davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
Case AGA|MsT POSTMASTER
DISMISSED M COURT
Several Charged With Transport
ing Are Given Jail Sentence;
Auto Company Declared
Bankrupt; One Person
Files First Citizenship
Papers.

In involuntary bankrup, proceed
ings Ia Federal Court today the chiel
Oklahoma Auto and Garage company
tf Shawnee, was adJadged a bankrupt.
In The case OF Claude Russell. post
master of Binger. cadso county. ON
lshoma. Irregularities aaa failure 4.
compl, with the terms Of his appoint
meni. tle defendant satisfied all
claims against him. paid all costs in
Cured. aud the ease vas dismissed
4. :. W. Cnrley Johnson. Of Gar
fleld county. charged with transport
Ing liquors. from Wichita. Kansas, In
10 OsiAhomr. defendant vas arralgned
aud entered a plea Of not guilty.
Dennis y. swan. OF Cotton county.
charged xith Transporting liquors from
wichlis Pals. Texss. into Oklahoma.
and ~ho was not 10 be found when his
oase vas set for trial causing a for
feifure of his sieoo bond. war brought
irto eoart BY his bondsmen and was
ssnfeneed 90 serve six months in jsl'
- --------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
AMERICANS axFuaG TO
lIr HuuNa HOLD pAisoNeNn

With iha i,rlsish Army in Francs.
July In The German vaunterafs
tack ssainsi the nsw positions gained
BY tho Aasirian# snd Americans around
IIamel Iwo Americans And five Ana.
traiiana wsfs captured hy lhe enemy
Volunteers ~ess called fof and al
American party Isd by Corporal Ray.
mond Powell, hrmxht back inc eap@
tured men and uerman officer.
while twelve Australians breawhl I'M
number of German prisoners ts flftr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
roFFMAN's BLACK eovs
cIrEp FOR eRAvERx

With she American Army In France
July s--tsenry Johnson and Robsr
Fobinson. eolored soldiers from New
Work. have been cited for braver,
while fighting with their unit In = see
tor Of the Frenon front They put TO
flight IN No Mans Land . party ef
Germans estimated to number ferry.
The essssion comes from the French
command.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

About a hundred members OF ths
Oklahoma Peace Officers association
ere in Maskogee to attend the meet
ihg which 5 TO be held this week u
g. expected that the total attendance
win he between 500 and zoo. One OF
the chief subjects 10 be discussed in
tie meeting Is the automobile thief
Methods OF reducing the number OF
taans will be one OF the chief sub
jscis OF the association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
LIST Of CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
A Likely Bunch. and All Willing
10 Sacrifice Their Interest On
the Public Altar; Can You
Pick the Winners7

The time for filing for county office
closed Saturday nisht. and ii.e result
while showing some composition foF
n few of the offices. lacks much of ths
oid-tlme desire 10 serve the pablo IN
official capacity. Naturally there was
some spirited action In the Rspubilcan
camp. bat th@ Democrats and Social
lists. the two other PARTIES represented,
were dlffIdent and coy. and thr candl
dates of ihese parties waited uniil
near the close ot fllns time 20 pat IN
appearance, Only one candidate fof
office mustered up-sufficienf courage
- file on the Socialist ticket. and he
like Dandesry's famous bird. will
flock sli alone By himself
Following is the iiss Of nominees on
Ire three tickets;
RspsbIlcss rIetst
Legislature. a. W Carry. william
shsrer: Al Goodrich: A A. Esinx
sherlff-Ed Robertson: Grant Red
mand: W ~ Mitchell. Walter N
Humphrey: Charley PARKER
County Attorney rfed W Green
County Judge Y. bssseit: A ~
Boi~-: Charles sesion.
n Holiday. John d scott. " q
NcGInisy
county Asssssor r. Nofri on.
County Superintendent T. 5ofnson
County Treasury W. Wolfe. " n
jenkins.
Coan'y clerk-n A E~fas
Coanfy ssrseyor A. Rankin.
Court william n Ws'her.
Martha n. Neal
cosnfy Weieher e y Tsllmss
4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

Washington. July s-,weaiher pre-
ficiions for the week beginning today
isrued by the weather bureau, arsa
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-.
souri, valleys;
some pfospect of showers early In
The week, with generally fsir there
after Temperatures somewhat be-
low normal ~ a rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
D. N ". LOCATION NOTES
TO sG RGruRNGo TO MAKERS

The notes made by sabacribers 10
the fund 10 locate the Methodist Uni
,srsity viii be found al the Okla
homa State Bank. These notes will
be delivered 10 the makers on sppiI /.
cation - Rotary tlnb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
TIGER or FRANCE rs
WELL sArisFiEo

Paris, July s--premser ciersencess
has returned to Paris assse Ne bssy
Gays at the srors ~ssh confidence In
the future vnshsken. Lengthy cen
ferenees were held with General Feeh
and ether French generals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08

wfih the American Armies II
France. July s--An American cor
pcrai and tao privates with ne
forces at the front celebrated tn
Fourth OF Jaly by giving an exhibi
flcn OF coolRess and pluck under fsrs
that reads almos, like ehsp'e'
fromsan adventure story These
men were sent on . days reconnois
ssnoe into enemy territory To gasn
their objective the Americans were
forced to crawl for nalf mile thru
the tall grass and brush Of No Man ;
Land. a long. trying ordeal In which
discovery would be almost certain -
end IN death.
When they had severed their first
half mile they CAME UPON q small oui :
house and the corporal and priya,e
went inside. leaving the other soldier
on sentry duty outside
inside the men discovered a Ger
man who was In the &C; Of oonneciiny
Telephone wires with the shack.
which vas to be used as an obserya-
tIon post Qaics a. fash the Am
ersczns seized the German and sub
daee him without has even being able
to utter a cry OF alarm ON being
oaestioned. he Informed the Amer
cans thar there was another OF the
kaiser's men in the cellar. circu n :
stances greatly favored the man in
the cellar. bat without a moments
hesitation The i~o Americans vent
down Instead of patting mp a fight
ine German fhres up his hands. cry
Inx. -KAmersde. and seemed willin-
eroaghf 10 b. made a prisoner
css Prisoners Back
The Americans now faced the dif-
sscan problem Of getting the prison
erx back 10 their hines without dis
ccv>ry disz<-oas 30 az Aner a
consultation the corporal sent one II
the prsvafes on the perflous losrney
hasx to the American lines. 10 say
that prisoners were on the way ani
ASK that the return of the czptprf
b. prDsecfe6 hy machine guns. The
messenger wzs also instructed 20
cay exactly 81 what time the return
Journey would be attempted.
When the time set had ELAPSED.
the txo Americans. trusting 70 the
safe resnrr of their companions. be-
I'm the return trip WITH th>r prfs-
cs<rs
All this may so1nd like rornznce.
sst 4 Il true. a. not only AN the
Official report % the undertaking bet
also fsfke< TO the nen themselves.
In order 10 minimize The dsnxr-.
the An~r1csps forced their prisoners
70 crawl beside then They had cor
srs1 kzf the distance without frou
BE vb>n sBo1eniy German snip<rs
beesr 10 show activity and bullets
ban to spzfssr on al si6es Yor-
furxt<ly tie German ain vas rops
ss1 TIE Anericsns sep, o.- Bat The
o<ruar nsr<snznzkfp Improved
vEk every <ho<. ssd TIE Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
FOCH SEEMS READY
TO BEGIN HIS DRIVE
FOR ALLIES SIDE
That New Aspect Has Been Given 70
Struggle by America Entrance in Forcc and
Manifest Efficiency Change Of Tactics "a
Offensive Possible Reserve Problem Now
Considered Much Easier.
BULLETIN.

Paris July 8Wth increasing power and rapidly extend.
ing control Of the air. the allied armies roch on
the western front preparing offensive great army ot
Germans has also been mobxed and the decisive battle
on tho western front may be fought within ne week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-08
HUN ATTEMPTS TO
TAKE MT.HAMMEL
COST CAPTIVES
Value Of Position Gained by the American and
Australian Troops Proved by Furious Efforts
Of Enemy to Regain Il; Allies Secure Regular
Arsenal as Booty. Italian Fronts are More
Lively; New Offensive Threatened.
BULLETIN.

Rome July sIahan forces operating the owands
the Pave making steady gains and have been
the Of the 'front.' today official
report says the head
valley held ground thus gained spite Of
heavy attacks by the Ausrtians
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
DESCRIBES CURE eoa CROUCH


Take comfort. an ~ vho '-ny to
pieces" at the slightest psOvocation or
are judged fdSety Or Ganky OF irri-
table. Your friends, and more especial
~ your enemies, mag ny 1t Is just
pure cussedness,. 0r even worse. But
DR.. Meyer Solomon hetugs word to
such sufferers that tAV are victims
Of disease which may ~ cured.
In the New York Medical journal
he has an article aasiin1 with the sub
tect tn plain lapEuass - teasing SIM
pie systems an6Hnpas nenedies.
I'm common farmA" Doctor Solo
mon says "there 70 nothing more than
a condition Of unsassnas OF unrest.
The person Is ddgety. al u ease. cam
not concentrate o. tn tan before him
and Is so generally disthfbed he does
not know what to Do WITH himself. 1t
Is but natural that whtts In this con-
dition. the person - trzatahas and In apt
to be cranky. grsuchy. saAi1 anzered
and not at all hinnSAf. - - will tell
you. I venture to stats b this simple
form the state occurs nsw and then
In all human beings. bat for the most
OF us these periods are neaatfSely in
frequent.
MANY may find rsl3Sf b. Eolng to q
gymnasium. playing golf. esanis. or the
like; going to q baseball gzme, Joining
card game: yea. eve. gsaay to prize
fight. a wrestling match end similar
methods OF amusement O<AeRs may
ind their peace Ia Satst1eetusi pur-
subscribing a novel, q scientific
book or article. resoretaS - enc Of
their hobbies"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
SURELY A WONDERFUL. WORM
Remarkable ineeiiisenes D4se+syed by
insect ovos1 ~ Gel.
kartA DHsA~m,

II had a trained worm o4ce," began
Col. Hnrta Beetem. FeAedveiy, &C.
cor1lng te the Detroit Fro Press. II
don't wonder that you chaps look sur
prfsed-as far as know tie the only
case of trained worm On record.
Haw! YawBsl
Il was digging far bslk On the far
one Of the Words hal Q particularly
large head. Well, MN. my favorite
MOTTO is, Large head, suz1ething In it. ,
| started to educate thS little devil,
and In two months be Vas the marvel
of the entire countryside. Bully!
Here's the way be vsald help me
fish: He'd wind his kff1e tail around
the end Of the hook and wGve his body
about till a snappdng pu4tie. or per-
haps a blue-nose skad, would make a
dive for him. Quick - . wink Slivers
that's what caAed htn-would coil
himself up into q bah aHd roll out Of
the fish's Jaws just ~ thsy closed on
the hook. Cevah, whs4i Oh-ah-
and I forgot to mention. wheRever he
saw fish coming he would send
three little bubbles up to the surface
and put me on my guard. Then, after
I'd landed the fish Shvecs would stick
his head out Of the wster and wait for
the hook again.
ale died. finally. Of ssme Sort of
cerebral trouble-b<ain fe~er. perhaps.
Cad! boys. I wa sor1 to lose that
worm! II any Of you sTer get over
that way just lock 1p III little tomb
stone. It's right outside Q little town
called Goodab-any OF tie nAtives'li
show you. Haw!"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05

To be bora on the arst My uf q new
moon means that the cAi1a viii have a
happy life and be teh. L ehild born
on the second day WI Srov rapidly.
A short life Is predicted hnr . child
born on the third ex the axtA day. A
child born on the nfth lay Will be de-
cettful and proud.
Birth on the seventh dsy means that
n child born will i've tong. but have
many troubles. Tho ninth day prom
ises that a child born tAea shall have
riches and honoes. 4 coaN born on
the tenth day will live hAS and be a
great traveller.
A birth on the eleve1ta 6ay means
that the child will b healthy and
handsome. and n 9 aisi. fsfnArkable
fer wisdom. A ehlid hagn on the
twelfth dny of the moan vfi b dear
" loved, but have q be tsnpsF.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
LANGUAGE HARD TO MASTER
Those Written by Pupiis Of
Malayslan School.

Some queer sentences turned out
by the pupils of the Methodist Girls
school at Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia.
One can usually distinguish the sub.
ject and tell what the child tried to
say at least.
When the form Of verb Is changed
it is called congregation.
The prime meridian Is called the
eternal date line.
Gibraltar is the keynote in the Medi-
terranean.
The finest wheat that ever cropped
grows In Russia.
The masculine Of spinster Is bore.
He had nothing on except q sword
and he was unarmed.
A wife is the upset (oppositeI OF
the husband.
The place was taken by storm and
thunder.
Benjamin Franklin looked very fun
ny with his clothes behind and q loaf
Of bread in his mouth.
The cat was thin and pale.
Gibraltar Is known as the keyhole
Of England.
st. Helena is a place where Ma
poleon had been diminished.
The Barbarian states are Morocco,
Algiers, Tripoli and Turnips.
Queen Victoria reigned 60 years.
She was the longest sovereign that
ever ruled In England.
A frog Is bug with four legs. 1t
stands up in front and sits down be-
hind.-World Outlook.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
Let Us Serve You
Phillips Hardware Co.
Phone 40
I consider it reckless-a ter

81 consider it reckless-a terrible
mistake so to mislead the country. OF
course, the secretary did not do 1t
Intentionally. 1t was because he did
not have the information. because
there was no coordination Of the ship
ping board with other government
agencies"
Hoping to get million men to Eu-
rope without suficient ships to trans
port them was characterized By Sen
ator Hitchcock as Giving ia fools
paradise" Unless something 10 done
the United States will face the worlds
greatest disaster, he said.
81 cant believe the secretary in
tended it as a gigantic bluff. sr intend
ed to deceive the peopla." said Mr..
Hitchcock. "But he didn's know; he
was out of touch"
In support Of Secretary Hitchcock's
statement on shoes ordered. Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat. another Demo
crat on the military committee. cited
testimony o: the quartsrma%te- gen
eral that from March to December 81.
1917, orders were given for H.117.-
900 pairs.
In fiery fashion. Senator Williams
replied. He declared Senator Hitch
cock heH made a very stro4s indict
ment" against the executive depart
ments OF the government. Referring
to Senator Hitchcock's statement that
he did not tell all he knew. Senator
Williams said:
"He did tell almost all he knew.
and he did give Information valuable
to the enemy"
Senator Williams referred to asita
ton before the war for legislation to
prohibit shipment OF munitions to the
allies. THAT was almost as foolish"
he said, las this war cabinet propo-
sal. That legislation to keep The al
lies from having American munitions
was the German game then. The
German game now is Undertaking this
administration.
"If what the senator from Nebras-
ka says Is true, We are out Of the
war. II his indictment is true, We
are already defeated"
The continental congress. he sAid,
came near running General Washing
ton, land all the asses that ever ex-
listed came near running Lincoln and
Grant in the civil war;
Congress or a council cannot carry
on the war and cannot furnish the
brains for anyone else to DO H." said
he. "If the president hasn't brains
enough to perform the functions OF
lis great office. he can't he lent
rains BY a council"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
The Weafher

The Weather.
Forecort Co. t''= eect;o-: FIR mi
cort'n-~1 -'' l-1ry and tom RI Ut.
moderate winds,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
BAKER'SWARPLAN
IS UNDER FIRE
Sscretay's Statements Prepost.
erouS, Says Hitchcock.
HIS ARGUMENTS CHALLENGED
Impossible to Send Million Men to
France This Year, Declares Demo-
cratic Senator.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The recent
statement of Secretary of War Baker
that the United States would have
half a million soldiers in France early
this year, and that a million more
would be ready by the end of the
year, were charact arized by Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, as
absolutely preposterous."
They were so exaggerated, he said
In a speech in the senate, "as to con-
vey an entirely fa,se impression as to
what We can do. and what we are
doing"
Senator Hitchcock spoke In support
of the bills of the military committee
for war cabinet and munitions d.
rector. He said Secretary Baker was
no doubt sincere, but was misled by
lack Of information on the scarcity Of
ships into making sanguine predic-
tons
He said President Wilson himself
"does not know the real situation"
He cited this situation as an illustra-
ton of the absence of government CO.
ordination.
Senator Williams, Democrat, Missis.
sippi, an administration spokesman,
asked Senator Hitchcock for his au-
thority for saying 21,0OO,00O pairs Of
shoes have been ordered. Senator
Hitchcock said it came from civilian
officials in high position
Then it's mere hearsay, after ALL"
Senator Williams replied. The Ne
braska senator said he understood Z,
100000 more pairs had been ordered.
He hoped the allies would take
some. of them off our hands,"
When Senator Hitchcock said he
was advised a large quantity Of meat
on ship had spoiled by blunder f.
turning off a refrigeration plant, Sc
ator Martin. Virginia, the Democrat
leader, asked the authority for his
statement.
Senator Williams demanded Senat-
or Hitchcock disclose the names CT his
informant in all cases. Senator Hitch
cock declined. Senator Williams then
said, in accordance with legal prac-
tice, he would "enter general de-
NAL"
"And I shall leave it to the jury"
rejoined Senator Hitchcock.
When Senator Hitchcock declared
Secretary Baker had wildly exagger-
ated" in predictions on sending troops
abroad, Senator Penrose, Pennsylva-
MIA, asked:
81 am curious to know what inf1u-
enced the secretary to make a state
ment so apart from the facts. Was
1t his sanguine and hopeful nature o.
lack of information ?"
Replying, he believed that Secre-
tary Baker merely lacked informa-
ton, Senator Hitchcock said:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
RED CROSS REPORTS
ON WORK TO DATE
S79,450,727 Appropriated For
Relief Work.

Washington, Feb. 5.--What the
American Red Cross has done with
the vast sums of money entrusted to
it by the people of the United States
is stated in detail in a report just
issued by the national headquarters.
To date, s79,45O,727.3 has been ap-
propriated for relief work in this
country and abroad.
For foreign relief $44,057,795 has
BEEN appropriated as follows: France.
u. 25f 60: Belge1n1 81 sss Sa1 81; !;
sl{assfas ) Is, $40. 81 71ha 81. S2.617s
3os.f6; italy. sS.146,o1s; Serbia, $751;.
1876; Great Britain, s1,703642;
other foreign countries, s2,5S6,3O0;
American soldiers who may be taken
prisoners, s343,627.
The foregoing appropriations are
from the time the United States en-,
tered the war until April 80, 1918.
For the United States the Red Cross
has appropriated s2612, $3.50 and the
reason this sum is not larger is be.
cause the government provides nearly
everything our army and navy needs,
and besides, there is no civilian dis
tress in this country of any consid-
cradle proportions.
The great variety of the military
and civilian relief work being done
by the Red Cross IS indicated in the
following list: Canteens that afford
food, baths and sleeping quarters for
men at the front; rest stations and
recreation centers for soldiers In tran.
sit and at port of arrival In France;
care of destitute children; furnishing
supplies to 1000 hospitals; teaching
mutilated soldiers new trades; re-
construction of villages; bringing to-
gether families of soldiers scattered
by the war: farms for convale~cent
soldiers: sanitariuns for tubercu.ac
and other patients; food, clothing.
medicine. and shelter for the home
less and destitute; and other civil
ties too numerous to mention.
1t is stated by the national war
council that all salaries and admin g.
trative expenses are paid out of mem
be-ship dues. so that every penny
given to the Red Cross wer fund has
been spent for relief. This answ ers
the rumors that have been circulated
about the expenses Of operation.
Out Of 255 executives in the four
teen divisional offices of the Rcd
Cross in Tire United States. so per
cent are women The policy Is to
select the most competent person re-
Eard,ess of politics, sex or religion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
Pershina's Casualty List.

Washington. Feb. 5.-40enerai Per
shing has confirmed presa reports OF
the death of Roy o. Gamer. Of De
catur, Ill.,, a privsts. h an alrplane
accident. He s}so sepos<sd John A.
Goodrum, private, infAatTy. OF Nc
Lean. Tex. was Severely wounded in
action January 70. 1oha L. Bray. pri
vate, infantry. Of Drum. Ky, was
slightly wounded n Acttoa January
3a. and Corporal q. Doughty. infant
ry, Of Shaw. Miss, February I.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
MURDERER BREAKS JAIL
Prisoner Shoots One Keeper and Clubs
Another and In Still II IaHna.


Scranton, Pa, Feb. Stony Delft.
no, a prisoner in the county jail. un
der sentence of death. shot a keeper.
dubbed another and made his escape
at four o'clock in the morning
From one Of his victims Delflno
snatched a bunch Of keys and unloch.
ed the prison gate. He ts still at
large.
Delfno sawed a hole IN the steel
door of his cell and lay in wait IN a
corridor. Arthur Proudiock. the first
to appear. was shot In the shoulder
Albert Joseph, beating him over the
head with the revolver.
Delfno shot and killed Demetrc
uorotito at Archibald, In April, 1916.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05

London, Feb. s.-rAs British casu.
alties reported during the week end.
ed yesterday totalled 1854. Is follows:
Killed or died OF won1ds: omcers, 81 {;
men. 1925. Wounded or uissdus: Of.
fcers. 173; men, 1905.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05

Gettysburg Man tese Frsm evSmsrine
Washington. Fob. 5.-HS5aI Allen
Lees. flrst-class eunner's mate, was
lost overheard from the Submarine
Lilo. January Is, the navy department
announced. His home WAS to Gettys-
nurg, Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05

Maude-Let's start q secret socieky
Alice-All right; heard . lot Of
secrets at the bridge club Tits aftsr-
noon THE Lamb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05

PHILADELPHIA Firm.
Winter straight. s1O.50@1o.75. City
mills, $11.50@12.
RYE FLOUR - Quiet; per barrel
$10.25@11.
WHEAT--Steady: No. 2 red, t2.24.
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow. nomi.
nal.
OATS-Firm; No. white, 99@31.
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, 80
@31c; old ROSTERS, 21m25c. Dressed,
steady: choice fowls, 33c; old roost.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery,
54c per Id.
nearby. zoe: western. Toe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-05
Live Stock Quotations.

Live Stock Quotations.
CHICAGO.-HOGS = Slow; bulk,
s15.50615.S0; light. s15615 10; mix:
rough. SIS 2oG15.S5: pigs. s11.75@1i.
CATTLE-Strong: native steers,
SS4061315; stockers and fed re-,
s7.25m104O: cows and heifers. $3.50
11.75: calves, s9615.50.
SHEEP = Firm: wethers. $500
1910: lambs. s14.7501775.