davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-23
PROHLASENf cESKO-SLO-
VENSKE VEREJNOSTI.

| 49, WV AAA ~JOnSAO ~ WI "
Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzeni v
Clevelandu, kde ceska verej-
most je upozornovana ma osoby
ktere Sc vydavaji "a to, elm ne
jsou, presvedcil jsem Sc, re ono
Oznamenf tyka Sc moji osoby, a
I.proto jsem nucen uciniti c,eske
verejnosti nasledujici prohla-
Semi:
Protestuji CO nejrozhodneji
proti narceni, ze jsem Sc vyda-
val "a ceskoslovenskeho vojina,
aniz bych Jim byl. Slouzil jsam
u ceskoslovenske armady ma
Rusl po dobu 5 mesicI, a byl
jsem nasledkem chrleni krve
1plne osvobozen cd vojenske
povinnosti. Sprava vojenske ne
mocnice v Kijeve kdez jsem .lc
Eel diva mesice, oznamila velitel
stvi meho pluku, ze jsem k dal
81 sluzbe neschopny. Nasled-
KEN toho byl jsem z rad nasi
armady propulsion, a byl mi Wy
dan patricny document.
Je plnou pravdou, re kazdy
vojin must miti prdkaz. Omen
prGkaz jsem mel, kdyz jsem
pfijel do New Yorku, prvni mo
je costa byla do Narod. Sdru-
zeni. Ia nejaky cas- ma to pora-
dill mi jeden lrednik Narodni-
no Sdruzeni, bych 81 dopsal do
Washingtonu ma vojenskou kan
cellar, coz jsem take ucinil.
Brzo ma to odejel jsem do
Clevelandu, aniz bych byl z
Washingtonu obdrzel nejakou
odpoved'.
Zde v Clevelande prvni mole
costa byla do Narodniho Sdru-
,zeni, kdez jsem Sc v pritomno-
sti p. Maska a pi. Navratilove
legitimoval poruciku p. Nieder-
lovi. Pan porucik nahodou znal
nektere dustojniky cd meho
Ipluku opatrnosti Sc ma ne
preptal. Tim Sc domnival, re
mole zalezitost je vyrizena.
Brzo ma to vyskytly Sc mne
pomluvy a moudri lide mi ra-
dill, bych toho nedbal, re v ce-
ske Americe je to tax zvykem.
Pres to rozh'odl jsem Sc "a
slati velitelstvi ceske armady
do Vladivostoku mil document
zadosti, by velitelstvi samo po
dalo zpravy o me identite, je-
Ekoz Sc strany Narodniho Sdru
zeni jevil Sc i potom vuci me o.
sobe citelny chlad.
Jak jsem sc sem dostal? Ku-
ly jsem prijel?
Pres Cinu, Japonsko - po
lodi! jako kazdy jiny cestu-
jici.
Jak? - Pomohli mi vlivne
osobnosti v Rusku, a jsem jim
zavazan cestnym slovem; slovo
to jsem dosud zdrzel a zdrzim
i ma dale.
Prijel jsam "a pcnize sv6 a
je to diste moji osobni zalezi-
tosti.
Kdybych byl tusil, co Ameri-
ka je, co zde budu piti "a slad
,kosti nikdy bych Sc nepriznal
k tomu, re jsem byl ceskoslo-
venskNn vojinem. Coz chtel
jsem tim profitovati? Chtel
jsem nebo mel jsem z toho ne
jaky prospech?
Dale uvadim, ze je zcela pra
vdou, re invalid do A,meriky
posilani nejsou.
Ptam Sc cele ceske verejno-
sti, zda-E ja nekomu fikal, re
jsem do Ameriky byl poslan?
Nam dObre vzdelani a dobry
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
Color News and Notes

If you would be considered modish,
subdue your favorite reds and green's.
advises fashion authority. Not to
athe point ,of fadedness, however; far
from it! Simply soften them into be-
wilderingly beautiful shades. Soft
gray-blue layenders, ashes of roses,
that old-time favorite, wistaria, and
silver grays and lichen grays; of these
are the color cards of fashion. If you
desire a spice, add a dash of rosy Or
ange or peacock blue, but the smart
est costumes are usually of one
tone, with the exception perhaps of the
lining which may be as gorgeous as you
please. Wool embroideries and stitch.
ings are used with effect either in the
same shade as the costume or in con-
trasting colors. The Chinese, Japanese
and East Indian influence is plainly
felt in the newest designs and color
ings Sometimes they are fairly riots
of colors, almost breath-taking In their
beauty,
The Parker post., 1918-09-21

making of utensils Of war, and all
shipyards where warshipsj are built.
Remove all submarines and air craft,
and destroy the places where these
have been or can be kept. Carry
awav all materials gathered for the
manufacture of things of war. Root
and branch, let the work be thorough
and unwearied. Forbid her to main
tain either navy or army for long
term of years. Let the leaders who
represent the the spirit OF Funism
suffer the just penalty Of their
crimes, by permanent exile, or other
wise, as necessity may decree.
With these things accomplished
there may be hope, in the course OF
two generations that the German
people may come to realize what con-
stitutes the qualifications for mem-
bership in the family of nations.
When the poison gas Of German
propaganda reaches us, as it newt
ably will one of these days, ana your
generous sympathies are appealed 10,
ito forgive and forget" do not forget
the enormity of the offense; how to-
tally uncalled for was its occasion;
and the spirit OF greed and power
which prompted it all; and like q
juror sworn to put away his senti-
ment of pity, and render only Justice
according to the law, so let us each
stand firm and lend our voice to
a public sentiment which demands
punishment for the offender. and
protection to the world.-H. H.Wind-
sor in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
LET THE PUNISHMENT FIT THE
CRIME.

1t behoOves us to be on our guard.
Already German propaganda is busily
at work in this country to establish
a. condition of mind on which it hopes
eventually to realize in a weakened
public sentiment. 1t emphasizes the
spirit of forgiveness-let bygones be
bygones they see their mistake
-the German people were not to blame,
and so on.
There is only one safe course for
civilization, unless it seeks repeti-
ton of the present confiagration.
The offender at the court of nations
must not only be punished, but mus
be rendered harmless.
In the case of an insane, or mali
cious bad man loaded with danger
'ous weapons, who is apprehended
Killing enemy and innocent alike, he
is first of all deprived Of all his
weapons, and then ) locked up and
carefully watched until reason is
restored.
The Hun is the Bad Man Of the
World AS the first condition OF
peace, there should be taken from
Germany all her dangerous weapons
of warfare. All battleships, subma
rines, and ships of war. All weapons
and remaining ammunition of her
armies. All machinery used in the
construction and manufacture of the
same All records of the military
system with which her secret-service
archives are filled by the ton. AS d
partial Offset to the industries and
cathedrals and towns wantonly de-
destroyed in Belgium and France,
burn or destroy all her plants for the
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
What he Ozone Got"

During the recent American ad-
vance from Chateau Thierry, accord
ing to a recent dispatch, a Red Cross
captain met an American negro sol
dier marching toward Chateau Thier-
ry, following closely behind a German
major. The negro had transferred
his pack from his own back to the
back of the German officer and had
also transferred the German MAJORS
monocle to his own eye. Thus equip
ped the black warrior was parading
triumphantly down the road. AS he
passed the Red Cross captain he call
ed out: 81 say look here what this
nigger done got"
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
FASHIONS AND FADS
Suits have straight skirts.
TOpcOats are made Of taffeta,

Suits have straight skirts.
TOpcOats are made of taffeta.
The silhouette remains unchanged.
The finest suits are the simplest
ones.
Foulards are becoming very plenti-
full,
Afternoon dresses are made of eta
mine.
Straight one-piece dresses are made
of linen.
There is some evidence of a return
Of laces to favor.
Black-and-white checked materials
are favored.
Pretty turbans are made Of green
leaves and rOsebuds.
There is return to voiles, both
printed and plain.
There are some very pretty evening
gowns all of chiffon.
Slipover blouses are thought very
we'll of in some quarters.
ButtOn-back blouses also find their
place in many spring lines.
Hats are of the simplest shape, de-
pending entirely on line.
Venice lace is slowly pushing itself
into favor among laces.
All velvet gowns are made very sim
ply and without trimming.
The length of the skirt should be cut
with an eye to becomingness.
OF materials there are great many
silks, pongees and rajahs used.
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
colors for LINGERIE RIouses.

The cOlors that promise to be pop.
ular in lingerie blouses for spring and
summer are coral, Pekin blue and
tan. The last named shade is espe-
cially popular both in linen and in
sheer fabrics, one of the daintiest
blouses recently seen being in tan
swiss dotted in white and finished
with white linen collar and cuffs,
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
"Rett Sounded

'spIoooI oIqrf
LOU epBm sAeq pue soueId III Hpse.I
-Ig sIs seu!IpW 10 so!uBdmoo GIaI
-IaIs HoslO 'suodeoM lJgIoI!e-nus
aq4 pus suns pIey IaS1sI sq} 'ol4em
-o4nB eQ@ 10 esn eql vi 4uo!oyoId
eWooeq uaq4 Geql 'pIeg5u!IdS oq4 10
ASH aql u! 4Isdxe 5u!moooq 1e9Jy
'4dWo44e 4sIy eq4 u! HJHenb GUensn
a5usI 4aSlel qua o. o5 oVM uem
us 10 4ueo Lad G4qSIs IaAO 'oUI..
The Parker post., 1918-09-21

'oouBII u!
suo!4oe 4uso9I qua u! pe5s5ue uaoq
eAeq 4o!14s!p Su!4!nIoaI s!q4 u! po4sH
-uo oQM u9m 9Q4 10 Guem 4eq4 pc
-u1eoI seq seTo5uV so1 u! uo!4e4s Io4
-1enbpeoq Qua GpBoIIV 'peu!e4u!eW
sIB suo!4e4s 5u!4!nIooI 9IoqM 'oI4uoO
Ia pue pLeysIoNea 'o5o!Q ueS 'seTo5
NV soT u! sou!1eN oq4 peu!or oAeq
ueW e!uIoJTeO uIsq4noS HusW
The Parker post., 1918-09-21

pIeg5u!IdS QUA 10 asn oq4 VI palrlrp
GIq5noIoql S! gu oLeQ pue Toouos
Su!u!e14 4!nIoeI Qua q5nolq9 o5 4sIg
4snm gu 'ol peu5!sse GUan4usAe 81
su!1eW g H4np 4eQM 30 ssaEpIe5eH
'NIoM GIluGJu[ I'll @u9Io4oId
HUe!oodsa oIe H9q4 ana 'IeM 10 3Ir
aq4 10 seqoue1q he u! peu!eIa uasq
eAeq sIe!pIoS eaS puuoI5 I.oqs
pLoq ol Gppal p94o!dep eIe sausIeN
S n 'aAoqe uopeI}snns aQ2 vi
The Parker post., 1918-09-21
ARIZOTA MINING COMPANY
Location Of Principal Place of Business Lead South Dakota
NOTICE

There delinquent
OF assessment levied 25th
opposite the of the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

net decline to ss cents advance, with October s1.521s to $1.525s and Novem- Der $149A to SLABS. Oats gained $ @A to 3s and provisions ? to S5 cents.
 A majority of traders finally adopted the opinion that during the next few days a decrease in the movement of corn from rural points would not be surprising. In this connection, it was said country railroad agents were hot yet familiar with the process required to obtain permits for shipments. and that falling off in arrivals here might be looked for, instead of the enlarged receipts which yesterday were pre- dicted Another bullish factor was q killing frost in northwestern Iowa, but estimates quickly became current that more than eighty per cent of the whole United States crop was nCcN safe from fros, and that within a week ten per cent additional would be out of danger. Bears then made the most of peace talk until general attention focused on the prospect of diminished supplies.
 Liberal sales to Georgian Bay ports | strengthened oats.
 Improved cash demand gave an up- ward slant to provisions.
 Close:
 Corn: Oct. s1521a; Nov. s149A.
 Oats: Oct 73asc; Nov 744c
 Pork: Oct. $40.55; Nov. $40.65.
 Lard: Oct. S26.S7; Nov s26.50.
 Ribs: Oct $23T0: Nov S2360
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
OVER 3O0 ENROLL
 IN CITY SCHOOLS
 ACROSS THE RIVER

TEMPE, Sept. 19.-The public schools of the city are now fully or ganized and the kiddies have almost forgotten the long summer vacation in their new interests. In spite of gen. eral shortage of teachers Tempe was able to open with her full quota. Total registration for the Tenth and Eighth street schools is now over 300 with more coming in each day.
 Members of the faculty are: G. w.. Persons supervisor.
 Tenth Street-Eighth grade. G. w. Persons: seventh, Miss Biehl; sixth, Mrs. Trout; fifth. Miss Cosner; fourth, Miss Frizzel; third Mrs. Windes; sec ond Miss Zimmerman; first, Miss Thew.
 Eighth Street-Principal and seventh and sixth grades Miss McNiel; fifth, Miss Harris; fourth, Miss Redden; third, Miss Hodnett; second, Miss Aepli: high first, Mrs. Shoemaker; low first, Mrs. Whitaker.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
CHANDLER PEOPLE
 IMPRESSED BY WAR
 WORKERS MEETING

CHANDLER, Sept. 19.-Chandler was well represented at the conference of war relief workers Tuesday in Phoe- nix at the Woman's Club building. Among those attending from here were Mrs. F. C. Jordan, Mrs. Jos. Friedberg, w. H. Robinson, Henry L. Peterson and S. A. Meyer. The plan and pur- pose of the meeting was to consolidate all the war relief agencies into one consolidation for the object of raising all their funds at one time, instead of making a drive for each. This has been done at the suggestion of President Wilson. It does not. however, affect the distinctive character of each or SanizatiOn, which will still perform its war work along the same lines as here tofire. Following the next Liberty loan a drive for $170500O00 will be made early in November, this sum to be pro rated among the seven relief agencies.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Local Produce Market

A new variety of pears, the Flemish Beauty, came in from the northern Arizona districts yesterday, and are now available at the local wholesale market. At the same time big ship ment of Bartlett pears from the famous Little Rock district of California wers placed on the market
 The local supply of string beans from the fall crop promises an unusual abundance within about a week. There is a continuous daily supply. Several fancy varieties of the new crop of California almonds came in yesterday. among which are the Non Pariel and the IXL.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
To Build New Home,

A fine new home will be built in Chandler by Bishop Henry L. Peter son of the L. D. s. church. It will occupy two lots and will be 4S by SO fet. w. H. Shell of Phoenix is the contractor. The Peterson family has been living on the ranch for several years and as soon as possible will move to town, where Bishop Peterson can better care for his religious work and his duties as road overseer for the Chandler district.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
MESA C0TT0NSO[D AT EQUIVALENT IF
 70 CENTS 4 POUND

MESA, Sept. 19.-The cotton market was open for but one day recently when the Southwestern Cotton con- pany started buying cotton in the seed. A few farmers were fortunate enough to nave their first picking loaded and got in on this market. The buying stopped. early the following morning.
 However the price paid was a most encouraging one. W. T. Barker, a Mesa rancher, sold two bales in the seed at 19 cents per hundred, bringing him S149.90. H. E. Mack, another rancher, sold a lesser amount, 3.710 pounds at the same price, bringing him si04. MT. Barker figures that his cot ton brought him the equivalent of 70 cents per pound in the bale.
 There is at present no buying done, but the price paid on the day above mentioned is looked upon by the farm CTS as an encouraging indication that the market will not be very different as to prices, from that of last year.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
TEMPEANs ENTHuSED
 BY PHOENIX MEETING

TEMPE, Sept 19.-Quite a number Of Tempe people attended the war conference in Phoenix Tuesday even- ing and report most inspiring meet ing with very able speakers. Among the number who went were Miss To-. cum, Mr. and Mrs. Prather, MT. and Mrs. Fike, and MT. and Mrs. Murdock with a group of interested workers in the Normal Y. W. c. A., also DTS. Mouer, Hambly and Nicholson.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
BANKERS ENJOY THEMSELVES

DENVER, Sept. 1S.-Visiting mem bers of the American Institute of Banking abandoned formal session this afternoon and evening and devoted their time either to automobile trips through Denver's mountain park sys- tenn or golf al. the Lakewood club. In the evening all gathered at dinner dance at Lakewood. Election of off cers for the coming year is scheduled for tomOrroW's session
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept 17-Three employees were killed and several in jured today by an explosion of nitro- glycefine in the plant of the Aetna ex- plosives company in North Birming ham. The property damage was small, although the detonation was felt for miles.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
. Goinq East to Work

Fred Patterson has gone to Charles ton, West Virginia, to work in a pow der plant for Uncle Sam. Mrs. Pat terson has given up her school at Litchfield in order that she and the children may join MT. Patterson in the east as soon as arrangements can be made.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
New Lumber Yard Man.

l.. l.. Craft of Ray has succeeded T. Dickinson as manager of the local lum- Der yard Mir. Dickinson has gone to Long Beach, Cal, where he has ac- cepted fine position with a large packing company. MT. Craft has brought his family here and is occupy ing the house vacated by the Dickin- sons.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

for some time. The queer part of the matter is that the boys mother re- ceived a letter from him written Au- gust and stating that he had been wounded and was in the hospital. It is probable that the war departments re- port meant that he was missing from duty and in the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

Work is well under way on the new Baptist church parsonage which ad- joins the edifice and will shortly be ready for occupancy. Pastor T. M. Smith has brought his family here from Palo Verde.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Leave Overland For Globe

Early yesterday morning, Rev. MT. Bloy and family left in their auto for Globe. The day before a nice purse was presented the minister the amount being contributed as a fare well gift on the part of those who had sought earnestly to have him retained in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Woman Rural Carrier

Mrs. J. F. Sparks is acting as sub stitute rural carrier while c. F. Tate, the regular carrier, is on vacation. This is the first time that a woman has tackled the job here. and she reports that she likes it fine and that the patrons are the most accommodating set she has ever met
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
School Opens Monday.

School started Monday with the largest attendance in its history The extra accommodations provided for the increase have already been used. It was necessary to divide the third grade, as the youngsters in that room
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
TayIor Family Back.

George Taylor of the Bank of Chandler went to the coast last week to bring his family home. They re. turned Monday and MT. Taylor says that Arizona is the one best bet and is way ahead of California in climate, crops and prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
SOLDIER REPORTED
 MISSING IN ACTION

CHANDLER. Sept. 19.-Word has bocns received from the adjutant gen. erals office at Phoenix that Private Henry Taught was reported as miss ing July 90. He is the son of Mrs. Katie Payne and has been in France
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Quiet Circus Day in Mesa

The Gentry Dog and Pony show was in Mesa'yesterday, but save for few more Indians than usual on the streets, created no stir. The Mexicans and Indians are too busy these days mak- ing money in the fields of cotton to stop for a show.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Brinu in Knitted Article

Mrs. E. Peterson, chairman of the committee. requests that all completed knitted articles and all yarn left over, be brought to the Red Cross rooms not later than Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
No Suqar, is Report

Latest news from the food admins tration says that Arizona is out of sugar except for that left in the hands of local merchants.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Meeting of Baptist Ladies

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet at the church today at o'clock for the purpose of planning their fall and winter work
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Normal School News.

Up to date there are 37O pupils reg istered at the Normal, 70 of which are young men.
 The Y. w. c. A. held a very pleasant gathering on the presidents lawn last evening. It was get acquainted party, and after the good time enjoyed by all the girls feel that they are no longer strangers to each other, though many states are represented in the at tendance this year.
 WANT-Quick, good second hand wheel. Call depot. Phone 60.-Adv bd
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Newly Weds Return

MT. and Mrs. W. L. Seeber the latter the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart have returned to Mesa fol- lowing brief honeymoon trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Chandler Subscribers to Get Earlier
 Service

Arrangements have been made wherby the Fike mail auto leaving Mesa a little before o'clock each morning will deliver The Republican to Chandler in ample time for early delivery by the carrier. On Sundays the paper will be in Chandler some what later as the early morning run is not made on that day. Patrons should get their Sunday papers before 9 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
sxperienced
w WANTED-

WANTED An experienced shoe salesman. one who speaks Spanish and is not afraid to work. Hyder Bros, Tempe.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
William Hart at Majestic

William s. Hart in Blue Blazes Rawdon' will be the stellar attraction for today at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 1S-Likelihood Of delay on shipments from the interior more than counterbalanced in the corn market today the bearish influence of a renewal of peace gossip. The finish was unsettled, varying from F cents
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
BuiIdino Baptist parsonao.

overflowed until standing room was at premium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Dance On Friday Niuht

The second Ward Sunday school will give a dance on Friday night at the K. of P. hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Dr. Chandler Hone

pr. A. J. Chandler returned Tues day from the coast, where he has been spending the summer
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Mavinq Into New Home

The w. A. Barkley family are now comfortably domiciled in their new home, recently purchased from Dr. R. F. Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

FOR FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and electrical work see w. F. Gollaher. Phone A. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.- Reaction from the recent heavy liquidation car ried some prominent issues steadily upward in the stock market today, presumably on the theory that gen orally oversold condition existed. The pressure which enforced the downward movement of many of the speculative shares during the past week was ab- sent, and professional buying in var ious quarters, together with liberal short covering, furnished a foundation which lad not been in evidence for some tine. Another influential factor was the gratifying war news. Many of the stocks advanced 1 to points, somv reaching new high ground.
 The upward swing was preceded. shortly after the opening, but profit taking from last nights closing ad vance, as there was no confirmation of yesterdays rumors which sent the market up on reports that the German emperor had abdicated. These losses were quickly recovered, active pur- chasing of oil stocks, which have been persistently strong of late, imbuing the general list with strength. Sales amounted to 250,000 shares Bremen government 5l$s established a new high record at 100A Liberty bonds displayed a good ;oue and other issues were not essentially changed. Total sales par value, were S6,l00,000. United States bonds, old issues, un- changed on call
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-MercanJiIe
 paper month. unchanged. Sterling un- changed; demand s47.576 cables S4.7655.
 Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans
 strong; unchanged. Call money strong, | upchanCed
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Tempe Hardware
 Co.
LIVESTOCK Chicaqo

SHfSd9o
 CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Hog receipts. 10000; market steady; butchers S2O.15 d2O.15; light s2040@20.S5; packing S19.50g2O.o0; pigs s19.O0@1s.5o. Cattle receipts, 16,OO0; market steady to lower Beef cattle s1O.O0@19.5O: butchers stock COWS and heifers, s7.65 Q 13.75; calves $1S50m19.5O.
 Sheep receipts, 21,000; market 10 to 25 cents higher; no prime lambs here; top western $1S.25; top natives s17.5O..
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S.-Hos- re- ceipts, 12,000; market strong: bulk s19.50d 2O.5O; heavy s20.00@2O65; light s19.25@20.50 pigs, $17.00@1925. Cattle receipts 10000; market steady. Steers S17.50@1910; westerns 5000 @1450;co $6.25@1225; cows s6.25 @12.25; heifers s7.50@13.50; stockers and feeders, s7.50@15.75; calves s6.O0 @12.5O.
 Sheep receipts 10000: market strong. Lambs $15.00G17.5O: yearlings s1O.5O @14.o0: wethers s10.00@13.00; ewes sS.00@11.5O.