH MIA
Little Nellie Gelker celebrated her
sixth birthday Monday afternoon by
inviting party of her little friends to
her home on Euclid avenue and de-
lightfully entertaining them with va
rious games. She was the recipient
of many beautiful presents.
Mrs. Gelker was assisted in enter
tanning and serving the youngsters by
Mrs. Otto Ross and Mrs. Louis Bald
win.
Ice cream and cake were served to
Horace Jones, Maxine Baldwin, Mel
vim Babb, George Edward Logan,
Elizabeth Logan, Lucille Baldwin,
Hildreth Mansfield, Louise Baldwin,
Henrietta Dieterich, Joslin Lockharr,
Vera Mae Todd, Harry Ross, Mary
Alice Adams, Charlsie Frear and
Tommie Gelker.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
OVERLAND TO IDAHO

c. A. King and family, enroute to
Twin Falls, Idaho, stopped in Monett
Saturday to visit Mr.. Kings father
A. King, and his sister, Mrs. E. H.
Weems.
They have their car well equipped
for long pleasure trip and will stop
at places of interest on their way.
Mr.. King will return in the fall to
look after his interests in Missouri
but expects to make Idaho his nome
if they like it out there.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24

The heavy rain early Monday morn
ing raised Kelley creek bank full.
A. J.. Ruscha and family visited in
Sarcoxie Sunday.
John Hess, of Oklahoma City, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott.
L. E. Ryker spent Sunday with his
parents in Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Curtis Graber
visited Sunday in Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's parents
at Verona.
Misses Avonia Bolts and Leona
Smithmeier, of Springfield, visited
friends in Monet Sunday.
Private money to loan on improved
farms. No delay. Call on or write
John E. Groh, Freistatt, Mo. 92-tf
Miss Sadie Johnston, of st. Louis,
is. visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnston.
FOR SALE - Tomato, cabbage,
pepper and sweet potato plants.
Triton Floral Company. 6S-tf
Miss Grace DeBrosse returned
home Monday morning from a visit
with her sister, Miss Theresa De-
Brc5se, at Neosho.
Miss Frances Birkenbach is assist
ing her sister, Mrs. Paul Flehmer, at
Peirce City, during the strawberry
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solon- Wright and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomson
and Miss Ruth Cole visited in Sar-
coke Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh and
daughter, Miss Margaret, Mrs. How
ard and Miss Hortense Dwyer mo-
tored to Sarcoxie Sunday and visited
the peony fields.
Miss Katherine Rivers, of Billings,
has returned to DR.. Vests hospital,
where she will resume work as house
keeper. She has been away for some
title.
Tomato and cabbage plants at
Rausch Bros. Greenhouse 40-m*
Mrs. Andy Hawkins and son, Andy,
.Jr., have gone to Potwin, Kan, to
spend the summer with Mr.. Hawkins,
who has a position there as stationary
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Wood are
visiting in st. Louis. Mr. Wood will
return in a few days and Mrs. Wood
will visit her mother there for some
time.
Mrs. G. M. Francis, of Nevada, Mo-; /;
Mrs. ]. w. Bogue, of Neodesha, Kan;
Mrs. O. j. Kenney, of Neodesha, Kan,
and Mrs. w. L. Orr and baby, Gene
Elizabeth, of Cherryvale, Kan, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve BoIes.
They returned to their home Monday
morning.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the bes. physicians
in this country for years. It is COM
posed of me of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24

No one can estimate the extent to
which we must rely upon our eye
sight to win this war.
1t is imperative, then, that our eyes
be as nearly 100 per cent useful as
possible.
This is an important consideration
regardless of the nature of the work
you are performing for your country
Whatever your occupation, if you
need glasses for near and far vision,
you need
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
NORTH PURDY

Farmers are working hard to get
caught up with their work after so
much rain.
Business will soon be picking up In
this part, as strawberry picking will
soon take place. There will not be as
large crop as was first predicted
Amos Henson attended church in
Monett Sunday night.
Ed Henderson has moved back on
his farm, after being absent for some
time.
Harmon Opalka has returned from
Camp Funston, having been dis
charged for physical disability.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The "Diggers" class of the Kings
Prairie Union Sunday school will give
an ice cream social on the lawn of
John Tate Saturday evening, June l..
Everybody is cordially invited. The
proceeds go to the Red Cross war
fund.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

.. w. DdluNlu WAS Ill COWu WeuueS-
day and said that his daughter, Miss
Ruth, and the others who were ex-
posed to the attack of a rabid dog,
recently killed in that neighborhood,
had recovered almost completely
Sarcoxie Record.
Floyd Brown, who is serving in the
coast artillery, stationed at Galveston,
Tex, is visiting his parents and other
relatives and friends here. He has
been soldier for over year and this
is his first furlough.-Lawrence Coun-
ty Record.
Mrs. ]. w. Stroud left the first of
the week for Monett, where she will
spend few days with her husband,
who now has his Office there, and she
then expects to go on to Miami, Ok,
where she will visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. S. Mcleod Rogers
(Ark.) Democrat
P. A. Rodgers, who has been man
aging the o. F. G. A. business at
Humboldt, Tenn, was in Rogers last
week. He reported the crop of ber-
ries cut short to about 25 per cent
compared with the yield last year.
Rogers (Ark.) Democrat.
Edward H. West and Frank G..
West, sons of M. J. West, living
southwest of Pierce City, were par
ties to double wedding at Manhat-
tan, Kan, Thursday, April 25. Their
brides were Miss Carrie Elmore, of
Stark City, and Miss nellie Barnes, OF
Deerfeld, Kan. The grooms are now
in the service of their country. Pri-
vate Edward H. West is in the medi-
cal officers training camp at Fort
Riley and Private Frank G. West be-
longs to Company 81, Depot Brigade,
Camp Funston. After a few days
visit with their husbands, Mrs. E. H.
West went to Springfield to attend
the State Normal School and Mrs.
Frank G. West returned to her posi-
tion as postmistress of Deerfeld.-
Peirce City Leader.
The Monett times., 1918-05-24
LOCAL NEWS

When in need of dental work see
DIR. M. L. Ingram, over Tutt & Os-
born's. Phone 518. tt
The Monett times., 1918-05-24

We have Porch Swings and Chairs
ready for your inspection now. Come
and see them. Bob Galloway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
DRY WEATHER AIDS
CORN; GAIN SCORED

chicago. Aug. . Sharp advances
,nok place in the corn market to-
sav. owing largely to reports of ex-
rsssiveIy dry weather in parts of
iowa and Missouri. Besides. re-
re;pts were light, and country al
r5res indicated that no expansion
wss probable Difficulties of the
,ar situation likewise attracted at
,srtion on the part of bulls. Open
tre prices. which ranged from the
ssme as Yesterdays finish 10 ;, c
bisher. with August I.56 10 1861
and September I.57Is to 1.57&
we're followed by a upturn all
around
strength in oats came almost en-
.i-rlv from corn. Trade was Of a
locai character. After opening un-
hanged TO sc lower. with August
20 to 6a1sc the market gradually
hardened.
Higher prices on hogs gave firm
ness 10 provisions Notwithstanding
.hsf stocks Of meats showed an in
c-aase instead OF the falling-off
which had been expected. Business
lacked volume
war reports were ignored. and
selling pressure was cOnspiCuously
absent throughout the session
prices closed nervous. 112C to 25s {
ret higher. with August at l-59 TO
1895 and October at 1-5S to 1855
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
MANY TOWNS TAKEN
AS FOCH MEN GAIN

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ourcq and Plessier Huleu, west of
Fere, British and French troops
captured Cramoiselle and Cra-
maille and important heights and
are approaching the hills around
the head waters Of the Crise From
their new positions the Franco
British forces Outfiank- the German
line nOrthward to scissors. which
has been virtually unchanged since
the first days OF the allied counter
offensive They also threaten the
strong enemy positions in the
woods north of Fere.
Near German Base.
At Cramaille the allies are with
in seven miles of Bazoches, one of
the two German bases along the
NesIes, the other being Fismes. 1t
is reported unofficialIy that the
Germans have begun a retreat from
LaunOy two miles north of Grand
ROzOy
East and southeast Of Fere,
American and French troops car
ried the burden of the day as sue
cessfulIy as their comrades to the
west. Here the salient driven in
earlier in the week by the Ameri-
cans was utilized as the starting
point of a further advance. This,
with the French blow on the east
ern flank which resulted in the
capture of Romigny places the Ger
mans in the V shaped pocket south
west of Ville-En-Ta rdenois in
most difficult position from which
they will have trouble escaping.
Yanks OverpOwer Huns.
The Americans, in desperate
hand to hand fighting in which the
enemy only gave up position when
he was overwhelmed by sheer
force, advanced nOrtheastward
from Sergy almost to Cambry and
eastward from Sergy to the Meu-
Mere wood, the northern part of
which they occupied. French
troops gained Cierges west of Meu
Mere wood, and pressed on, cap
turing the entire wood. A line
drawn eastward from Cramaille
held by the French, leaves St.
Gemme. the apex of the V-salient
east of Fere six miles to the south
Thus. the Germans would have TO
retire a maximum of six miles to
Mace their line east of Fere on a
horizontal with that to the west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Hogs, 10000;
zoe to 25c higher; butchers 1890
1875: light 140061485; rough
1900 1885; bulk 1S50019.75;
pigs, good and choice, 1S.0OGIS.75.
Cattle, 5000; market very slow !;
best steers and butcher stocks.
steady; others evenly lower: beef
cattle, good, choice and prime 1850
q 1875; common and medium 1850
d17-50; butcher stock COWS and
heifers 7.5001425; Gamers and
cutters G.35@75O; stockers and
feeders, choice and fancy 10000
1900; inferior. common and medi-
um 7.75010.O0; veal calves, good
and choice l650017.00.
Sheep, 5000; choice western
lambs, strong to higher; natives
and sheep, steady; feeders, steady.