davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
RED CROSS CHAPTER NETS $60.

All accounts having been made up 1t is found that the Putnam chapter of the Red Cross will realize $60 from the benefit dance given in Owls hall week ago last Saturday evening. Mrs. Metcalf was chairman of the af- fair Excellent music was furnished by the C. A. c. orchestra Mrs Eu- gene Durocher had charge of the fruit punch and was assisted by the following; Diana Lueier, Lillian Smith, Celia Woznicki, Aurore La tour, Alepina Latour, Aida Miour Mrs. Baleer, Mrs Metcalf, Mrs Brown and Blanche Mioure.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

cut Agricultural College to take the course in canning. The representa- tives returned to their homes where they acted as leaders in this work. The college this year is giving similar courses and in letter from Professor Baker, director of the extension ser vice, he expresses the hope that Put nam Grange will send representa- tive this year This matter will come up for discussion and action. It is apparent from the above that this public meeting is an important one, and should be largely attended.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
PoMFRET SCHOOL CLOSES JUNE
 FIST

Pomfret School will close for the summer vacation June 2l. It is re- ported that the students have been making excellent progress with their military training which is now part of the routine of the school. During the vacation a number of the students are planning for further military training in some of the junior train ing camps working to gain commis- sions when they enter the service.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Jas. Baril, Fred Belanceau, F. Gauthier, Billy Grenier, w B. Hel- mer, James L. Moore, Reuben Swan son, Miss Alice Warren.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07

A Thrift Stamp . Day Will Keep the Kaiser Away. BUY ONE TODAY
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-07
bRD TRUCK DRIVER
 ID TEARS.-PAYS SIP.

|s Durosier, driver of the au- from Hartford. whom the rested last week Friday Id who failed to appear in court Saturday morning as a to do, came to Putnam last morning and cleaned up his far ss this case is concern khe man failed to appear the firm for which he drove was hat it would be best for all E if Charles eanAe to Putnam the charge pending against was asked why he did not agreement with the officer. hat the other man on the all the money and that he give him, Charles, enough sht's lodging. Charles did te spend the night walking s. he said, so continued on d. Charles shed some tears sw really sorry he was and ke had informed the book the concern to take money pay Friday to pay his debt eam court.
 Eked why he did not give his right address, Charles
 he was so excited at being
 at he had forgotten that
 red recently. Those who
 after he was arrested
 to go, say that he was not
 10 go to a restaurant and
 ng the court SIP. Charles
 Erning and part of the af-
 pur midst waiting for Q
 him back to the heauti-
 e banks of the Gonneeti-
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
Ogden Agricultural Club Organizes.

| Ogden, March ESPECIAL. Our
Clubs are Canning Club, Pig Club.
| Corn Club, and Poultry Club In our
club we have % members. We had
only six members last yea.. But every
one of them got first prizes at the
county fair last fall. The number was
small but We think we did fine for the
first year. We have organized a
Community Club for this year. Mr..
Johnston and Miss Norwood were here
on the Goth of February and we or
ganiZed with the following officers:
Made Crouch, president; Ruby Nc
Dowell, vice-president; Rost Mellow
ell, Secretary; Marguerite Budd, re-
porter. We have our meeting on the
| first Friday of every month, at which
| time we expect to have Miss Norwood
and either Mr.. Johnston Or Mr.. Wal
lace with us. At our First meeting
which is to be today we are goin5 10
make baskets out of pin, needles ard
mats :: of corn shucks Our next
meeting will be the 9Th of April, 1918
The Club Roll is as follows: Ros;,
Mcdowell, Made Crouch, May Smith
son, Cordye Lewis, Minnie Smithson
Dixie Mills, Lena Dollarhide, Cleo Og
den, Jewel Mcdowell, Edna Adcock
Marguerite Budd, Ruby Davis, Fred
die Vanhook, John Vanhook Coke Ed
ward Hull, Willie Callahan, Eugene
Cocks, Andrew Dollarhide, Charlie
/ Dollarhide, Robert Dollsrhide, Glen
Gill, Bates Furlow, Leo Price, Will Il
Crouch, Frank Crouch, Theo Massey
/ Corneolious Wiley. William Wiley
| Earle Hankins
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

NJ, Adelaide Boarman, Cora Smith,
Moore, Inez Burlington, jeanette JOY
ner, and Hattye Mae Wood. Mrs
Chaytor made high score. Alter the
game, refreshments OF salad, crack
ers, geletin, whipped cream and white
cake, were served.
For the serious diseases that attack
the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is a
remedy OF merit. 1t relieves back
ache, dizziness, persistent headache
loss of strength and nervous weak
moss; symptoms which indicate kid
ney trouble Price $125 per Bottle
Dixie Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
Ashdown Improvement Club Meets.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Ashdown Improvement Club was held
in the club room at the court house
Friday ternoon, March /. The hos
ties ses for the afternoon were Mes
danes E. B. Mobley and R. A. Phillips
which goes without saying thct every
thing possible IVES done for the pleas
ure of the club. The program was
opened with piano solo by Mr.. G.
L. Briant which was very much en-
joyed for truly Mrs. Briants numbers
are an inspiration to all who hear
them Owing to the inclement wealth
err several of those who were on the
program could not attend, but 'Civics'
being the subject for the afternoon
the time was we'll spent in discussing
plans for "a real spring clean up"
for our town. Whereupon the presi
dent appointed a committee consist
ing of the members of the health COM
mittee to meet with the city council
at their next meeting relative to this
work. The library committee an
nounced the book shower to be given
Friday evening, March Is, at the home
of Mrs T. B. Cook The club and
friends of the library have come to
look forward with much pleasure to
the annual book shower Books or
silver offering will be appreciated
Everyone invited to attend. A pro-
gram of music and readings will be
rem 1ered. The chairmen OF the school
improvement committee gave a splen
did report of the work of the Fed
Cross among the children. Every
ci.ild in school being a member. The
club is of course interested in all
lines of work PERTAINING to the war,
and the war Savings and Thrift
Stamps and securing smilage books
for our boys at Camp Beauregard
came in for their share of discussion.
At the close of the meeting Mrs. c. A.
Bishop sang very sweetly I'll come
Back to You" The patriotic hostesses
served on this occasion most delicious
war bread sandwiches and tea. Each
plate bearing "a bunch of violets.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
Letters from France.

The News editor was allowed to read
several letters from RoEt. Gammili
now in France to his mother, Mrs. W
F. Gammill, of this city. He wrote on
Jan. LIST: II arrived safe in France.
l enjoyed my trip fine. l was not
sick coming over at all. This is a
fine country over here. We have good
warm quarters. l like it fine. The
people over here are glad to see us.
Some of them speak our language
In another letter he told how the
French farmed with two pillow horses
one in front OF the other The aver
age wages, he said was 80 cents day.
From his letters one would judge that
he is not near the fr mt.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
~. S. s.
W. S. S. MEETING
Held 1T Laurabcll Thursday Night
33 Buys Savings Stamps.

An interesting meeting was held in
at Laurabell, a colored church near
Ogden, Thursday night Those who
attended and spoke were S. c.. Rey-
nolds, H. B. Wilson, 1. F. Ford and E
C. Payne. There were 80 buyers OF
stamps reported as a result of the
meeting Good interest was shown
and from these stamps a seed has
been planted that will grow.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

green fitz, Since no one eats turnip
, green's ct the camp, why cid he go
UP there so often?
John Moore came home Sunday from
Idabell to see his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs john Moore. We are glad to see
you lick John, here's our hand on it.
We Rave all worn new hose from
the for quarter kind up to the $3.50
pair, and at the same time new
shoes. But we never had so much
trouble with the, seams, shoes or hose
as Miss Oracle Johnson did.
Pete Cobb and Claude Cobb said they
had been to lots of shows, but they
accidentally SOW one Sunday that had
them all skinned a city block. They
wont tell-what was it Hamilton?
Grover McCandless was visiting M7..
Baldwins Monday night, or Miss
Arizona
The pie supper at Arden was a sue
| cess, so it is reported.
Claude Wade is up to Mr.. Aliens
so often that We are ashamed to ask
our editor for space to report it, We
will just report when he is at home.
He was at home Monday.
Good wishes for the News. Try sub
scribing. Don't borrow your neigx
bors n
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

jim Cobb was in Richmond on bust
ness Monday.
Joe Berry OF Arden was a Richmond
vi-itor Monday.
The singing at Mr. jim Cobb's Sun
day night wa attended by q large
crowd. Everyone reported swell
time.
Some people a.'oun1 here remind one
of a rubber ball, the way they get
'iolloi Ell, Mr.. Harper.
Bill Cobb and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cobb and Miss Arizona Bald
win were visitors at the tie camp Sun
day, hut Mr.. Harper was not there,
too bad. He was seen out ct Mr.. Bald
wins though.
The farmers around here arc very
! busy breaking land, building fences
arr lcnting gardens. This is the
year we hope the farmer will come
into mis- own.
Mis-. WaGe ana daughter, Miss Myr-
tic, have been building their fence
Wonder where C. A. wGs'? Arden?
Steve Crews was in Richmond on
business Monday,
1..ere were quite few from here
| went to Ashdown Tuesday.
Everybody and their dogs were out
driving Sunday among them were Mr..
Claude Wade and Miss Eva Allen.
Miss Beatrice Withem and Tray Cobb
were visiting Mr. Dan Cobbs Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Pete Cobb and Miss Myrtle
| Wade spent Sunday with Miss Beatrice
| Withem.
Mrs. Pal ish and son, Tom, were WIS.,
iting with Mrs. Kate Patterson's Sun
day. Too bad Tommy, but you are
too young to start out with the girls
You need a guardian and we know of
none better than mamma" l don't
know what Miss Annie thought
Bill Richardson has been to Mrs. Pat
'terson's for turnip green's ca SO often
that he has given his pet pig turnip
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
W.S.S
PLANTS FOR SALE-Cabbagc l.,

PLANTS FOR SALE-Cabbagc ready
now, 40c per 100. Early and late
Tomatoee; ready about March 20, 40c
per 100. Hot lad Sweet PEPPER, ready
about March 25, zoe per 100. Nancy
Hall and Porto Rice Sweet Potato
slips ready about May l, prize $3.50
per LOCO Mail orders IVY, with pricc
for first plants.-J. I. Grounds, ASH
down, Ark
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
w SIS

FOR SALE lots, two houses, corner
Dupree and Rankin, south and east
front. II interested see A. T. Collins !.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
-W.S.S

SEED CORN FOR SALE-White Dent,
Strawberry and Hickory Cane Com
Seed for sale.-W. B. Leatherwood.
Ogden, Arkansas. st
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
: + !. + {! i + 1: + + T. + + + + + !
|. WADE'S CHAPEL NEWS :.
*%**%*:*+1x++*x+% j:

Wade's Chapel. March 7.-(Special)
March is here, with it all the bust
er and hurry that goes with it.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Mr.. Miller, and our deepest
sympathy goes out to his family Therc
are very few, indeed, of US who have
not loved ones who have not passed
over that mystic sea. 1t is only an
other jewel gone. But we trust that
our loss is Heavens gain, and we hope
to stand face to face when the Mist is
Cleared Away
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

A pen of one cockrel and hens
sale, just starting to lay-Phone 35 X
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
W.S.S

FOR SALE-A good mare years old,
work any where, or will trade for
small pony-W. r. Daniels At
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
Wy 9 9

|STRAYED-2 dark brown mare mules
shod all round except one front loot
Bring in and get reward.-A. B.
Bishop. 1t
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
w 6 {

$40 per cord for Hickory Handle Tim.
Der cut 40 inches long Split blanks
&c, 4c and &c each. Write Ivory Han
die Company, Hope, Ark. st
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

COTTON SEED-For Pure Mebanc
cotton seed see Lillard Johnston
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

BARGAINS-All of my city property
for sale, easy terms-H. G. Sander
son. tt
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
W.S.S

WANTED-Plain sewing-Mrs. Mag,
gle Jeter. ct
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
Meeting Dates.

viii hold meetings at followin g
points to discuss methods that will be
followed in Little River County this
season in tick eradication: Arden, at
store Mar. 8, 2:30 p. m. Wade S
,hapel March 8, 1870 p. m. Red Bluff
t store March 8, 2:3O p. m. Rich
mond asrch 16 front Sykes store
20 p. r.-D9 R. c. Surface, U. S. Vet
rinary Inspector.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09
XXX; y: X x X X x X X MMMEMMMM5
BARGAIN COL j N \ =
< < y. * * * * * * x * x * * X
LAND FOR SALE

$50 acres good Red River Land for
sale. 80 acres cleared. For further
information call or write, j. B. Pun
phrey, Ogden, Ark 81
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-09

My car of Pure Triumph Mebane
cotton seed now on hand-C. p. Smith
Ashdown, Ark If
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
Kansas City Markets.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. O.
Cattle for slaughtering purposes took
on an advance of 81 to $1.50 last week,
and naturally stockers and feeders de,
rived some benefit from the better
market on fat stuff A good january
market for fat cattle is promised by
recent conditions in the trade, and
stockers and feeders, while they are
selling higher than week or two ago,
are really no higher when shrinks in
cident to the last month of severe
winter weather are considered. Re-
ceipts here Monday of this week were
$4,000 head, a market stronger on all
kinds. The keen market on killing
cattle in the last ten days resulted in
packers bidding strong on all weighty
feeding steers, and country buyers
went in for light weight cattle more
extensively last week and this. How,
ever, one lot of good feeders sold on
Monday this week at 1910, and desir-
able feeders sold around $40 Short
fed cattle sold to killers Monday this
week at $1225, showing good mar
gin above present feeder prices, and
considering the better prospects for
fat cattle in January and thereafter,
the margin looks satisfactory. Lighter
steers and stock cattle sell at 81 to
$3.50. The year 1918 win be the
greatest in the history of the Kansas
City market, both in total cattle re-
.ceipts, 100000 cattle and calves, and
also in number of stockers and feed
rers shipped to the country, approx
mately $4,000 head. FccG;S~ lambs
are selling at reasonable rates, $14.5O
to S15 considering the improved pros
poets on fat lambs. n Immune stock
hog trade continues active, prices
firm, at SIT to $18.-J. A. RICKART.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
IN NEW DISTRICT
CHANGES MADE 5Y FREE METH
oDIsT CONFERENCE.

Unavoidable conditions at the last
moment. made necessary the post
ponement of the Des Moines District
convention from December 27-30. to
January 1914, 1918, change of about
two weeks. The recent announcement
of the convention at this time was
made in good faith but word Of the
postponement was not received until
too late to make a correction. At the
last session Of the Free Methodist An
nual Conference held in September,
Oskaloosa was changed from the
Fairfield district under the Eldership
of Rev. D. C. Eddy and placed in the
Des Moines district under the Elder,
ship of Rev. z. ". Miller.
The charges that are likely to be in.
terested in the conference are New
ton, Des Moines, Knoxville and Rose
Hill as well as Oskaloosa. During the
year four of these conferences are
held and they are located SO as to
reach the other points on the District
Another action of the annual confer
ence was to make Elder Z. N. Miller
also the pastor at Knoxville and Ed
er D. c. Eddy. the pastor at ottumwa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
EYES GIVE TROUBLE town shop NAHAskA BAR FEED
WALTER CLARK WILL START A
sMiTHY AT oCivET

Olivet. Dec, S1--Walter Clark in
form us, his horse shoeing and repair.
ing business has outgrown its location
ON his farm and he viii move TO town
and occupy the Fraker property west
of the church.
Mrs. Martha Miller of Wellsburg,
Virginia writes Mrs. Williams that
they are having cold weather there.
John Crispen and r. v. Clark spent
Wednesday in Harvey trading.
Our nephew, Terry Smith. railroad
contractor of Chewar, South Carolina
says owing TO the exodus of colored
soldiers to Iowa they have a shortage
Of common labor and the women folks
are running over themselves in the
Red Cross work.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William +,
Silyers at their home on Main street
Thursday night, December 20th, son,
DIR. c. G. Ayers of Leighton and Mrs.
Alice Billings in attendance.
Uncle John Thompson and wife spent
Christmas in Harvey with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tucker.
b. L. Jones, claim adjuster forfthe
Rock Island was in town on business
last week.
T. c. Clark of Hayfield. Minnesota
visited this week with his brother
IW. H. Clark north west of town. He
will also visit relatives and friends in
| lOskaloosa before returning home.
Mrs. Alice Billings and Miss Rozella
Robertson spent Thursday in 0ska
loosa.
S. Bartlema was business caller
in Leighton Thursday. ssa
Albert Perfect of st. Joe, Missouri
| is visiting this week at the parental
iJ. H. Perfect home. Mr.. Perfect Is
thinking of remaining in Iowa this
lwinter.
we are pleased TO report no short
age of cars on the Rock Island, fol
THAT keeps business on the move.
The Good Samaritan Society spent
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Robertson east o.
town. They quilted all the afternoon
Light refreshments were served ant
a happy time was reported. AL ID
Cook pulled into town with a wagoI
load at night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cranston spen
Christmas south of Oskaloosa at th'
Art Green home.
/ The Herald man and better hal
we're kindly remembered on Christina
day with generous lot of presents
from our daughters. Mrs. L. Long an
Mrs. ]. H. Fredrickson and children
lalso Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Rhys Of OF
ltumwa for which we are thankful.
| w. H.o Preston of Ankney was
business caller at the office Tuesday
He is interested in the coal business.
Mrs. Jennie Drakeson and childrel
tof Beacon, also Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
EGarden and children broke bread an
ate turkey at the parental home q
Mr.. and Mrs. v. McCombs south Q
town on Christmas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
IN HOLIDAY SPIRIT
JOHNSON SCHOOL CHILDREN
GIVE TO RED Cross

One of the enjoyable Christmas en-
tertainments in the rural schools was
credited to the Johnson school in
Adams township, over which Miss
Nicola Moore presides, effectively and
efficiently. The pupils had splendid
program due to their own effort and
that Of their teacher. Attendance
was made up of parents, patrons and
school officials. and several things
transpired that were not down on
the program. Moved by the spirit OF
the occasion and the season the child
rem spontaneously and of their own
free will made up Christmas offering
for the Red Cross, amounting to over
five dollars. The spirit of the con
tribution was one of the nice things
of the occasion. Its patriotism ana
loyalty impressed every one present
After tne program presents were
distributor and Miss Moore, the teash-
er was remembered in handsome
way.
lnose participating in the program
were: Leonard Roberts, Harold All
good, Verne Allgood, James McLands-
borough, Howard Allgood, Claud Rob-
erts and Harlan Allgood with read.
ings.
Specialties were given by Harlan
and Howard Allgood and Gilbert
Main, a sketch. A dialogue BY the
AIlgood Children Leonard and Claude
Roberts, Gilbert Main and James Nc
Landsborough and third dialogue in
which some of the above and Ralph
participated. Harold and
Howard Allgood and Gilbert Main
gave pleasing drill.
Extra good music was another fea
ture of the occsion. Aside from the
chorus work by the school Harold ALI
good and Claude Roberts sang duet
and the Roberts and Allgood children
and Gilbert Main sang special song.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03

1887, being in her 73rd year at the
time OF her death She was united in
marriage to Edward Gerard almost
sixty years ago and to this union was
born three children, one Miss Algone
Elizabeth, proceeded the mother twelve
years ago, and the other two are still
living, Mr.. Clarence D.. Gerard and
the daughter Mrs. Edna Harris, both
of Oklahoma where the mother was
at the time of her death The remains
were brought back to Oskaloosa for
burial by the side OF the husband and
daughter that have gone before. She
lso leaves two sisters in Oskaloosa,
Mrs. B. f. Ferrel of 500 D Avenue
West and Mrs. w. G. Thomas of SIG
Sixth Avenue. West, and brothe w.
H. Pugh of Beacon. Mrs. Lydia Par
man of Oskaloosa and two grandchild-
rem. Harry Gerard of Des Moines and
Earnest Gerard of Oskaloos.
PRICE HOWARD - OF the mar
riage of former Oskaloosa boy, the
Des Moines Register says:
The marriage of Miss Gladys How
ard and Ralph S. Price, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. L. Price of Winfield, Ia, was
solemnized at noon on New Years day
at the home of the brides parents.
Rev. Mr.. Howard performed the cere-
mony in the presence of thirty guests.
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served to thirty
guests. The out of-town guests were
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Price of Winfield, Ia; Miss Eva
Fisher of Oskaloosa; Mr.. Ray Car
chiael of Ames, Miss Gladys Goss of
Dexter, Mrs. McColkle of Mondanir
and Professor and Mrs. Sprague OF
Ames.
A reception was held from to 5
o'clock in the afternoon, compliment
tary to the young couple who left in
the evening for Ames, where the
groom is senior student in the elec,
trical engineering department at the
Iowa State college Mrs. May Brown
bridge of Carlisle, contributed group
of songs during the afternoon. Mrs. Z,
p. Bagg, Miss Ilo German ana 4alss
Sigma Seestrom assisted in entertain
ing. The young couple will be at home
until June.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
Closing Prices.
Todax,s Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Jan. 2.
After no market Tuesday, business
opened with a run of $4,000 hogs.
Prices were even with Mondays close
and buying was slow but steady. To-
ward the close the demapJ increa9ad
az the prices stiffenad, closing most
" 5 to 10 cents higher. Tse tor at
$500 was ten cents under Mondays
eest time.
rhe bulk today sold at Si6.E00
1856, against $166OQ169O Monday;
$1690@1725 last Wednesday; $4,000
1875 four weeks ago; $990@10.35 cor
responding Wednesday in 1917; $685.
$3.50 in 1916; $7.10@7.20 in 1915;
$815@S.25 in 1914, and $795@7.5O in
1913.
The top paid today was $3.50; ; Mon
day $17.00, last Wednesday $3.50;
four weeks ago $17.45; one year ago
$1050; two years ago $500; three
years ago $780, four years ago sS.25,
and FIVE years ago $3.50.
Cattle opened steady at ten cents
lower than Monday and closed steady
at these concessions.
Sheep and lambs developed activity
to the extent of, ten cent advance
at the opening and the close went
strong, +, ssas
Estimated receipts for Thursday are
$4,000 cattle. 10000 hogs and $4,000
sheep.
Receipts today were $1,000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep.