davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
DRY LAND FARMER
MAKES BIG SUCCESS
w. A. Brookshire of Lamar Makes
q Practical Demonstration Of
What Can Be Done.

Five years ago w. A. Brookshire
retired from business in Lamar and
went to live on his homestead in
The Clearview district eight miles
east of Lamar. Mr.. Brookhsire took
pride in his self bestowed title of
of the original south side dry land
farmer, ar: as he was not afraid of
hard> work he soon demonstrated
what could be accomplished above
the ditch line.
Today Mr.. BrOOkshire can boast
of model dry land farm. He has
bearing orchard of more than 800
trees together with blackberry,
raspberry and dewberry bushes
which bore good crops this year. He
has half an acre of rhubarb of ex-
cellent quality and raises all kinds
of garden stuff. There are three
silos on his farm, and he has Is
cows furnishing milk to the Lamar
cOndensery. He also has 20 head OF
horses and all kinds of farm imple-
ments. He has just finished in
staHing a water storage tank OF
1000-barrel capacity.
The Clearview district embraces
a large number of progressive farm
ers. They have complete neigh
borhood telephone system and ex-
pect to be connected with Lamar
in short time. Their community
fair held a short time ago brought,
out some of the finest specimens OF
grains, sorghums, fruits and vege-
tables that have been shown in the
county. The wheat crop of the en-.
trie district averaged % bushels to
the acre this year.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
Switch Around in santa re Circles


There were a number of changes
in Santa Fe official circles. effective
November 1st. J. L. Agee. chief des-
patcher of the Rio Grande division
of the Santa Fe at San Marcial, N.
M, succeeded B. A. West as train
master of the Arkansas River divi-
sion, with headquarters in La
Junta. Mr.. West, who succeeded
F. j. MacKie as trainmaster at this
point a few months ago, goes to
wellington, Kan. to succeed Mr..
MaeKie as assistant superintend-
ent of the Panhandle division, the
latter having been promoted. to
the position of superintendent OF
the Slaton division. Mr.. MacKie
succeeded G. E. Smyer as superin-
tendent at Slat0n, the latter hav-
ing been transferred to Clovis. N.
NJ, to succeed o. j. Ogg, who was
transferred to San Marcial, N. M
La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
ONLY A COLD.

Are you III? is often answered
"Oh! it's only cold" as if cold
was a matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that common cold is a matter not
to be trifled with, that some of the
most serious diseases start with a
cold. AS soon as the first indica-
tion of cold appears take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Remem
ber that the sooner you get rid of
your cold the less the danger, and
this remedy will help you to throw
it off.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David Bauer and .Mollie Weimer,
both of Lamar, issued Nov. Z.
Otto c. Miller and Margaret
Cooper, both of Lamar, married by
Judge Horn, Nov 8.
Chas. w. Leonard, Lamar, and
Hulda Schwison, Bristol, married
by Rev. MacLennan, Nov. s.
Lem d. Hubbard, Granada, and
Jennie NJ. Basye, Koen Ranch, mar
ried by Judge Horn, Nov. 12.-La-
mar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
Dairv Stock Sold well

N. n. Mclean sold his herd of fine
Holstein cattle at public auction
last Thursday. All the animals sold
readily at prices that were very
satisfactory. Mr. Mclean and wife
intend to drive to DesdemO, Texas,
as soon as weather conditions per-
nit. Mr.. Mclean owns a tract of
land in that district and plans to
get in the oil game on his own ac-
count as soon as possible-Lamar
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
GOV. SAoUP BACKS
MEALTh ASSOCIATION
issuge PROCLAMATION NAMING
SUNDAY, NOV. %, As "Pu0LIc
HEALTH SUNDAY"
UrOse People Of state to Support
osisrade Public Hsalth Association
In Health Bond and Christmas
Seal Campaign.

Believing that the health Of its citi-
zsns y the states greatest asset, Gov
srnor Shoup has issued an official
proclamation setting aside Sunday,
Nov. 80, as Health Sunday"
From every pulpit in the state min
listers will urge upon their congrega
lions the need and opportunity in Colo
RADIO for public health work during
the coming year They will tell of
the fight in 1920 which will be con-
Quoted BY the Colorado Public Health
Association.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, tuberculosis il q men
ace to the, entire world, causing 1907
600 deaths annually in the United
States; killing one out Of every ten
persons who die from all causes;
striking down men and women in the
prime Of life-the producers Of our
nation-killing one-third Of all who die
between the ages of 1S and As; causing
untold suffering and an economic loss
to the United States estimated at five
hundred million dollars annually; and
WHEREAS, the systematic fight
against this insidious disease, led by
the National Tuberculosls Association,
with which the Colorado Public Health
Association and 1000 other public
health organizations are affiliated, has
resulted in reduction of the death
rate from tuberculosis Of 80 per cent
In the last twelve years; and
WHEREAS, as direct result Of the
war tuberculosis is increasing through
out the world and the need of public
health work was never greater; and
WHEREAS, the activities of the
Colorado Public Health Association
and other affiliated organizations are
financed by the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas Seals. and the Colorado
Public Health Association has outlined
a statewide program of general health
work for 1920 on greater scale than
ever before to meet the demands Of
the times, and is seeking a fund of
$lOU,UUU 10 ne uSeu III CdTTyluH vi IL
work, which must be raised by the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
and Health Bonds during the period
Of Dec. / to 10, inclusive;
THERETORE, 1, Oliver H.. shoup,
0overnor Of the State of Colorado, ~
virtue IT the authority in me vested,
d hereby declare and proclaim Sun
day, Nov. 30, as Public Health Sunday,
and earnestly request the ministers
and Sunday School superiGtendents Of
the churches of our state to urge
upon their congregations and the
children Of their Sunday schools
the Importance Of this great pub
lie health work; and furthermore,
call upon all the people Of this
work which means 30 much to all Of
US and to buy Red Cross Christmas
Seals and Health Bonds and to urge
others to do the same, and to support
the Colorado Public Health Associa-
tion in every way possible In its great
taak
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

beets from one acre OF measured
ground At $40 ton this average
will swell the bank account of the
farmer to plutOcratic degree.-La
Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

Is Tons of Beets on an Acre.
One farmer down east of us, but
within the confines of the Arkan-
sas Valley, boasts that he hauled
to the dump twenty-siX tons of
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
DR., x. 6, SAPERo

The well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will
again visit Holly Friday, November
28th, at the Grand Hotel. Glasses
fitted scientifically. Consultation
and examination free.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

L. J. Gurley of the office force of
the H-B. Motor Co., returned home
Sunday from three weeks visit in
Maron county. Kansas.
Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
last eighth and Wargarden finished

last eighth and Wargarden finished
with determination. The Gallant
and Napthalius staged an interesting
battle for third place, and The Gal
liant just managed to get up in time
to take that portion Of the purse.
Madevoiselle Dazzle furnished the
upset of the third race, which she
won commandingly from Marvin
May, a supposed good thing. Cort-
land finished in third place. The
winner was thoroughly at home in
the going and showed fine form to
steadily wear down Marvin May and
draw out in the last eighth. Marvin
May ran as if he would make rum
away race of it in the early stages,
but the stretch turn found him weak
ening fast. Cortland finished with
a rush in the last eighth.
Frank Balm won his first purse in
Kentucky when his recent purchase,
St. German, annexed the fourth
race, in which were band of 2-year-
olds, at one mile. Our Birthday
landed in second place and the out
slider, Tumbleweed, brought up in
third. Our Birthday was a leader
until reaching the last eighth, when
St. German drew out and won de-
cisively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FIN

New York, Oct. 31.-Disregarding the
more critical aspects Of the labor situa-
ton, as suggested by the threatened walk
out Of the bitumfnous coal miners to-
night, stocks were again pushed forward
today, the turnover being the most ex-
tensiye. with one exception, of the month.
Steels, equipments and affiliated shares
whose productive capacity would be most
seriously affected by a protracted sus-
pension Of operations at the mines. DOM
mated the market to greater degree than
at any recent period.
These issues. almost as . whole, scared
to highest levels of the current movement.
In a number Of noteworthy instances new
maximums not only for the year, but for
all previous periods, were registered.
The market displayed remarkable sta
ately In the final dealings, when call loans
rose to 10 per cent, the highest rate in
many wesks. and 10 per cent ever the in
Foremost features included Republic
Iron, which retained the greater part Of
its 15-point advance; Lackawanna and
Gulf States steels, at extreme gains Of s
points: Pressed Steel Car and others Of
that grade up . to 4. United States Steel,
however, eased at the close.
Baldwin Locomotive led the equipments.
though FORGETTING part of its 6-point rise
and several Of the less prominent shares
Of that division, notably Worthington
Pump, Otis Elevator and Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool, made gross gains Of to IL
points.
Shippings, Republic and stuts Motors,
United States Rubber, American Wooden,
May Department Stores, Interna tionai
Papsr, American Writing Paper preferred
and Sugar comprised the other outstand-
ing stocks. advancing 4 to 20 points at
their best. Saleh amounted to 1880, 900
shares.
J.. Bonds were without especial feature
though Irregular in the main on smaller
dealings Total sales (par value) aggre-
gated $1s,376,000. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
MYSTERY Wells
X VIOLENT DEATH
OF SOUTH SIDER
Teamster, Found In Street With
Fractured Skull, Dies After
Being Taken to Hospital.

John Clark, so years old, 1924
South Thirty third street. was found
unconscious by police at Thirty
fourth and u streets, South Side,
late Thursday night.
Police answered an anonymous
telephone call to get a drunken man
there. Investigation proved that
Clark's skull was fractured at the
base of the brain, and his face badly
cut and bruised about the eyes.
He was taken to St. Joseph hos
pital, where he died at 2 a. m. The
body was removed to Heafey IL
Heafey's undertaking parlors.
Early yesterday, Austin Pike, who
at first gave his name as Smith,
went to the South Side police sta
ton in search of information con-
corning Clark. stating he roomed
with him and that Clark had not
come home Thursday night. He is
being closely questioned by the po-
lice.
Clark had been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Annie Hurst, at 3405 U street,
early in the evening, and left for
home about 9 p. M, she said.
The dead man had been employed
as a teamster by the Skinner Manu-
featuring company. He is survived
by three brothers, Frank, George.
Lawrence, all living with the sister,
Mrs. Fannie Hurst, and his mother.
Mrs. Isley Of Ceresco, Neb.
A coroner's inquest will be held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
GRAIN MARKET


The run of grain today continued light,
total arrivals being only So cars Of which
were AZ cars of wheat, 10 cars Of corn. 6
cars of oats, no rye and 1 car OF barley.
Wheat was several cents up for the
choice offerings. Corn was unchanged to
a cent higher Oats were generally "
cent up. There was no rye sold and not
enough barley to make basis for quota
lions.
Corn--No. 2 white, ! car. s1.s7; No. 5
white, 4 cars, s1.se; No white, 2-5 car.
white 2 cars. s1.sS; No 3 yellow. 5 cars.
$3.50; No. 8 yellow, l car, $1.Ss tshipper's
weights), 1 car, -sls9; No. I yellow, car
s1.37, 1 car. s1s5 (new): No. yellow. 5
cars. s1;s6 !new); sample yellow, y car.
1897; No. mixed, car, $1.37. car,
s138 (near white), y car, $l.36. Us car.
$l36, / car s1.35; No. mixed, car.
$1.ss, car, s1.35; No. s mixed, 1 car.
sls5, / car, s13s tnew): No. mixed.
!. as cars, 1898; sample mixed. car,
wi Whe ane eAi i lard. car. an dark
,2s2, car. s28O. i car. $3.50 dosded
out, 1 car, s22s, I cars. s2.27 tsmutty).
! car. s2.ss tsmutty); No. hard, | car.
Sass, 1 car, s2.2s. 2 cars, $2.24; / car.
s2.22 (smutty), car, s2.20 (smutty); No,
northern spring. / car, sass; No. north
ern spring, / car, SAP: No. / mixed, 1
car. s2.33; No mixed, 1 car, s2.12
(durum). cars, $211 (durum); No. 3
mixed. / car, s2.Os (durum).
Oats--No. white, car. Tic (old),
car, zoe, as cars, 691c car. sec; No.
white, car, 6sc; sample white, car,
csc.
par1ay--Rajactad cor q ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
WINNER
OF. HEADL|NER
AT CHURCHILL
King CORN, Favorite, Could
Never Get to Leader
Wexford and Wargarden
in Thrilling Finish.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 3l.-(Special
Telegram. )-Friday's results:
First Race--Lady Luxury, Kerbley. Her
Cecond Race-wargarden. The Gallant.
Third Raoe--Mademoiselle Dazzle, Mar
win May Cortland.
Fourth Race-st German. Our Birth
"a Fifth Race-sway, King CORN. Sans
Peur II.
Sixth Race--Adelants. Medusa, soslus.
Seventh Race--Mistress Polly, Redstart,
Breeze.
Sway, ]. Hal Woodford's good j.
year-old, won the Jeffersontown
purse, the headliner at Churchill
Downs, and did it in clever style.
King CORN, which ruled a heavy IA
vorite, could never get to the leader.
Sans Peur II wound up in third
The track was sea of mud. The
heavy rain of the morning made it
sloppy and the continuous down
pour of the afternoon kept it the
loblolly stage throughout the run-
ming of the card.
Lady Luxury began proceedings
by taking the opening number, in
which Kerbly was a pronounced ia
vorite. Lady Luxury took most
kindly to the going and showing
high speed from the start held Ker-
bly, safe for the entire trip. Re-
straining tactics were employed on
the latter for the first half mile, but
they did not seem to get the results
hoped for, as Kerbly failed to get ZIP
for the stretch drive, although he
closed an immense gap. Herald,
after a slow beginning, finished fast
enough to dispose of Jago. The
latter tired after he had gone a half
mile.
A band of nondescript maidens
made the contest in the second race
that developed into a rousing finish
between Wexford and Wargarder,
with the latter seemingly getting up
to win, but the judges awarded the
victory to Wexford. The latter had
shown the most speed from the last
turn, but was weakening fast in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Foot Ball Games Today
By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE.

Akron Mt Union at Akron so,., :. p;rn,;nas,m
Albany Willamette at Albany.
Albion vs. Hisdale at Albion.
Alma Ypsanti Normal at Alma:
W: asdf us? S: ss Waco
Bowdoin VS.. Bates at Brunswick
euekns Albright at t. I s,,.ss4s
Case vs. Hiram at Cleveland.
s;5ss Ga7s5sy S S:ssest at Washington
Connecticut AsgIss vs. Massaehusstt. Tech at storrs.
BENSON rsn' VS. ": Miami Gnf at DAYTON lto'''''
De Paw VS. Franklin at Greencastle.
Detroit VS.. Kalamazoo at Detroit
Dickinson Gettysburg at Carlisle.
Tseb p.yd.sn Atlanta =. Washington
Hamilton Vermont at Clinton.
#::'s + :f $$s:
osa1 HOPKINS noTs %s Baltimore
Kentucky ", Vanderbilt at Lexington Sg.21
ss s Dorh'"
purdue vs. Michigan Mil; z Assss at lafayette.
Rochester Rochester vs. Buffalo at Rochester er.''
Tennessee vs. North Carolina at Knoxville.
y s;, Y Gsss Hss at Annapolis
v v,2G,a vs. c Maheateg vanova
and ,o Pa City Washington
Wesleyan Williams at Middletown
Yale Maryland State at New Haven.
West.
Colorado College Colorado Mines at Colorado Springs
Cornell vs.. Dubuque seminary at Mt Vernon.
Creighton Haskell Indians at Omaha.
Drake Grinnel at Des Moines
Illinois Chicago at Urbana.
Iowa South Dakota at Iowa City
Kansas Aggies Kansas at Lawrence.
Knox Augustana Galesburg
Lake Forest Belot at Lake Forest
Louisiana State Arkansas at Shreveport
Michigan Northwestern at Ann Arbor
Montana Whitman at Missoula.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State at Lincoln
New Mexico Military institute Texas Mines at Roswell
Oberin Western Reserve at Oberlin.
Oklahoma Missouri at Norman.
Quachita vs. Arkansas university at Fort Smith
st. Louis Rose Poly at St. Louis
Southern California Occidental at Los Angeles
Texas Rice institute at Austin
Utah Montana State Salt Lake
Washburn Paramount Topeka.
Washington university Missouri Mines at St Louis
Washington Oregon Seattle.
Washington State Idaho Pullman
Wisconsin Minnesota Madison
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
R0stOn WOOl.

Boston, Mass, Oct 31.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE demand for wool has been hardly
so pronounced this week. but has been
sufficient to keep the market firm. The
call for X combing woods 10 steady. The
manufactur situation Is very healthy
SO far as the demands for goods is con-
oerned. the industrial outlook being a bad
feature.
Foreign markets keep firm, with a
tendency upward. except on very low
cross BREEDS"
Texas--Fine 8. months. s1.so91.7o; fine
months. $1.ss9l.4o.
die county, .sl.a5@1.4o; southern. Sl.3O
asked; no bid ouotesd..
1855; eastern clothing. $1.5o@155; valley
No: 1. $1.s5@I.7o.
blood combing. $1.75@1.so: q blood comb
ing. s122@1.a2; fine clothing s1:5o91.so:
Pulled-Extra, .s1.75 OILS; IA. $1.7o@
LIS; A superb, $1.6o @,1.65.
Mohairs-Best combings, 60@65c; best
cArding, IS Q60c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
South Side Breuities

Two sleeping rooms for rent 4sos 50.
We sell everything on earth. Home-
| stead Grocery. 51st and @. Tel. So. 40as.
Edward L. Taylor Of Mountain View
said the uinta county stockmen are trim
| ming their herds down as close az pos
sible.
J. A. johnson Of Knight. wyo. sold
herd of 80 Herefords on the local market
Tuesday. receiving the good price Of $14
| . hundred.
Old friends attended the fiftieth ami
versary of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. McCreary OF Long Beach. Cal 1t
| the Blackstone hotel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Bosler Of Rock River, wyo..
proprietor Of he Diamond Cattle COM
pany, was visitor at the yards Friday
with is loads of fine s-year- old cattle.
Michael Cepuran. S-weeks-old SON Of
Mt NJ and a., Mrs. rs, Michael Cepuran Of Buff
ianeral will be held Saturday at / q. m.
Charles Hoyt. who brought in four
| day. said the final cleanup Of cattle for
| this fall was being made In the sand
hill country.
Corn yield in many parts Of Burt
county will register from 50 to so bushels
an acre. according to John Jensen, q
prominent cattle feeder from Craig, who
| was visitor at the yards Friday.
The women OF the United Presbytsrian
church will hold rummage sale for the
| benefit Of the church, Saturday. Novem-
Der 1. az South Twenty-fourth ana 7
| streets. The sale will start at q, m.
W. F. Heller Of Clatonia brought IN one
! of che largest bulls ever seen on the
market. Friday. The animal was 4 Hoi-
stein and tipped the scales at $40 pounds
over ton and brought IS q hundred.
Heller said the bull weighed close 10
5000 pounds when It was fat.
The maker of an electric search
light operated by 4 six-volt battery
contends it will throw beam Of
light 800 feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
SAYS STOCKMEN
HOLD BACK FROM
BUYING FEEDERS
BIames Shortage Of Farm
Labor for Apparent Timid-
ity On Market-Hog Drop
Means Loss.

A. ]. Shinn, a feeder and shipper
of Woodbine. Ia, sold 80 head OF
l,543-pound cattle at the top price
OF $500.
He said he bought the cattle late
in July at $l3 and that they made
an average gain of three pounds per
day, feeding on old corn, but that
the price OF $3.50 margin was small
for his efforts.
There is a timidity on the part
of stockmen this fall in buying a
large number of feeder cattle" said
Shinn, "on account of several con-
ditions among which are the difficult
ties in getting help. We thought
that when the soldier boys we're dis
charged there would be plenty of
farm help, but we are constantly Of
fering high wages, which does not
seem to tempt the men.
Farmers are questioning the ad-
visibility of breeding the usual
number of sows. The recent drop
in hog prices means a large loss to
men who have fed hogs all summer.
There Is no justification in the law
of supply and demand for cutting
the market price of $l.5O or more
one day.
an our section the number of
cattle on feed is smaller than usual
and most of the cattle taken to the
feed lots are there for only short
period. A great many light stock
ers were brought into our district
and they will be roughed along as
cheaply as possible and probably
brought back to the market soon if
prices are favorable. | am of the
opinion there will be shortage of
finished beef BY 1920"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
South High Nntes.

Harry christensen. a graduate Of the
class OF 1912, has loaned his trophies 20
the American history classes.
Miss Patricia Naughtin, who was a
bacteriologist at Hospital Unit 40. spoke to
the seventh period history class OF her
experience In France.
Miss Chase's civics class visited the
court house Friday evening to become Ia
miiar with the method OF registration
MANY questions were asked by the pupils.
which were courteously answered by the
election clerks
Miss Adella Masfowsky, q graduate OF
the 1919 mid-y class, who has been
studying nursing at the Nicholas Sem
hospital, has been put In the operating
room.
Miss Hubbell gave all typewriting class
es a speed test Thursday. The material
used was the same Miss Bloom used
when she made her high record.
The next foot ball game with Norfolk
will be held at Luxus park. Thursday
November s. With Harold Alderman till
ing the quarterback position South High
IL again picking up hopes Of victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Engineer of Hawthorne
School Dies in Hospital

Dennis D. Sullivan, g years OF
age, a resident of the South Side
for II years, and engineer at the
Hawthorne school, died last night
in the Omaha hospital. He had
been i'll FIVE weeks. Funeral ar
engagements have not been an
nounced, but will take place from
the late residence, 4805 South Fiji
teenth. Mr.. Sullivan leaves six sons,
D. D. Sullivan, jr.; George, Frank
John, William and Earl, and five
daughters, Mrs. John Quinlan of
Council Bluffs and Misses Ger
trude, Esther, Margaret and Helen
Cu11;yo =,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. a1.--Cattle--Re-
heavy beef steers choice and prime 1855
9lS.25; medium and good. $1l.76016.50:
common, $3.50 @116O; lightweight, good
medium, tss00ias5: butcher cattle, heif-
ers. $S.35 @13.5o; cows. se.s5@l1.5O; can
ners and cutters. !$5.oO@s.s6; veal calves.
s12.5o@16.50; feeder steers. S790@ls.15;
stocker steers. $5.759s.76.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: market
steady to 10 cents highar; bulk, 1850
400: heavy. 1886 @140O; mediums,
1855 @141o; lights, $1s.50@14oO; light
lights. $13. 35 1885: packing sows. $12.O0
1880; pigs. $12o0@13.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400 head ;
market generally steady: lambs, $13.50@
yearling wethers ss.5O@11.oo: ewes. $500
OTIS: culls and common, $3,0015.75;
breeding ewes, $7.5O@14.Oo; feeder lambs
S10.50@1225.