davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
OVER THE TOP TWO
TIMES CLARENCE c.
BAILEY STILL SAFE
HAS MET SEVERAL MICHIGAN
BOYS, BUT KNOWN HE FORM
ERLY KNEW WHILE HERE
On Active Service
with the

WlIn the
American Expeditionary Force
March 20, 1918.
Dear Mother and All at Home:
You have not heard from me in
quitea long time and you are probably
wondering what has become of me.
But listen, / have been where / could
not write and you have no doubt read
about our trips" in the papers.
But here 1 am again all safe and
sound and trying to study out let
ter to you at home for once a fellow
gets out of the habit of writing it is
hard to find enough to make up Q let
ter. Some of the boys were saying
the other day: II would like to write
home, but what's the use, all you can
say is, Hello, goodbye and good
luck" and its about the way of it. But
if could only write you a letter once
/ think could tell you some things that
you don't read in the papers.
1t is now afternoon and have some
time off and so l will tell you that /
am fine and dandy. l was out on de-
tail until midnight last night. Xhave
met some Michigan boys, but none
that / know, but some of these days
we are going to meet just like / ran
into Bob Newman of Portland. Have
not seen Bob for five months now and
he must be over to the other side of
France.
Well, mother, you have no doubt
read about our second trip "over" but
we are safe and sound yet and if
don't write home you will think one of
those "square-heads" have bumped
me off.
We are having great weather now
and it sure is welcome too. The days
are getting iongere rafd It -seenns
mighty good. ~
| received the first mail yesterday
that have had in long time-two
letters rom you, one from Dad, and
one from friends there at home, and
you bet l have read them a good
many times over. / have not receiv-
ed the watch you sent me, but may
before / go away again. Don't worry
about Ed. falling into the river. He
is like me you know and will turn up
all right. l have not got his picture
yet, but it will have to be as good as
he is or you may find me on my way
back across that ocean. Hal Ha!
Was glad to hear the boys were
well. Tell them not to get any fool
ish ideas in their heads, but keep
right on grinding-it's the steady
grind that counts.
/ hope Dad has good luck with his
chickens and garden this year, for
everything is going to count this
summer, both in America and France.
There is a mighty army to feed and
Va big Job to be done and we are going
to do it you bet for the good old U. s.
A.
/ think this Fourth of July / will
see all kinds of fireworks and plenty
of them, too. Have seen plenty of
them as it is and they have not all
been on the earth either. We have
seen them in the sky and all around
us, but its all in war and we're "play-
Spg the game" for the glory of the
good old u. S. A.
Well, folks, | guess / have written
about all | can and this will let you
know that as o. k. and hope it finds
you all the same. Give my regards
to all my friends, not forgetting ev-
erybody at home.
Your son and brother,
Corporal Clarence c. Bailey,
Company A. Second Brigade, M. G.
Bu., erican Expeditionary
Force, France.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
CONSERVATION FOODS
RECIPES IN BANNER

The attention of Banner readers,
women especially, is called to the re-
cipes printed in the Woman and Home
Department this week. The recipes
for goods shown at the recent Food
Conservation exhibit in Belding are
given. All of these recipes are tried
and found successful. They solve
the problem of substitution for flour
in the kitchen.
Not all the recipes are printed this
week. The others will lrfollow in next
weeks issue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
Literary Exchange Club

The Ladies' Literary Exchange club
met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Lloyd
Thursday afternoon, April 20 with
Mrs. Mary Smith, the president, in
the chair.
IL was the afternoon for annual
election of officers which resulted as
follows: Mrs. Mary Smith, president;
Mrs. Hattie Little, first vice president;
Miss Florence Washburn, second vice
president; Mrs. Mabel Spencer, treas
urer; Mrs. Ella French, secretary;
Mrs. Veima Ward, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs, Mary Barnes, librarian;
Mrs. Lola Lambertson, custodian;
Mrs. Mary Smith, delegate to State
Federation; Mrs. Myrta Unger, alter
nate.
The community playground move
ment was presented which on motion
the club voted to endorse.
The regular porgram for the day
was taken up, each member respond
ing 70 roll call by giving the name OF
a bird.
Mrs. Carrie T. Wilson gave the clos
ing chapter of the serial story which
was most delightful and Mrs. Viola
Warner. an interesting paper on the
"Life of John Burroughs"
The club then adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Kate Hill and Mrs. Belle
Mann Thursday, May 8.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
HUGO FALES SENDS WAR
SOUVENIRS TO PARENTS

Mayor f. f. Fales received pack
age of war souvenirs from his son,
Hugo, recently and they have been
placed in the front window of the A.
Friedman store. One of the articles
is a German bayonet and case. A gas
mask is also shown, which was worn
by Hugo during one of the attacks
along the French front. On the same
battle field where the bayonet was
picked up the Belding boy found a
steel German helmet. This is also on
display in the window.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

Monday was the sixteenth anniver-
sary Of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amiel Ferrick. and a surprise was
worked upon the couple with the
ladies of the Hook and Needle club
as leaders in the affair.
When Amiel came home from his
work he found the bunch there and
later their husbands came and helped
eat the big supper which had been
prepared especially for the occasion.
The company remained a good long
time after supper and enjoyed the
evening in a very social way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

Grattan Arbor No. 372 A. o. o. G.
will hold the regular meeting Satur-
day evening, May IL with Companions
Mr.. and Mrs. Will jerks. Supper
consisting of sandwiches, coffee, cake
salads and pickles. Program: Song
America by arbor; reading. Mrs
Ralph Belding; song, Carroll and
Raymond Smith; reading, Mrs. f. l.
Brooks; question, What Is the Best
Use the People Of This Country Have
Ever Made Of Their Money" John /
Weeks, followed by others.
Fannie Macarthur, Lecturer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
BELDING LODGE WILL
DO WORK FOR GRATTAN

Belding Masonic lodge has been in.
vited 70 Grattan next Saturday even
ing to confer the third degree on some
of Grattan's candidates and has ac-
cepted. All Masons desiring to go to
the nei4hboring lodge are to be at the
local Masonic hall promptly at seven
sons having machines that can be US,
to assemble in front of the hall at
seven.
The Grattan boys are anxious for
all the brothers to attend and in
spect their new hall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

Mrs. Martha Stone, mother Of Mrs.
G.. F. Smith, died at the Smith home
Friday afternoon, after long ILL
ness.
A short prayer service was held at
the house Friday evening and the re-
mains, accompanied by DR.. and. Mrs.
smith, taken to the old home at
Romeo for~burial.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
Reeistration sin Omen

Registration for women for the re-
mainder of the week at the time and
places as named last week.
Time-Saturday, 8 a. m. to p. m.
at all places; Thursday and Friday,
8 to p. m. at the three city school
houses; city hall, to p. m; Gran
cries, / to 6 p. m; boarding houses,
$50 to 8 p m. Do not neglect~to reg
ister-your government asks it of
you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
Louis Curtis Advanced

Word has been received here by b.
G.. Curtis from his son, Louis, of Paris
Island, North Carolina, telling of his
advancement to quartermaster SER
geant. Louis writes that he is proud
of his stripes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

will continue up to Saturday night,
May 18th. Our advice is to stock up
now-prices on all merchandise will
be higher before the year Is over
Advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

Mrs. Harry Sage has gone to Pom
tiac to reside. Her boys, Russell and
Fred, are at work there and she de-
cided go to be near them. Mrs. Sage
wanted the Banner to follow her to
hear from the old place every week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

Sergeant Ernest d. Menkee, who
was home from Camp Custer on a
ten days furlough, left on his return
Monday. He writes home that he ex-
about May 6 for South Carolina, or
some other state in the south.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
E. r. U. Benefit
FOR RED CROSS

The Equitable Fraternal Union. one
of the strong fraternal orders of our
city, is bending every effort to raise
money for the Red Cross fund. They
are a loyal bunch and recently sub
scribed for a Liberty Loan Bond.
The Union will give benefit enter
tainment at Oddfellow hall, Friday
evening, May third. Following is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01
Asher Divine Dead

from Fargo, North Dakota this
morning noting the death of Asher
Divine, who left here about thirty
years ago and settled in the west. His
first wife was sister of Mr.. Curtis.
He was a son of Westbrook Divine, a
brother of the late George and Mon
roe Divine and Mrs. ID. p. Fargo.
Mr.. Divine was sixty years old and
was born here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

Star Spangled Banner"
Five Dollar War Saving Stamp Civ
en- away.
Comet You are welcome.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-05-01

+. & A. M. Communication
Regular communication Of Belding
Lodge No. 1856 F. q A. M. next Mon
day evening. May 6. All brothers
welcome. A. B. Foss, w. M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
SAM LoYD'S BRAIN FOOD
5 Minutes to Digest This,

AGslE NJ. N9-t
In each OF the following good
cSolutlons may be found the Chris
ian name OF the pcnNnt:
dareSay YOU will be surprised 10
earn that | am giving up late sup
pers.
Resolved Ward of an tempta-
ton to indulge in aimless conver-
ton.
Every mart has attraction for me
60 for one year my gaze will be
turned from shop windows
II you knew how ardentH ! play
golf YOU would wonder at my fore.
swearing it.
am gong TO Try and not be
narrow in my views.
To develop irankueW IN my
speech shall be my strong rcSom.
tiou,
Nor a gossip, nor a critic shall |
be Tor year
PrctvnSc is bad atiectation is
worse, SO shall try to overcome
both
shall give up writing prose and
try my hand at poetry.
70 strengthen my will ! am going
to boldly confront all unpleasant
tasks.
| shall throw away the old pipe.
terrible as that may be
ANSWER To no jSl,
Capable. Notice. Measure, lnSc-
cure, Inform Bearablc
Copyright, l9l7&y Sam LoydD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
STOCKS BREAK ON
new FUEL ORDER
Initial Losses, However, Are
Recovered in Wall Street,

NEW YORK, Jan, 1.-THE order Of the
ttol administration caused severe rAac-
tlons at tho opening OF todnys market
The shares most /Oifoctod were those Of
companies which arc likely to suffer Sc.
Vere curtailment Rs result OF the new
regulations Stoels, coppors and allied
Issues broke / to 2 points and speclaltlcs
Including motors, 2 to 4 points, Rails
we're relatively steady. recession In In
vestmept issues averaging lttb more
than a point The selllng pressure re
lapsed after the first nfteen minutes, and
by tho end OF the first hour most OF tho
losses were largely restored Liberty
bonds eased slightly.
The second rally carried number Of
stocks, chiefly shippngs, rails, equip
ments and oils, | TO points higher. ON
this advance further profit taking wnS
encountered with moderate reactions,
after which the entire list strengi hered
again leaders exceeding proVlous high
prices.
Marine preferred was tho feature OF the
final hour, making an extreme advance
OF points before another realizing move
ment provoked general reaction. The
closing was heavy Liberty 3nS sold NJ
49, G0c TO QS soc, first IN al g7i2c to 91t
and second Is at &c. $50 TO tho new mini
mum OF 80 OSc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
Corn Prices Ease Down Fol-
lowing Fuel Order by u, S,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

\ CHICAGO, Jan. l7.--Goyernmcnt coal
saving orders tended slightly today TO
ease down the corn market, II was con
tended by some leaders that some such
orders would be TO relieve traffic con-
gestion and therefore wouM help indl-
Icctly 10 facilitate the movement Of corn
10 market Selling hnAed on this opln-
I6n, however was OF Il decidedly eau.
tlous sort Opening prices which ranged
from unchanged figures to Nc lower,
with January et " TN and May nj
&l2iA TO tl2ih, were followed by "A
little reaction In som6 cases.
Oats were governed by the same con-
ditIons ns corn. What little business was
done hinged mainly on prospective Inn
prov ycmsnt In the fuel situation A. likely
In some degree TO aid the crop move
ment
Higher prices on hogs gave firmncss 10
provisions Arrivals OF hogs were less
numerous than had been expected,
Values hardened later on accoupt Of nm.
certainty as to whether elevators and
dry erE would be permitted to continue In
operation despits restrictive rules Rs to
coal The close was steady nj the same
"a Yesterdays finish 90 bc higher, with
January iL27h and May 81 AE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
Ashamed OF "Hun" {"

How bitterly the German resentS the
appclalion Hunt is illustrated by the
news that Flight Sergeant Alexander
Boyd OF the royal flying corps has been
sentenced by his German eaptors to one
years imprisonment for applying this
Insult" TO his guards
The Cologne Gazette learns from its
Berlin correspondent that this aviator
was shot down on the North Sea by A
German torpedo boat and forced TO
Iit idly in his ruined but floating ma
chine while the Prussian row boat
cahe to take him off. lie sought to
dispatch a carrier pigeon from his plane,
bearing the message "Shot down at
3 A. Picked up by the Huns
The Germans captured the pigeon be-
fore it could escape and read the mes
sage Boyd was Immediately charged
with insulting the German character
and given one year TO repent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
Problems
NRg HxzhA2lNTtW
MIS- M

NEAR MRS. THOMPSON | am y
ID years old aud have girl friend
- whom ! took out number oi
times | like her very much and she
is very respectable and seems to like
my company We wrote to each other
some time ago aud asked her for n
date aud she accepted It, but wrote IN
her letter that she could not go out with
me every Sunday because she had an
other friend with whom she went ont
before she went with me but she didn't
tell me anything about this Nlcnd Of
hers before this and in order not 70
hurt his feelings too bad she wants 10
save some dates Tor him She said
she had nothing against me, but she
didn't ask me 10 come to sec her, and
| want your advice on what TO do.
Company WORRIED BOH.
Cd Write to her after few DAYS
and say that you received her letter
and hat you think she IS doing right
to consider the other boys feelings
but that you would Ike 20 go with her
once in a while aud ask If she will make
a date for some night soon, Say that
If next Sunday is taken, that you'd like
to see her tho Sunday after that II
she sll does not want TO give you the
date, don't persist, bM 80 with some
other girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
nUR YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7-hs result Of
the action OF the fuel admlnatrntur cot,
ton had Il Violent ana HCnisurmurhllHrl
opening today with first prices from od
To lj7 poinA lower March contracts on
the cal were even lower, selling at ~
sold at 20 cents hrcult of Ut points
late positions opened from o. to No
poluts lower The excessive wenkncSH
in near positions was due to tho cNecu-
ton OF "A large number ot stop Oldurs
which were not present IN tho later
months II was feared the holiday period
ordered would have drhHtc posllloh
on cotton consumption by the New Eng
land mills RH this acted rs one ot the
woSkenlpg factors Almost as rapidly hs
II broke the market had later Ihly
which Chfrlod pricca from 10 10 100 points
above th, lowest level with March show
ing tho grentcst advances OIL soloH hnck
to 80 co. May rallied from - SOC 10 90 lbc
and at the end OF the first half hour the
market was only about 30 points under
tho previous night There was heavy
covering by some hlg shorts, togc ther
With New Orleans ard southern buying
and big dentand from the trndo and
| Liverpool, southern advises indicuiod
| that holders Of spots were not affected
by the temporary hroNk In futures
| Into forenoon wires from tho south
snid southern mills, Influenced by The
| firmnesH of holders, had been largo buy.
| erE of contracts on the early break This
with continued trade buying from nthsl
quarters. kept the market very steady
| around midday. ny which time prices were
| ~ to A9 points net lower, with March ael
Ing at 80 800. May 3O.22n aud JHiy 29o5c
| Much ut the fxcitement atterdlnRN thu
opening OF the matket had dlsnppeat't
1Rnd II seemed TO become more Hottlct
with a disposition 10 take camrr view
| OF the fuel situation
Spot cotton quiet; mlddllng uplnnd
81 soc.
Increasing pressure In tho early after
noon from Wall street and local source
caused the market 10 sell OFT about 8
| pplntn from the top. with March tradlnI
ut 10000 and May 30 g6c A Htendy de
mnnd from trade interests however, ab
aorbed tho offerings fairly we'll and pro
vented any return " tho decentralization
which waH noted In the first hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW OSlG.EANs. Jan! IA hrouN NJ
81 to 81 per bale on cotton greeted the
holiday order from tho government, WlWu
In. market oponed tudlA. All other fac.
tors faded before this new developments
In tho frat half hour of business prices
- Ag TO ~ points ON tho most active
lRfNhths uudrt hcnvy liquidation aud sell.
ing for short account, inspired by hc
belief that the ClovluE of mills would
greatly curtull consumption.
Early short sellers took ihcif rroills
and new huylng for long account onm"
I'm nt tho decline and checked II. lW
market wap also holpod. by reports Of u
batter demand for lower grades OF spots
At tho hlRhcrt M the trading w to noon
prices were Cnrricd TO within ~ To y.
points u Yesterdays close
spot cotton. Quiet 20 points OF Sugs
on the spot lla9 bales 10 arrive blo
bales. low mlddnnE a. OOOc, mlddllng'
81 Zoe; good middlIug, $4,000, receipts,
O'2, stock. +lG07 bales
Rapid price changes occurred In th' NJ.
ctuoon At 1 o'clock tho active months
were at IA net loss of 90 10 % points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. r. Receipts 5000,
II GOALS 70. mixed and butchers 10 ESQ
u G5 good heavy 10 bJGls65; bulk tl6 %
ul6.CO. CATTLE Receipts $500: pros
poets strong native beef steers 5000
IL 60. yearlIng steers and hetfers $1,000
1850. caws ST. OOM 10 30, stockers aud
feeders t65OH 10 90, Texas quarantine
steers 50 75d 1850, fair 10 prime southern
beef stccrs igOOHl275; beef cows and
hrifcrs ST. OOulo0o. prime yfarlnE steers
and helfnrs {7.5Oulo0O, native calves
81. .5jfri5 90 SHEEP. Receipts 200,
steady 70 strong; lambs flA00M II so,
ewes ill10Fl2 06. wethers fll.b0Ql2.15
Gamers and choppers f600GR0Q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

In Me Days News

David Lloyd George, prime minister
Of Great Britain, reaches his S5th birth
day anniversary today. A native Of
Manchester, the son OF poor and in
valid schoolmastcr who died in early
manhood, the future statesman was
brought up in humble circum Anecs by
an uncle in Wales. He early showed
mental brilliancc. pushed his way up
through school studied for the law, and
while still very young man became
conspicuous by winning rather celc-
brated lawsuit IN 1900 lie made his
debut In parliament, and he has been in
public life ever since, although tho
first decade OF his parliamentary career
was without oNStStandlnR achievements.
He was fiery and rebellious little
We'hman and therein alone was he
known. But with the coming OF tho
Boer war he stepped suddenly into tho
limclHht He was absolutely independ-
ent lie was brilliant debater. In
1905 he received his first cabinet post
and ever since that time he has been
ono OF the most conspicuous figures III
England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
new YORK MONEY.

per 6bd6A percent. Sterling so day blll'
ar, commercial 60-dAy bills on banIS'
am; commercial 6O.dny bills A.7lk; de-
msnd 47bh cables i.1eh GulIders, de
mHnd l3&c; cables i3Nc. BAR sllw'
s9Nc Mexican dollars 72hc, Govern
ment bonds Stendy. railroad bonds ifreg
and six months bhqtk percent Gal
money firm; high 8 percent; low Jh
ruling rate @h:. closing bid ~, Offered
NJ Last loA II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
sERGT. JOSEPH LISTER,
Lancaster Fusilier.

For most conspicuous bravery
In attack. when advancing to
the first objective, hN com
pany came undef machine gun
fire from the direction Of two
PITY boxes" Seeing that the
CALLING fire would hold up our
advance and prevent our troops
keeping up with the batrnge,
Scrgt Lister dashed ahead Of
his men apd found a machine
gun firing from a shell hole In
front Of the "pill- box" lie shot
two OF the enemy gunners, and
the remainder surrpdcred to
him lie then went son to the
"pill box" and shouted to the
occupants TO surrender. They did
so with the exception of one
man, whom Sctgt Lister shot
dead; whorCupon about 100 OF
the enemy emerged from she'll
holes farther to the rear and
surrendered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
kANSAR CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. i7--HOGs Re
ceipts 10000; steady; bulk SIS 901l8.l5,
heavy SlGl0Gl625, light tl6.s5Gi6l0;
pigs Sli OOuiIOO CATTLE. Receipts
1000 STEADY to iOc higher, prime fod
steers N2OOHnQO dressed beef steers
$40 5OUl27b Souh,ern steers il00q 1000
cows SO b0q " 90, hcifcrs t700U 90
stccl,ers I7.0OTIi6O, calves 50 6bOgl31 15
SHEEP Receipts ; 900; strong, lamb'
SIG 0Of i6 90. yenrlings fl2 sou HS5
wcthers Ill5OUl7OO, ewes Sl0.00ql2,25
lockers s.. 0Od 10 So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

Nov that your vie has the vote
what political policy does she adyo.
cate"
% don't know replied NJ Mcekon
"My impression /, that she has spc
cialircd on women suffrage, aud
doesn't care much about politics IN gen
eral"-W Washington star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Jan i7.-spot cotton
slow; prices steady, good mIddling "a, e6d
mlddllhg 23lid, low mddlIng ~ 0ldl
good ordinary 2i 9ld Sales 5000, includ
Ing $500 Americans Receipts 5000 In.
cludng 200 Americans Futures closed
easy. New CONTRACTS January 2J 33d,
February 23,i7d, March ?2sod April
20 sOd May 22 39d old contracts OScd
prlccsl January 2l 99d January Fepru-
ary 2i sod; March April 2l7id May June
2l bbd, June.Juiy 2li7d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
CHICAGO

CW"AGO. Jan. 17-HOGS Receipts
l2.oo0, strong, loo higher, bulk !iS22OOY
~ 70: heavy SIC OOGl61O. rough $4,000
1915. pigs {l2 5On 1926. CATTLE. Re
Cclpls 5000. firm; native steers NSbh
l3 so. stockers and feeders 16006lQ. 30;
cows md hcIfrrs So p0Nil so; calves $3.50
mlb7b. SHEEP. Receipts 7O00 strong
wethers 50 100 u IS; lambs ilii0Ul16b.