davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
SOLDIER INSURANCE
may Be REINSTATED

Under a special ruling issued re-
Gently by the bureau of war rask in
surance. Washington, d. c., all former
soldiers. sailors and marines whose
government insurance has lapsed or
been cancelled may have until Dec. 81,
1919, within which to reinstate their
insurance, by paying only two months
premiums on the amount of insurance
they wish to reinstate.
The only other condition imposed
is that the insured shall now be in as
good health as he was when discharg-
ed from the service, or as he was
when the grace period of his insur-
ance expired whichever is the later
datel, and shall so state in his appli-
cation.
Immediate advantage of this liber-
al propulsion should be taken by
those interested. In the matter of Sc
curing life insurance protection, he
who acts quickly acts wisely. No
time as good as now
Make the check or money order pay
able to the treasurer of the United
States and mail it, with your applica-
ton for reinstatement, to Premium
Receipt Section, Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Washington, d. C..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
THIS man sUfFtgD
FOR FOURTEEN
AND SPENT MONEY
TO SECURE RELIEF WITH NO RE-
SUITS UNTIL HE GOT HOLD
OF GREAT TsANLAc.
ALL TROUBLES DISAPPEARED
Says Mr.. Hicks Since Taking the Won
derful Remedy-ls Well Known
Merchant at Blackwell, Tenn.-Gain-
ed Ten Pouns on 8 Bottles.

"Tanlac made a well man OF me ait
er | had suffered for fourteen years
and spent hundreds OF dollars In try
ing to get relief" said E. A. Hicks,
a well-knewn merchant of Blackwell,
Tenn
Il was in miserable shape" be con.
tinued, "and ten years ago | became
so much worse that had TO quit work
ing at my trade and bought a store
where the work would be lighter on
me. | had hardly any appetite, and
after forcing down anything would
become nauseated and begin vomiting.
Gas passed so on my heart that |
would almost smother to death and
would feel as though there was nard
lump in my stomach, and often |
would be in SO much misery that !
would have to 90 to bed.
Il tried everything could think OF
but got no relief till started On Tan-
lac. BY the time | had taken half
Hottie | was feeling like o new man.
When | had taken three bottles Il
foInd had gained ten pounds and my
food did not hurt me at all. My APP
petite picked up right away and now
/ don't have bit of trouble with gas
or Indigestion and everybody around
here is talking about how well / am
looking. sure do feel fine and it was
nothing but Tanlac that fixed inc up"
All druggists sell Tanlac. --fAdyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
E:MI0YS HIS
8 MEALS A DAY
hr, WOODEN Thinks Much Of zlR0N Because
Il hade Hin His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much out of life.
IN cider TO enjoy your meals, TO do your
work well, you must be Strong and
healthy
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron TO enrich their blood and to re-
siore vitality 10 their system. and a good
way to supply the iron is TO follow the
example OF Mr.. Clayton Wooten, OF Scot
hand, Ga. who used Ziron Iron Tonic and
his this TO say aboutit:
81 nave taken Ziron according TO direct
ions and ! can truthfully say that it is a
tne tonic. Il has done me all the good.
Since began taklngit, have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
meals a day. | shall do all can TO re-
commend Zirou."
Try Zironl Your druggist sells Ziron
On a guarantee TO refund your money if
The first bottle falls to benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely will
rain much, by getting a bottle Of Ziron,
l0cayl
ZNI4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
ENUMERATORS Of
CENSUS MEET TO
HEAR SUPERVISOR
CAPT. ENGLISH TELLS FORCE
THAT WILL COUNT POPULA-
TON HOW TO DO 1T.
NEARLY ALL ARE PRESENT
Everything Now in Fine Shape to Be-
gin Work in Maury County on Janu-
AIRY 2-To Hold Similar Conferences
Over the District.

With only very few exceptions all
of the census enumerators appointed
for this county assembled at the coun
ty. court room pursuant to the cab
of Captain Thomas Y. English, the su
pervsor for this district Capt. Eng
lish was very much gratified with the
attendance considering the terrible
day, but as the census must be taken
during January, regardless of the
roads, the weather or other conditions,
the enumerators probably argued that
they had as well get used to adverse
conditions.
Capt. English presided at the meet
ing and gave the enumerators full
instructions as to the filling out of
their schedules. He explained minute.
ly every point and answered numerous
questions as to the details of the
work. 1t was regarded as most sat.
isfactory meeting. Almost without
exception the enumerators in the
county are bright young men, large
per cent of them being service men.
They are capable and energetic, with
just one lady in the lot, Miss Lottie
Smith.
Captain English will leave Monday
on tour of the district holding SINH
lar meetings. Next week he hopes to
cover Hickman, Lewis, Dickson and
Lawrence and possibly Williamson
counties, and the following week he
will cover the remainder of the coun
ties. Notices of the meetings will be
mailed to all of the enumerators.
Practically every enumerator in this
county has qualified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
.POSTOFFICE LOBBY
CLOSED Vt 10 P. N,

Hereafter the doors of the postofflce
will be closed at 10 o'clock at night,
No parcA post packages can be mail
ed after that hour and all letters from
that time on be dropped in the box just
outside the building. This order will
be effective at once.
The following is the statement of
Mrs. Carmack, the postmaster:
"ln future, according to instructions
received from Washington, the doors
of the postoffice lobby will be closed
after 10 p. m No parcel post pack
ages can be mailed after 10 o'clock
and all letters mailed after that hour
must be dropped in the box just out.
side Of the building.
This order becomes effective at
once. Respectfully,
MRS. f. W. CARMACK, P. NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
DR.. KING HEAD OF
TENNESSEE SOCIETY
FORMER MAURY COUNTlAN PRES
IDENT OF ORGANIZATION IN
NEW YORK CITY.

An interesting account of the bust
ness meeting and smoker enjoyed by
the Tennessee Society of New York
was received by The Herald from DR..
James Joseph King, former Maury
countian, who is now president of the
society and one of the foremost mem
bers The society will give it's annu-
al dinner in the ball room of the Penn
sylvania Hotel on Jackson day and
only $50 tickets will be issued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19

A census of the countrys manufac-
lures was made for the first time in
1910. Under the present law a manu-
facturer's census is to be taken in
connection with the fourteenth decen-
NAL census and every two years there
aftet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
1. PIGG IS
iCALlEO BY DEATH
RESPECTED CITIZEN OF SANTA
re COMMUNITY DIES THURS
DAY AFTERNOON.

James H. Pigg, aged So years, re-
spected citizen of the Santa Fee com
munity died Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock at his home on Snow Creek
Mr.. Pigg had been in failing health
for two years, but had been confined
to his bed for less than week. Mr..
Pigg was member of one Of the
most prominent families in the coun-
ty. He was a member of the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church and was
held in the highest esteem by all who
knew him. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. Arch Erwin,
of Santa Fe, and Mrs. Mayes Eskew,
OF Birmingham, Ala, and one son,
Francis Pigg, of Santa Fe. His moth.
er and two brothers and two sisters
also survive him; brothers, Tom and
Jesse d.. and sisters, Mrs. Ross Gray.
Williamsport and Mrs. Dora Ratclif.
Nashville.
The funeral was conducted this aft
ernoon at l o'clock at the Methodist
church at Santa Fe by Rev. Mr. Cot.
ton. The following nephews served
as pail bearers: Will. Maury, Ulner
and Burton Pigg. Will Ratcliff and II.
N. Prince. Interment was in the fam
lily lot in Santa Fe cemetery. Ar
rangements by Maury Undertaking
Co., 7. L. Cunningham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19

The fourteenth decennial census is
to be taken during the month of Janu-
airy, 1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19

Herald Cheap Column 40, Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
MAKES DELIVERY
or CHEWING CUM
WITH AER0PLANE
PACKAGE is BROUGHT DIRECT
FROM CHICAGO TO EDITOR
OF THE HERALD.
BAD WEATHER CAUSES DELAYS
But Trip From Nashville to Columbia
Was Made in Forty-Two Minutes.
Have Travelled Over a Number of
States Delivering Gum.

Carrying packages of chewing gum
for The Herald, A. d. Sloan Grocedy
Company and the J. A. Sloan Compa
ny, an aeroplane direct from the facto-
rs al William Wrigley, Jr, Company,
at Chicago, landed III Columbia Non
day afternoon. The party vas behind
the schedule several days, having bosn
due, to arrive here on last Tuesday,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19

Head Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19

LOS ANGELES-"Huh, I'm not
blood thirsty" brooded Frank Chance
as he opened this letter: I'm engag-
ed in driving an ambulance and
morgue wagon. Any business you can
throw my way will be appreciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
TULSA WAR VETERANS
TO ATTEND 0. C. MEET
Delegates From Every County In
state VIII Bc Present at
saturday Meeting.

shortly after tho signing ~ the
nrmlsticc, delegates from many df-
fcrcnt units of tho A. r.. - met IN
Paris for tho purpose of forming
hn organiEa tion or American Notcr-
ans OF the great war, similar to tho
@, A. X.
Early this year this organization
was more or less perfected and tho
work ~ establishing u IN this coun-
try WAS begun BY Lieut.. Col. Thco-
dorc Rooaevelt, ir Colonel Roosc-
welt established headquarters In New
York city and began an active cam
paign OF securing members In every
state Of tho union
General Roy Hoffman OF okla
homa city took II upon himself TO
help by calling a meeting OF dele
gates from the different counties Of
the state to represent this state At
the national convention called by
Colonel Roosevelt and to be held In
ST Louis, Mo, on May 7S.9.
Tho organization IL 10 he non
political and its main purpose IN TO
form "A bond Of friendship and fra
tcrnlty among all veterans Mem
hcrahip is open to all honorably dis
charged soldiers sailors, and ma
rines. who were members OF any
branch OF tho service during the
war
Tulsa veterans formed n tempo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Hearing Will Be Interesting.

The hearing OF the oil ana gas
lessees OF Usage property which
comes up Monday In Washington
Will he largely attended by the rep
rosentatives OF oil companies from
Tulsa. All matters over which there
have ever been any question will he
taken up and discussed In an effort
to settle the constant differences be-
tween the oil and gas lessees.
Among those representing the oil
lessecs who vili-~attend from Tulsa
are Judge Diggs, OF the GYPSY OIL
company; James Neasey. OF the
Carter. Judge Chandler. Sinclair,
Dana H. Kelsey, Prarie; J, II.
Crocker. Cosden. r. II. Collins, OF
the Echo OIL company: Julius Fohs,
Red Bank. and representatives OF
the Roxana. Midco and Tidal OIL
companies who have not been de-
cided on yet
out OF town men who attend In
clude Judge Mayhart OF tho Barns
dale OH company OF New York,
Walter Kelly, OF the Manhattan OIL
company OF New York. Frank Phil
lips. OF the Phillips Petroleum COM
pany OF fBartlesville. A. NJ. Landon.
OF Independence. q. Il. Longfellow,
OF Ochelatn: Carl Dresser, Bradford.
and ]. A. Bird OF Bradford.
The oklahoma Natural and the
Indian Territory Illuminating COM
pany expect to have representatives
at the hearing OF the gas lessees
Speak ing for the oil lessees yes
terday. r. II. Collins said
The oil men have been working
for more than year to obtain this
hearing. and II is the desire or the
committee 10 have rs many AS pos
sible attend tho hearing as they do
not expect TO he able to bring the
questions before the interior depart
ment again. We hope 10 be through
with the matter within couple or
days after the hearing.
THE questions at issue pertain to
those leases already proven as well
as TO those on which tests have not
been made
First. as 20 the feature Of tho
large gas well, acreage that Is sold
at high prices In the Usage is always
located on geological structures and
wells that are drilled on the tops
Of these structures always find gas
where any sands are present at all.
u is to protect the purchasers OF
all hlgh priced pieces that we desire
TO have the gas situation adjusted
fairly 40 that tho purchasers may he
reimbursed when they drm large gas
wells.
The casing head gasoline ques-
ton is perhaps the most important
Of all. when the oil lessee drills a
well producing oil and gas, both. II
Is the contention OF the oil lessee
that this gas may be used by them
In the extraction Of gasoline and
that the gas lessees rights begin after
gasoline has been extra acted The
sum OF this contention Is that gas
coming from oil belongs to the oil
lessee because Of the fact that IT
contains gasoline"
From which Il appears 10 present
n very interesting subject and once
more II should he stated that a lease
for gas separate from the oil lease
will always cause trouble and al
though the old leases cannot be can
celled. II Is about time 10 stop leas-
ing separately,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
L.,. .~:;.':' ;,.:. MARKETS
u. S. STEEL PASSES
EXTRA" DIVIDEND
Usual ono Per Gent on Common
Stock Not DcclarcsB-Total Farm
ings Lowest since 1918.

NEW YORK. April 2s-Drectors
OF the United states Steel corpora
ton fulfilled popular. or at least
conservative. expectations AZ their
quarterly meeting today by passing
tho extra" per cent dividend on
the common stock.
In tho statement OF earnings for
the first quarter OF 1919 which ac-
companied the dividend announce
ment, no appropriation was made
out of total earnings for federal in
come and war excess profits taxes
This Ii radical departure from
the action taken by the directors
at every quarterly session since the
middle of 1917. when sums ranging
from S3l 100000 TO almost Sl02,-
100000 were charged off TO meet
these requirements.
Total earnings for tho first quarter
amounted to t33,.5l3,3S4: net in
come was $2s.s74,t29 and a surplus
OF NS22.3l6 remained after pay
ment OF regular dividends OF 80
per cent on the preferred and COM
mon shares. respectively
These figures compare with total
earnings OF tl6.3h4, 1855. tafter do
ducting SbO,00O,O0O for federal in
come and war profits net income
Of s25.i37.103 and Burplus OF {2.9s7,-
265 at the close OF the previous
quarter.
Total earnings submitted today are
the smallest OF any quarter since
June OF 1915. even allowing for tho
large war deductions already re-
forrcd TO. They are equivalent to
only s220 on tho common stock as
against t2.S3 In the previous quarter.
and f7.2i in the first quarter OF
1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Distinguished Party in Torn.

A distinguished party led by A. v.
Corwin. president or fhe Carter on
company. visited Tulsa yesterday.
and for the first time. w c Teagle.
president OF the standard on com
pany Of New Jersey. took a look At
Tulsa.
MIR Teagle has taken tho most
prominent part In all the affairs or
the Standard since A. Clark Bedford
resigned the presidency OF the
Standard OF New Jersey 10 accept
the chnirmnnShip OF the War Ser
vice Committee. and has made great
progress in that position.
MIR. Teagle, who waA born and
raised in the oil business, his father
having been "a member OF the old
firm or Schofield Sehurmer &
Teagle. has made n great reputation
for himself by tho fine work he has
done in building up the Imperial
Refining company. which ts the
Standard concerh doing business In
Canada
The party which was here yes
terday is taking tho trip TO inspect
the com banys new purchases In
Texas, where they have recently
taken over half interest In the
Humble oil company properties. for
which they are said 10 have paid
$50 100000. IT was doubtless a bar
gain at the price. as even II Texas
does not live up TO It's early estl-
mates. there IL siill some mighty
good s.uff in the Burkburnett dis
trict which viii pay out in any event
& u. Hunt the treasurer Of the
company was with the party, and
all seem 10 feel that the Htuation
was much TO their liking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

boy now, three years old, and I believe
IL was Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that made me so'wsll. II
10 certairly q good medicine for every
woman. l cannot say too much in
Its favor, and you may publish my
testimonlsl."--Mrs. w. PnnLrps,
$3.50 Kinssessing Avenue. West Phll-
adelphia, Pa.
The reason that thousands Of wc-
men from all parts Of the country
write such letters 10 that thls fsmons
old root and hsrb remedy. Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has
brought health and Happiness Into
their lives. once burdened with pals
and illness.
For special advice In regard 10 sueh
ailments writs Lydia =. Pinkhan
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The resalt
Of ito many years sxp6isacs y -
your service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
In the Oil Fields
Late NeUs From Texas.

by PkENTlSS r MOORE
DALLAS, Texas. April 2S--Own-
erS OF acreage around tho Burk.
Nasgoner extension To the Burk-
burnett, Texas, pool are working
night shifts OF rig builders In their
hasto 10 get wells started. Several
important outside wells are on top or
sand but none have drilled in within
the lAst three days.
For The first month In half "A year
tho north central Texas or deep sands
territory not only failed TO increase
ltS output during April, but on the
contrary suffered a net loss OF 5000
barrels total production OF the deep
sand is now estimated at $4,000 bar
rols div .ded as follows: rlastland
county. $4,000 barrels, stephens
county, 5000 barrels; ComHnchr.
1000 barrels. Comanche totals in
clude some Duke pool wells over the
line In Ess,land county.
The north Texas territory on the
contrary Ia now at its highest point.
10000 barrels and with Burkburnett
booming again Is certain soon to
greatly Increase these figures.
In the Ranger pool the Prairie on
& Gas co. No, | Il /. Danloy Is now
estimated at more than 5000 barrels.
II Is n 3,600-toot well about two miles
northwest OF nearest production.
In the Duke Knowles pool the
Magnolia Petroleum company No. /
j. N MSrCh-ad, about one mile north
OF present production extending tho
pool for that distance Is producing
between 500 and 500 barrels
In Coleman county. Texas the Sin.
clair Gulf companys No Neff.
about IS miles northwest Of Cole
man. was shot at 3,10O feet with
400 quarts Of nitro glycerine Satur-
day; the shot did no good The
hole IL failure.
In Cotton county. southwestern
Oklahoma The Homer Chapman well
IN the southeast OF 32Jlr-l0w is now
rated at 1900 barrels. the best well
yet completed in this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

Ing 1000 barrels after a rho, t"N-
erAl daNs ago. These Two wells
change entirely the appearance OF
their immediate locality earlier wells
here bc.ug OF small outpnt In the
western edge OF the Ranger district
several miles beyond the pool mo
States on Corporation No. | Toho
Morton: Two miles duo south OF INC
Parrock we'll, is making 100000
cubic feet OF gas at 300 feet
In the Dukc-kuow district me
Peerless Petroleum company and lho
Duke Extension Oii company. hoth
drilling on small tracts out or tho
Carruth land ir tho hig eS terri
tory. have muddcd or the upper
gan and are drilling into tho low 'r
sand with uncertain prospects tor
oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

oil which ~ about 10 develop. WhNe
tho oil is 50 low grade as TO be de
void OF gasoline or kerosene II IL
said TO bc, nevertheless, OF mighty
Sood lubticatinE quality.
George \. Todd. who. 1t will be
remembered, had much 10 do with
the upbullding OF tho living and
Evans plants at Poncs CITY, IL IN
town today and rcporss that he has
purchased a saw mill sitc with AT
the buildings for the men and with
an ample supply OF water and also
Ideally located for a refinery which
will now replace the saw mill that IL
being moved away His plant wili
begin with nine stills, l0X50 each.
The plant will hc located on the
gravel road between Shreveport and
NNain and In on the Kansas 'iy
Southern raIlroadN three miles from
the latter town. " ail he OF great
benefit In supplvnr tho great need
for uhr.cHting oil and will eventual
Is help The market for Pine Island
crude
speaking ot.tho anxiety ot the oil
producers In that field Mr.. Todd
says we could make long time con-
tracts fo~ crude At the present price
of rs cents "A harrcl but | do not
believe In making long time contracts
when o, is low"
when wc> >made n contract with
n n. Jones FOR Gushing crude AT
20 cents per barrel he never com
planned and insisted on delivering IA
crude when oil was much higher, u
never seemed like n fair deal TO me-
The above rs credit to Mr. Todd
and rcfutes the oft expressed opinion
hy pipe line men that reflners take
advantage OF oil producers In times
OF over production, Mr. Todd will
have the hcst wishes of n large cir
Gle Of ,fLicAdR In Tulsa In his ven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Big Gas Vel at BighOrse.

Tho CoHden Monitor well in 81
f7-5 that has had three gas sands
is now reported TO have the fourth
at 1850 90 .4S0 and they have n
total of - 2.0Ou.O 900 feet of gas This
is reported as being muddcd In and
the vol VIII hc decpencd 10 tn"
Layton sand which according to the
Layton scouts who make that ter
ritory should hc found at about
1850. This was news however, 10
tho Coaden office The Cosden No
70 well. on school land 60 at Gov
inEton, as already reported. has
camo In good FOR about 500 barrels
OF oil AT 400 feet SO 30 ON the
farm has the top OF tho sand At
! 500 feet and is showing for "A good
well No. % In making 10 barrels
of oil al 1000 fcot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Lipely Bunch Coming
for Opening Game.

: James T.. Whiteside. J. 4. Scully
Jack Summers. Doctor Walker and
a large delegation too numerous to
mention arc coming from Muskogee
to help James X. Crawford open his
new hall park tomorrow afternoon.
There is no doubt about II but
that the Tulsa oilers with all OF
these prominent oil men behind
them and with such good looking
new ball park TO play In are going
10 show tho Western league what u
real baseball team IL. IT'S an oil
mans team ana Il will have 10 bring
home the pennant," remarked G. n.
Tcters, who IN advance agent for tho
Muskogee bunch. and who has shown
the proper enthusiasp In boosting
for the opening game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

wood and OF Foster and others In
township - and range Q
The Foster and Norwood well came
In the FIRST OF the week making 1000
barrels of oil In the sand topped at
2l.33 feet The well ~ located In
the northeast ot tho southeast OF
23-2i9. and is tho No l well drilled
by the company or the No 4 well
taken over from the gas company.
Foster and othors well No. In the
southwest corner OF the northwest
quarter OF at-2t-o is making 1000
barrels In tho sand found from 1000
TO 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 20 Hogs -
Receipts ~ 900 head c3c TO J5c lower
huk slp90a 20 so; htsviss sc0.4oa
20 SIS. pedium, sln 20 a 20 SO. light, SO
a 20 so. pigs sia50d so,
Cattle--Rsceipts no. 900 head steady 10
lower; heavy steers, Sll 65dlo. light
slO5o@l7.i0. COWS and beiiers, 500 n
I5i0: Gamers, ShN6a calves t025 a
10 80 stockcts. ss,5OM 1850.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head steady to
strong, lambs si6Gls7A. culls sl25@
10. ewes. slls5@1t50, breeding ewes,
50 950Gl5.