davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

big flock Of geese saturday feeding
in a field on the Lars Larson farm
south Of the city.
DR.. Ladd warns all North Dakots
bakers that those not using the re.
quired 20 per cent wheat flour substi.
tutes, will have to close their places
March 20.
Mrs. Baker, organist at st. Leo'l
church, will leave for Chicago this
week where she will visit friends q
few weeks and enjoy the Easter mu-
sic in the Chicago churches.
In some sections Of the state rye
has been damage some by the early
disappearance of snow and farmers
fear that some fields may have to be
seeded to other crops.
Lee Miller, an old time Granville
farmer, is visiting Minot friends. He
accompanied his neighbor, David o.
ster, to this city, the latter coming to
receive treatment for rheumatism.
Fred Sims, of Sims Ridge, near
Overly, N. D., visited Minot friends
over Sunday. He is the owner Of a
72O acre farm and has one of the fin
est country places in the state.
A man by the name of Thompson
has been endorsed by La Toilette for
United States Senator from Wiscon-
sin. It may be hard for the candidate
to overcome this handicap.
The gophers are out looking as
sleek as mole and ready to see that
the farmers do not become loaded
down too heavily with wealth from
their coming crops.
Judge Leighton began term of dis
trict court at Crosby Monday. A
murder case is scheduled to be tried at
this term, that of fellow charged
with killing his brother.
F. E. Cook of Logan was in the city
Saturday. He has taken his splendid
bunch of mich cows thru the winter
without loss, altho he has been COM
PEELED to buy nine carloads of hay at
an expense Of about $4,000.
DR.. J. R. Pence, who is lieutenant
in the U. S. army, located at Fort
Riley, will be transferred to New
York in about two weeks, where he
will take up special X-Ray work for
the war department.
Mrs. B. F. Baker, daughter Helen
and little son Robert are visiting at
the home Of G. D. Colcord. The little
boy has been quite ill and was brot
here for treatment by specialist.
He is recovering nicely.
Leslie E. Dunn and wife Of Brant-
ford, N. D., were guests Of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Dunn. Leslie operates the pool hall
at Brantford and he owns the bakery
which is being run by Geo. O'Leary,
an old Minot baker.
Max Kemper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Kemper, is in Minneapolis
taking a special course in wireless at
the Dunwoodie school. Mr.. Kemper
is making his headquarters at the Ma
val Club and likes his work fine.
The boys and girls Of the seventh
and eighth grades of the Minot
schools have prepared some very clas-
sy scrapbooks to be sent to the SOL
diers in France. The books have
chellac covers and were designed by
the young folks themselves The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

ill, but at present is doing nicely.
The Red Cross program at School
NO. last Friday evening was great
success. The entertainment was en-
joyed by all and the receipts from the
sale Of the baskets amounted to al
most $4,000.
Hazel Walker spent last week in
Minot with her sister Myrtle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Beiohle called
at the Bivins home sunday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Bivins spent most Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

last week at the Bivins home, also
Mrs. E. L. Miller.
Mrs. E. Bunker and dauohter spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Baker
and daughter, while the Bunker and
Baker men were in Minot. Il
Irene Stacy visited with Elyzabeth
Reed Tuesday afternoon.
Marie Jerome and Mrs. Arley r.
win spent Monday in Sawyer.
S. w. Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bivins visited at E. Bunker's
Sunday evening.
The Volunteers spent Saturday and
Thursday afternoons at the church
practicing for their entertainment to
be given Saturday evening, March %.
A few of them met on Monday and
j fixed the staging for the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Beigle attended
| the Patrick sale Monday.
A Mr.. Smith and family from Minot
moved last week to the Leonard
Fleurer farm that was vacated by
Mr.. Hamilton's.
Mrs. R. w. Beighle visited with
f, Mrs. I. G. Bunker last Thursday while
Mr.. Beighle was in Sawyer.
Lola Baker spent Friday night with
May Walker.
The Highland Aid met with Mrs.
Diehl on Tuesday last. This is one Of
the largest meetings on record, there
being Is members and three visitors
present. The collection amounted to
$500 for which thanks are due to the
men who attended the township cleo
ton at Center schoolhouse and came
to Mrs. Diehl's for their lunch.
| Irene Stacy and Everett Bunker
shopped in Sawyer Friday afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
EAST HIGHLAND.

Clarence Bivins brought out load
of feed oats from Sawyer Monday.
Lucille Bunker spent the week end
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson Of Ma
koti spent the week end at E. B. Biv-
ms.
Mrs. Diehl spent several days with
Mrs. Bivins helping care for the in
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
jtreeper that has been quite seriously
The spectator., 1918-09-27

666 cures Headaches. Bilousness Loss of appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or
 Mrs. Lawrence Shipley, of Denning,. made us a pleasant call Tuesday evening.
 Prof. w. 1. Agee left Tuesday evening for Little Rock to see a. bout his appointment in the ! M. c. A. work.
 See Dr. Black about you teeth. In my office Bristow Hotel Ozark for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
The spectator., 1918-09-27
WORLD SHORTAGE
 IN BEET SUGAR
Crops Are 70 Per Cent. Less Than Pre-War Average-Cen-
 tral Powers Hit Hardest.
CANE SUGAR IS ISOLATED.
Allied Beet Production Falls One-third In Rigid War Economy
 Practiced.

The world today Is producing forty per cent. less beet sugar than the pre- war average.
 Counting the American, Allied and German Austrian crops, as well as the neutrals the U. s. Food Administra- thn has estimated that the world shortage created by the light crop of 1917-19lS Is at least three and a half million tons.
 That the 1917-19lS crop of cane sug- ar was two million tons in excess of ehe previous year does not relieve the general shortage.
 Cuba and Java produce one-half of the world cane crop, and the Java sug- ar is too far removed from America to transport when shipping Is badly need ed to transport and maintain the mih- tary forces in France.
 In Java large part of the old sugar crop Is still awaiting shipment Since 1t requires 150 to l60 days for each boat that is sent to Java. the possbili- ties of obtaining adequate shipments of Java sugar this season are remote.
 AiiieS Production FallS.
 Taking the Allied nations as a group, official reports show that beet sugar production Is less by one-third than the pre-war average.
 French beet sugar industry has sui fered most by the war. The French yield of beet sugar Is now only 29.1 per cent. of the pre-war average.
 For the five years preceding the out break of hostillties in Europe, France produced an average of 752,542 tons of sugar each year For 1917-1S the French production was 2l9,416 tons. With 61 factories operating. as com pared with more than 200 that were in existence before the war and before the general campaign of destructive ness launched by the German armies. France nevertheless managed to manu- facture more beet sugar in 19l7-lS than in 19l6-17, when the total output was 202 2,4l5 tons.
 Italy in 19i7-ls produced 100, 800 tons of beet sugar, which was 56,0O0 tons less than the previous year and l1O.2 .250 less than the annual output of sugar for the five year pre-war pc riod
 One of the great difficulties expert enced in Italy's beet sugar industry was finding sufficient labor to handle the crop Thousands of men usually employed in beet sugar production were called for military service The yield per acre amounted to approxi- mately half of the usual quantity O1 beetS harvested
The spectator., 1918-09-27

666 cures Chills and Fever,
The spectator., 1918-09-27
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT

If you are away from home and one of your horses takes the coIlc your wife can treat him if she has Paris Colic Remedy in the house, It is easy to use. Just drop it on the horses tongue and in thirty minutes he is re- lleved. Get 1t today, You may need II tomorrow. - Variety Store
The spectator., 1918-09-27
Central Powers
 Military Strength

It has been the wonder of those not well posted in military affairs how a handful" of Germans and Austr O. Hungari- ans have been able to make such a strong military offensive against the allied armies. We have lately learned more about the situation, which clears up a great deal that has hereto fore appeared mysterious.
 In the first place, the Central Powers have given out an incor- rect.census report in order to de- ceive the nations upon whom they have been proposing to at- tack for the past 100 years.
 Their population is far greater than they have given out.
 Germany claimed less than 70 million. whereas 100 million would be nearer correct.
 They estimated the annual in- crease of their army, from boys reaching military age, as 400, GOO; whereas, the number is 700, 900.
 They estimated their military strength at the beginning of the war as about 5000 ,000, and it was really about twice that num- Der.
 One of the best informed men in Europe estimates the military power of the Central Powers as follows: Germany, 11,0O0, GOO; Austria Hungary, S,240, 900; Fur. key, 1,64S, 900; Bulgaria, SPA, 900, -a total of 2l, TIP, 900. How ever. he classes 1000, 900 of these as Slavs, Italians, and Jews who live in Austria Hungaria, and hostile to Germany.
 To make this force most ef- fective, they are turning their entire infantry into machine gunners. They have a light ma- chine gun to every eight men.
 This gun is operated by two men. while the other six use rifles to protect the gunners and to take their places when killed. This enables them to hold their strongly fortified lines with small forces, and mean long, slow progress by the allies.
 The Fourth Liberty Loan must be fully subscribed to en- able America to equip our forces with the Browning machine gnus. which was begun some months ago.
The spectator., 1918-09-27

Esquire W. H. Morris, of Oz- ark, received card stating Una t his son. Green. had safely Iand- ed in France.
 k. M. Adams and family are moving to Dallas, Tex, this week. where Mr. Adams has a position With an. abstract con- pany. We regret to lose this ex- cellent family from our midst. and hope their absence from Ozark Will be brief.
The spectator., 1918-09-27

Miss Ruby Haberer was a Fort Smith visitor this week.
 Mrs. w. J. LeRoy left Thurs day for Hartford where she will attend the district Conference.
 w. J. Pendergrass, from Fort Smith, is attending Circuit Court in Ozark this week, as a witness in some case.
The spectator., 1918-09-27
Epworth League
Sept. %

Subject: Prayer and Mission g. Scripture Lesson, By Leaguers. Missionaries called through pray. CT, Phabrice Woodward. An EvangeEstic campaign in China, Ella Anderson. Student Volunteer movement,- Mrs. Warner. Missionary Letter, Mrs. LeRoy. Some successes of our Congo Mission. Charlie Stringfield. Special music. Roll Call.
 Jean Bill, Leader.
 . -
 666 cures Chills and Fever,
The spectator., 1918-09-27
War Mothers
 Oppose German Goods

The Convention of War Moth CTS. which met at Evansville, Ind. adopted a resolution that they would not use German . made goods since they kne W the inhuman treatment received by our prisoners in Germany.
 Mrs. Ben Cravens. of For, Smith, was elected vice presi- dent for Arkansas.
The spectator., 1918-09-27
Exhibit Train To Visit
 Ozark
Many War Trophies and Mater ials to be Shown Here At Early
 Date.

A special U. s. Liberty Loan War Exhibit Train, stocked with many war trophies from the battle field of France and materi- als of war will visit Ozark on Wednesday Oct. ?.
 The train is to come under the auspices of the Liberty Loan Organization of the Eighth Federal Reserve District and will not only be an object of great interest. but will aid very materially in the sale of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. Soldiers and sailors will accompany the train to explain and demonstrate the war material and one or more soldiers of our allies, who have served at the front, will be present.and relate their experi- ences. An official will be in charge and civilian speakers and bond salesmen Twill be one of the party. } ..,.; sz-e. .s> 4sspy ca.
 The train is scheduled to arrive here at 9 a. m. and. remain until Il d. m, As much territory is to be covered and many places to be visited. it cannot remain longer than the time. allotted to this city.
 It is expected that the visit of the exhibit train to Ozark will bring to our city many people from neighboring towns.
The spectator., 1918-09-27
THE SPECTATOR
R..H4BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at sald postotfice as second-class mail matter, sc .ording to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
The spectator., 1918-09-27

Registratant, if you expect to appeal from the classification given you by the Local Board, s ee the Council of Defense,
The spectator., 1918-09-27
Fine Pigs For Sale

Registered Poland China pigs Phone No. 1, Box 105. Ozark.
The spectator., 1918-09-27
Preaching at Lonelm

There will be preaching at Lonelm Next Saturday at 3,30 D. m. and Sunday at :00 a. m. by Elder w. A. Barham.
 Everybody invited Good Milch Cows for sale see
 w. c. Conatser.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
~ -
DEMOCRATS HEAR
PARTY LEADERS
Two-Minute Talks Are Made
at Luncheon,

We'll, boys, we hope you'll all be
elected and all work together for the
best interests of the state" said the last
speaker at the luncheon of the Young
Mems Democratic club at the Colcord
building at noon today.
There were twenty-one candidates
heard, each of whom was allowed two
OF three minutes to talk. They pre-
sented their aims in half a dozen terse
sentences.
DR.. +. II Nowlin, president of the
club, presided and another noon lunch
with speeches from the club members
will be held two weeks from today.
Todays speakers included A. N
Binion, candidate for sheriff; Judge
Highley, candidate for justice of the
peace; Enoch CapshaT. candidate for
county commissioner DR.. J, II. carp
candidate for sheriff; NJ. A. Singleton,
candidate for district Judge; J. H.
Johnston, candidate for state corpora
ton commission; Joseph Duprec, candi-
date for justice of the peace; James
Beatty, candidate for county assessor
Tom Bodine, candidate for reelection
as county clerk; A. L. Welch, candidate
for state insurance commissioner
Cliff Meyers, candidate for county
clerk; James Brown, candidate for
county commissioner; Will Nash, can
didate for tax assessor; Arley, Book
oven, candidate for reelection as coun-
ty treasurer; E. b. Bonepart candidate
for county commissioner; Allen Street,
candidate for representative from third
district: Colonel Leecraft candidate
for state treasurer Judge L. Price, can
didate for county Judge: Kirby France,
candidate for secretary Of state; Robert
Burns, candidate for county attorney
Judge J. NJ. Munden, candidate for dis
trict Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
SLUGGISH TONE
IN STOCK TRADE
Some Speculative Issues Make
Advances,

NEW YORK, July lO-Rendings re
vrrsal OF a barge fraction was the only
conspicuous exception to the firm but
sluggish opening OF today's stock market.
Other leaders tended moderately higher
including steels. shippngs and some OF the
active equipments. Speculative issues
were represented by Sumatra Tobacco nj
an advance OF two points and Baldwin
Locomotive and American Can, which
rose one point each.
Liberty bonds were steady.
Beyond holding firm, the United States
steel made no response TO its excellent
tonnage report and other equipments
unmoved despite encouraging financial
statements Rails notably low grade
issues. were moderately active at frac-
tlonal gains
Investment rails hardened later, but in
dustriaIs shlppuEs and specialties broke
abruptly. The closing was heavy. LIB
crty 3iAs sold nj 80 60 to 1906 first Is
Mt % to- 90 06. second 4s at "a TO 940S.
and AS nt % 96 to 96.0i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
BeariSh Aspects Have Little
Effect on Trading,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

=, CHICAGO, July i0.--Bearish aspects OF
the government crop report brought
corn market today. On the decline. buv-
ing In which one OF the largest houses
was conspicuous, led to n sharp rally.
Opening prices. which ranged from &C
off TO NC advance. with August. si5ik
were followed by a general upturn fo
well above yesterdays finish. Oats
swayed with corn. After opening &c
down TO &c M, with August 70hc 10
u, the market scored a moderate gain
Az round. Lack Of support caused pro-
visions TO sag
The fact that temperatures we're be-
low the seasonal normal throughout the
belt operated AS a bulltBh factor Prices
closed unsettled, yc TO \ net higher.
September, 81. i.5sA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
Nav YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. July l0.-After hesi-
tntlOu ON tho opening call today ANA
l"tH N three points on December. cot
ton moved w 20 higher levels on fear
that the weekly crop accounts from the
government would mah" uuftvorahie
mention of drOuthy conditions especially
In the western belt A. the end Of the
FIRST huif hour Of trading prices were %
points over yesterdays cIOFc.
At the high ~ the morning prices
were 30 20 81 points ~ net The week
ly CTcp returns were more favorable than
expected and tho market s'umped as
consequence. standing ut the middle of
the day 4 20 points under Yesterdays
close IN the most active months
Cotton spot steady and unchanged
Sales on the spot, l.2lg, 10 arrive. none
Low middlnE, 2y 900. mlddlinR SOC. good
mlddling. 9l75c Receipts. 2,slj; stock
365 sss
The market became quiet with prices
inclined TO sag At ! O'Clock tho trading
months were u 10 II points below yes
teTdayB finals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
Producers Send
Emissaries East
With War Advice

TULSA, Okla, July l0.-Bearis1
copies of the resolutions passed by a
producers, John H. Markham jr an1
Frank Haskell. left Tuesday night foo
Washington, y. G., to submit them q
the national petroleum war service COM
mittee Secretary Walsh OF Kansas
City representing the refiners' associas
tion, left at the same time on a simiIad
mission. The hearing will be held Il
Washington Friday
Contrary 10 the request Of the ws3
service board, the resolutions were NOD
prepared jointly, as no agreement could
be reached between the producers an
the refiners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
AD CLUB HEARS TALK
ON VOCATIONAL STUDY

A talk on vocational education, stress
ing the need for education that is prae-
teal and suited to real conditions OF
life was given at the Ad club luncheon
at the Skirvin today by George Wilson.
who formerly held the chair of agri-
culture for schools at the state agricul-
tural and mechanical college. The club
also passed a resolution endorsing thu
entrance into politics of such men as
Frank D. Northrupp and Allen Street
Stanley Heyman was elected secretary
treasurer to take the place Of Victor
HAYDEN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
Naval Reserves.
Penrose Holds Up
Senate Action on
Wire Control Bill

WASHINGTON. July iO.--Tha
house resolution authorizing the presi-
dent to take over telegraph, telephone,
cable and radio services during the war.
was formally reported to the senate to-
day by Chairman Smith OF the CONS
merce committee, with the committee'o
favorable recommendation.
Senator Smith asked immediate eeH.]
Sideration, but Senator Penrose OF
Pennsylvania objected and the resolu.
ton went to the calendar, with admin.
lstration leaders considering an effort
later TO force il before the senate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
WAR SAVINGS PLEDGES
NOT ALL CLASSIFIED

Volunteer and regular workers al the
War Savings bank are still classifying
pledge cards, and although thousands
of them have been gone bver the tables
we're still piled this morning with thous-
ands more. Mrs. w, P. Rails, cashier
OF the bank. said that she had thrown
away whole wastebasket full Of pledge
cards because the ward workers who
sent them in had not seen that they were
properly filled out Some cards had
the name but no address. All Of those
thrown awav had failed to record the
amount pledged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
No Clue 10 Robbery.

The police have no clue in the rob-
berry of Miss Bessie Lynch, S0lh East
Eighth street, and r, Harper, 1906 West
First street. who were held up last night
on Grand boulevard by two unma. ked
'highwaymen and robbed Of 5000 worth
of diamonds and an Apperson eight
cylinder ehummy roadster,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
Roll of Honor

Twenty-Five recruits lea this morning
from the local army recruiting stl&io61
for Fort Logan, and the enlisiments yeo&|
tcrday at the navy recruiting statioQ2
numbered twenty-five for the naval rel
serves and two men for the navy, y
The navy office can still take mora
negro men for mess attendants. II vi
necessary that the applicants have h4G3
some experience as waiters and otfesdd
an excellent opportunity to men nowd
employed in that capacity. ~
Carpenters mates are also wanted foe 4
the navy as are men for the quafter-|
master corps of the aviation section ot
the navy.
Men for the quartermaster corpe]
are wanted 20 cut, sew and treat cloth
for the wings of sea planes and also to1
repair the planes 4
Men enter as third-class as eithesl
carpenters mates or quartermasters, red
celying Sal monthly and work up t.,
first-class when they will receive $6i 0O.'
Army.
william 4. Buckley. Oklahoma Citytl
Henry Muauax, Granite; Nllyer u,
Jackson, Granite, LelOy &. ArmstronUs'
Ohlesby; James IT. Evans. Scipio; IDS
ward q. MauOw. Anderson; Oliver O.
EastOr krrbs. RubeTt g. Ware. Lituek
Whaddy ". Gait. ROnnwa; Francis III
Thomas, Okeemah; william X. kennedy6
Eraggs, Leroy Smith. prumright; FioyV
N COckryl raWncc; Burk w. SmltI1
BraEgs: Herbert j. Speake. Granted
Frank Childfoss. Hickory; William Chil@
dress, Hickory Earl l.. Bradshaw
Mangum Max c. Smiley. Enid; Gan
unrd l.. Jones Enid lrl D. Wstrous
bliss; Harry H. Patterson, Guthrie
Springer Tchols. Mangum. Oklahona
Benson Hoilar. IgnAcio, Colorado; Joh(
C.. Martin. Fort Smith. Arkansas.
Naval Reserves
James u Edmundson. Collin MoorS
| Thomas \. COuger. Claude Berry. OIL
a. Page. Ray X. Yount. James
| Mansfield. Thomas T. Woods. Andy Y
| ". Martin, Emory T Attlebury. Pad
y. Kuer. Hugh NJ Hunter, George 4
| L. TrCh. James n. Davis. Alva MelterI
| Thomas : Moore. Adrin r. BarnesX
! Durra G. Henderson. Marvin W. Mon{
roe. Edward q Harden. Jesse Y. LynchI
liner r McCary. George h. Duncanl
| Elmer McGOre. Clyde T.. Dyer.
Navy
Corbet c. Ieath. William r. Peters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. July IO.-HOGs Receipts.
10 500. l5ch20 higher. Lights. fl705d
II %. pigs. fl6.75dl7O0: mixed and
butcners, Sl6.9Oa 100: good heavy. SIG 30
ul7 O5. bulk. tls90Ii720 CATTLE
Receipts, 5000; steady TO at rong Native
beef steers. sli.50dls %; yearlfng steers
and helfers. 17.50Hl6.OO cows, S. 7bO4
fair TO prime southern beef steers, SO O0
nlT70 beef cows and heifers, Sc O0lf
1850; native calves, F.75Gl7.O0. SHEEP,
Receipts. 400: -steady. Lambs, $4,000
1900; ewes, ill.O0dl2 %. Gamers and
choppers, S5.0OGI 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-10
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July lO.-HOGs Re
ceipts. 900. STEADY, 5 TO lOc higher.
bull. {l6 6gjqi7l5, heavy, 81 OOdl7.25:
light tl6.s5Gl7l0: pigs, tl6.O0Ul6.75
CATTLE. Receipts II .Oo0. including 2. e
90 suuthorns Strong Prime-fed steers.
81 JOulS.35. dressed beef steers. tl3 0Od
II 25 southern steers. s. 00Rl5 90; cows.
s. 0Onl30p. heifers. ss 0Oa q. 90: stock ers.
81 j|dli0O. calves, IS .00d 90 SHEEP
Receipts. 010. Strong Lambs. ii5.O0m
j. op. yearungs. Il30odl60, wethers.
Sc JOulG5O