davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
linden AVE. WILL
! HAVE new Church
Congregation Fav-
|. ors Building at once-Fi-
nances in Good Shape.

The close Of the fiscal year Of the
Linden Avenue Christian church was
celebrated Friday night by congrega-
aonal meeting that was of the greatest
inspiration to the entire membership Of
the church. Reports Of the past years
work were read, showing every depart
ffnent Of the church TO be in flourish
ing condition. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year and plans discussed
Tor next years work, which, among
ether things, embrace the building Of
new church. The Rev Walter NJ White,
~, D., pastor, made a stirring address.
A new church home for the congre-
cation is assured. The entire congre-
cation is unit in favor Of building at
aonce. The need of larger facilities is inn
perative. A committee composed OF B
NJ Brown, Thomas Alexander and Mrs
w W Mcclure was appointed to make
preliminary arrangements for building,
such as the recommendation of site
and obtaining estimates of costs. The
committee was instructed TO report as
soon as possible.
The new elders elected were p H.
Boswell, c. f. Wade and T. F. Alex
ander.
The new deacons are: W. r. Lynn,
J.. e. Boswell, H. A. Seuuin. c. C.
Moore, pr. W. B. Burns, Charles P.
Brown, W. c. jackson and A. P. Knip-
fmeyer.
The membership of the church is now
s9S, an increase of 81 members during
the year. Last years budget amounted
TO over $4,000. the largest ever placed
at the disposal of the church. Reports
showed that departments have done
splendid work during the year and the
treasurer's report showed that each de-
partment had money on hand at the end
of the year
The every member canvass has not
been completed, but the funds sub
soribed already total over $4,000 to
maintain next years work which Is
more than 81 900 greater than was sub
scribed last year, The church will start
Fthe new year with its annual budget
subscribed in advance.
The missionary activities of the
.ohurch, both home and foreign. pros
pered greatly during the last year, and
there was a remarkable increase In the
membership of the Sunday School and
Young Peoples society
the year the pastors salary
was increased 81 900 year and a new
parsonage purchased for his occupancy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Epworth League Service.

An interesting program has been ar
worth league for SUNDAY EVENING At ~ :
o. clock. Several visitors viii take part
on the program A feature OF the serv-
ice will be cornet solo by Charles
Bemis, OF the Madison Heights Method
list church. Other visitors who will take
part are Miss Edith Nelms, OF the
Central Avenue Methodist church. Glenn
Trotter, of the Central Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and Oscar Culpep-
church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Other Denominations

FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAL-S. Wat
kins and Eastmoreland; s:45 a, m, Sun
day school: II a. M, THE Unfolding
Life" Rev Robert A. George, min
lister.
UNiTARlAN--"The Age Of fntoler-
ance; What Are We Doing to Over
come It" will be the subject of the
sermon by William E. Clark at the Uni
tartan preaching services in the Ma
jestic Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, scIEN.
IlST-Sunday services at II a. m. and
3 p m. Wednesday evening testimo-
NAL meeting at p. m. Subject for
Sunday lesson, "Unreality" nradine
rooms at 140S Exchange building ara
open each week day from a. m. 10
D, m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Methodist.

Enthusiastically school $50; morning
service II O'clock sermon by the Rev.
David Leith; Epworth League 7:15;
Evening service S;15 sermon by the
Rev. M NJ. Want
II ST. JoHNpS-"Home Coming service
and rehabilitation of service flag at
~ a. m. Special musical program by
the quartet choir at p. m.
MADISON HEIGHTs-R Revival serv-
Ices al II a. m. and at s p> m. The
Rev, II. S, Lewis will preach.
MISSISSIPPI 5ouLEvARD-Pfeach-
ing at j a. m. by the pastor, and in
the evening we will have a conservation
service for both the old and young.
|. UNION AvENuE-At II a, m. B. r,
Thomas speaks on the theme, "Respon-
#sibility" from the text. mo man Hveth
Ito himself; no man deth to himself. p"
At p. m. G. A. Waterfield will give
his lecture, MY Trip Overseas" Seats
free.
SEcoND--Rev. F. H. Cumming, min
lister. Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the morning
service. The members of the official
board and their families are requested
to commune at the first table. The min
lister will preach in the evening on La
Dor Complications. Mrs. D. A. May
we'll will sing hymn composed by DR..
Cumming. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Devotional service of the Epworth
League at 7:15 p, m.
HARRIS MEMoRlAL-Preach at
ii a. m. and s p.l m. by Rev. W. w
Adams. Special music at both serv-
Ices
4PEPPER NE MoRIAL-Rev. Otis GRAY
Andrews, pastor, will preach Sunday al
II a. m. on THE Spread Letter" and at
p. m. on rs Memphis Crucifyine
Christi" Special music at both sery.
ices.
/. KENTUCKY sTREET-Rev. B. B,
Thomas, pastor, will preach at II a. M
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
NEGRO SPEEDER HIT
YOUTH OF OWN RACE

Henry Allen, negro truck driver for
the Memphis Queensware company, was
arrested Friday afternoon by Emer-
gency Officers Pryde and Drummer, fol-
lowing the serious injury to Nathan
Eskridge, 6-ycar-old negro boy, In
smashup In the Carolina street subway
Allen Is charged with reckless driving.
The Eskridge boy was sitting in
wagon standing in the subway when
Allen crashed into It. throwing the boy
10 the street on his head The boy
was taken 70 the emergency hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

FlRST-At the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at II o'clock,
DR.. Williamson will deliver the third
sermon in the series on Causes Of the
Unrest and Unhappiness of Our Day"
The topic will be 1.-THE Fool and His
Home The sermon will deal with do
nestle immortality, social insanity and
extravaganza. Sermon at night at
Court square, s o'clock.
SEcoND-Sunday morning at IL
o'clock regular quarterly communion
and celebration OF the Lords supper,
Sunday evening at O'clock the Rev.
W. L. Carson will preach on Fishers OF
Men"
lDLEWILD--Rev William Grove will
preach at II am. and pm.
EVERoREEN-"Chr in Car
feature" will be Rev. J. B. Carpenter 8
morning theme. Evening subject cat
1900, Christ on Calvary"
CHELSEA AvENuE-Rev. Font d.
Daniel, pastor, will preach at both SER
vices. Subjects: Morning, 'Mediocrity
in Religion" evening, 1880 THE Great
ness of Gods Love to World" Bible
class meets at 10 o'clock; Christian En-
deavor at o'clock.
M'LEMoRE AvENuE-Rally day will
be observed in the Sunday schooEwith
special promotion exercises at 10:45
am. Evening service at o clock, with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. James E..
Hixson, the theme being The Test Of
Conservation"
ASSOCIATE REFoRMED-There will
be preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev. E. p. Lindsay. Sub
ject of morning sermon, THE Testimony
OF the Irreligious to the Value Of Re-
ligion;" evening sermon, Message From
the Life of Joseph"
CENTRAL cUMBERLAND-The Rev,
James M. McLeskey will preach at ii
a. m. and 7:45 pm. Morning subject,
"Ezekiels Mysterious Yision;" evening,
Good Soldiers of the Cross.
COURT AVENUE U. s. A.--"The
Worlds Unrest and Its Solution will
be the subject of the Rev. H. o. Hof-
stead at the Court Avenue Presbyterian
church at the IL o'clock service. Mrs.
Marie G. Worden, who for several years
had charge of the choir, will sing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Lutheran.

TRlNlTY-9:30 Sunday school and BIZ
Die classes Lesson, What Constitutes
a Christian Congregation in a Scrip
tural Sense?" 10:45, regular service
subject, THE Elaboration to Be Well
Established in Our Faith" 3 D. M.
vesper service; subject, 1.-THE Young
Man Of Main" M. Bruggeman, pastor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and McLe-
more. Sunday school every Sunday at
$3.50. Regular service at 1O:45. Sub
ject for Sunday, Christ, the Compass
sionate, Omnipotent and Loving Savior. !"
Everybody welcome. NJ. Berndt. pastor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Fines In Police
Court Collected
Exceed Records

Fines collected in city court for Sep
TENDER reached a total of ss,1s0.70, ex-
ceeding probably the record for any
one month in the history Of the city
court. The preceding month estab-
lished another high water mark with
$7,sSSS0, which was the record up to
that time.
The total for the nine months of this
year is $56,612.85, which far exceeds the
aggregate for any entire preceding year.
II the average is maintained for the
remaining three months the city court
will reap a harvest OF approximately
$4,000 for the year. Following are the
totals for the last three years: 1916
S1s,743.4S; 1917. s17,47S20; 1918, s4O,-
327.S5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Episcopal.

ST. MARY's cAThEDRAL-Servic
sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, as fol-
lows: Holy communion 7:15 a m and
again at II a. m. Bishop Gailor will
preach at the latter service on a sub
ject of special interest to every mem
Der, of the congregation.
CALVARY--Rev, DR.. Walter D. Buck
ner, rector. Services for the sixteenth
Sunday after Trinity; holy communion
at 7:30 a. M. Sunday school at $3.50
a. M. Bible class for men and women
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
and s p. m. Sunday school at s:45 a, m. |

and p. m. Sunday school at s:45 a, m.
C. A. Waterfield, who has just returned
from service in France, will fill the
pulpit. Regular evening service at 8
O'Clock. James M. Jenkins, Jr., pastor.
VERNON MISUNDERSTANDING by
the pastor at II o'clock and at night
by Rev. c. N. Terry. Everybody come.
George H. Martin, pastor
GREENLAND n e ! g II T S-Jeff B.
Marmon will speak at the morning hour
and the pastor at night. Everybody
come. George II, Martin, pastor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Christian

LINDEN AVENUE-Walter M White
minister. Two special services Sunday
At the II o'clock service promotion day
exercises Of the Bible school will be
presented. At 5 o'clock the church
service flag will be demobiized. There
are 81 stars on the flag, more than two
thirds of whom were with. the combat
troops overseas, yet not one was seri-
ously wounded
MLEMoRE AVENUE-George w.
Kemper, minister. At the morning
service a congregational meeting viii
be read and several new church Off
GERS elected. At 8 D. m. the pastor will
preach. Subject, "A Cure for Pessim
ism" Bible school $3.50 a. m, Senior
and intermediate Christian Endeavor
meeting at Z D. m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

in the rector's study at GAS a, m. Holy
communion and sermon at II o'clock.
Strangers welcome,
HOLY TRlNlTY--Holy communion
1880 a. m. Sunday school $40 a. m.
Services and sermon II a. m. and 8
p. m. Alexander NJ Rich, rector.
GOOD SHEPHERD--Holy communion
II a. m. with sermon by the Rev DR..
Noll, canon of the cathedral.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
DIR. GEO. W. M'DANIEL

Pastor First Baptist Church. Richmond. Va one of the
great churches of the South will be in Memphis,
Wednesday, Oct 9Th. He will address the people of this
city and section at the Central Baptist church that
ing at o'clock in reference the Seventy Five Million
Dollar Campaign in which all Baptists so greatly in
terested Every Baptist in this section should by all
means hear this 1t is great opportunity! Ac
cept it!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
DR.. LLOYD TO SPEAK.

Dr. Il, r. Lloyd, director OF the Cham
her OF Commerce farm bureau, will
make two addresses al county fairs in
the tri-state territory next week, one at
Clarendon, Ark, Tuesday, and the other
at Trenton, Tenn. Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

those believe whose lives supposed
be confomed its teachings need
article religion" everyday life That's the that tells
the only kind that will results Tan holern
what you hain got tree known always by its fruits
Remember the weekday to keep holy" Here the
keynote of the religion of Jesus who about
where doing whenever the time life
mine when put into actual practice what embraced in these
words then there will be trouble preaching wnsome
Christianity about with day the
the the minister bids the Hid
with Christ in Cod"
The religion of Jesus Christ dismal thing
nothing that lessons fes burdens
fers infinite peace comfort hope sorrowfu
and dries their whispers ruest consultations the
of the suffering teaches glad endurance inspires
with cheerful courage.
Do know the blessedness being You
cannot unless have been the the Christ
perence the rapture of Christian service? IMPOSSIBLE
have been busy His vineyard Seek to gladden.
the early Of the children: do best to relieve
heavy burden help fellow to better life
then discover what the very Joy of heaven is like
In the list of the fruits the spirit given frs
place by the inspired writer Joy When
has been forgiven finds only abiding
JOY that be found this
full Your Christian life and experience will then
meaning to The sincere Christian has the right
world be he will show his happiness
a life full of JOY and SERVICE!
McIemore Avenue Christian Church.
Memphis, Oct 4, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Worlds Series Baseball.

Ealph Vestal details all games at the
Pastime Billiard parlors, I'M South
Main, at 2 p. m. starting Wednesday
Oct / Admission Csc. Reserved seats
ovc. auv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Just sold out another 'newsie" dashed up, offer
ing the desired paper and in rollicking tone said
"Tain't no use hollerin' what you hain't got-vis
there, mister"
We sometimes rave and rant about the de-
structive critics in their attacks upon the Bible
and in their attempts to undermine faith in its
teachings but, after ALL can there be anything
more destructive of the Book than professional
Christians living life of empty phrases? The
world gives little heed to the Book, as we we'll
know. but is watching carefully the daily life of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Thoughts For The Quiet Hour
REV. G. W. KEMPER, DID.
1T matters not how straight the gate
How charged with punishment the scroll
| am the master Of my fate,
l am the captain of my SOUL

little newsboy crying the afternoon papers prospec
customer asked fellow confessed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Arouse tue liver to normal ac-
tivity so that enough bile is
poured into the intestines to
overcome any tendency to con-
stipation or irregularity. This
Is the only natural method Of
curing constipation.
They never grippe, weaken or
nauseate. Their action Is
wholly natural. In this way
they are very great and essen
tial aid toward clearing and
beautifying the complexion,
Sold by all druggists IN 1oc
and 25c little RED Boxes.
Give these items fair trial
and II YOU are not MORE than
satisfied with results YOUR
MONEY WILL BE REFUND
ED.
Made Only BY
EDWARD LEHMAN CO.
CHEMISTS
Memphis, Tennessee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
River Bulletin,

Rise --Fall.
The river in The Memphis district viii
rise slowly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
BAKER TO USE ARMY
TO SUPPRESS REDS
Secretary Tells Women's Clubs
That Troops Will Put Down
Disorder in Any State

Cleveland, o., Oct. lG.-Ncwlon ID.
Baker. secretary of war. addressing the
delegates to the convention of the ONO
Federation of Women'S Clubs. re-
ferring to the agitation and unrest in
this country since the signing Of the
nrmistice. manifesting itself sometimes
in race riots and mob disorder, but for
the most part evidenced by widespread
industrial controversies, said the ad-
ministration in Washington is deter
mined that federal laws be enforced and
federal agencies left unobstruried. and
that federal troops will respond in
Stantly to the call Of any governor To
suppress riots and disorders in any
state.
After referring 10 the disturbed con
ditions in various countries of the
world. Secretary Baker said in part:
"Our newspapers are daily filled with
accounts of violent agitation by so
called bolSheyists and radicals, counsel
ing violence and urging action in behalf
of what they call social revolution, We
have an army OF tried soldiers. of true
Americans. They are not partisans
in any dispute except one. and that IS
the dispute between those who want
order and those who try to create dis
order in America. As between those
two contestants, they are on the side
of order -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
DIES IN SILK MILL RIOT
Aged Worker Heart Failure Victim
Several Injured

Sunbury. Pa, Oct. l6.-OnC death
policemen and strikers with battered
heads. girls with clothing torn off and
a detail of state police rushed here from
Pottsvillc We're the high lights in the
silk strike yesterday. 1t was reported
that 100 of the 2100 employees of the
Sunbury Converting Works and the
SusQuehanna Silk Mills had returned
to work.
Clashes occurred between pickets. bot .
ties and clubs were welded and smoky
epithcts used. Six men were hurt in
these clashes. s. q, Gaugler was struck
above the eye with stone and Marcus
Burg6rd deputy policeman. was hurt
in the face. John Gross. n deputy po q
liceman, was badly beaten and Peter
Kaprosky. charged with the crime. was
sentenced to Jail. James II. Glass. aged
sixty FIVE died of heart failure. H.
was one of the men who had returned
to work, and it is believed that the
excitement brought on the attack. In
a clash at the silk mills, where picket
ing was going on, clothes were partly
torn from four women and one man was
sent to the hospital by blow ON the
face, unconscious.
State police brought from Pottsyille
are patroling the streets and il is feared
that bloodshed will result from clashes
today, as the strikers are bitter in
their denunciation Of the deal they as
sert they have received from the con >
verting works, the officials of which de-
clare that workers have a perfect right
to come and go as they please,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
WILL ENTERTAIN DEAF
Speech. Reading Club to Present
Traveloques Today

A trip around the world will be taken
in record time by members of the
Speech Reading Club of Philadelphia
and their friends this afternoon, When
the first meeting Of the season will be
held at 1906 Locust street.
Travelogues by members Of the rlub
dressed in the native costumes of the
countries they will describe will be
given in a low voice 50 that the deaf
will be better able to read their lips.
The whole program will be demon
Stration of lip reading and is open 10
all deaf persons.
Miss Gertrude Bergen will give a
talk on the interesting customs aud
tales of Spain. Following her will come
Rebecca Willing Newhall representing
the Eskimos Mr.. Coates Coleman H.
in Scotch Highland costume; PRISCILLA
Magoun as n Dutch woman, ana Mary
Emily Bailey as an American Indian
There are between 30 and dul mel
and women in the lip reading CLASSES
OF the club. which has Miss Cora Elsie
kinzie as its director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16


keeping close touch with railroad recently usual
bill substitute combination which would din" future action
n IS to
lie said bill
which before the did
breathing the legislation
providing deficits
the" under tn" control of and operaton by the
The refusal of the Association Railroad
General Illness that the
Commission
he believed Is
President Wilson taking hr that
railroad might
be safeguaded
As tn" government through increasing of railroad workers beyond
the
before President Wilson's
promise by adjusting the relationship
taken the
to
O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
OFFICERS PLAN BIG DRIVE
Philadelphia Chapter Wants This
City Chosen State Headquarters

Plans for a membership drive in this
city will oc drawn up tonight at a
meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter of
the American Officers of the Great
War. to BE- held at the organization $
Headquarters in the Hotel Walton.
1t is the avowed aim of local service
and cX service officers to win II roll call
of members big enough to make phila-
dclphia the state headquarters of the
national society.
"rhis is but the second general
meeting of the American officers in this
city" said RObCson Lee Perot, of Ger
mantown. the chapter commander,
"and yet. Young as we are, more than
800 notices have been sent out to mem
berS or prospective members
1.-The American Officers already are
established not only in every state in
the Union. but in Canada, Alaska
Hawaii. Cuba, Porto Rico and even
China. The society is the only one of
its kind growing out of the recent war
to which all otiCerS-active, reserve or
former otficerS-of the army. navy and
marine corps are eligible. And it does
not bar its members from belonging ia
other service societies. Its fees are a
minor matter and its tenets are non
DOlitical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

: o n
labor situation. A
banker when asked his views the labor question said he dn
think it serious people claim.
Strikes. he remarked are the nnn golf They least
strikes lab0rcr golf tired
For labor making dollars dreamed
making The aborr They working
hard and like the tired business He
holiday will
back We don't anything that
he added: it looking trouble
American public S radraism should
But he continued all looking seriously the
strike the
looking the
plenty of money play
thpirO w1y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, oct. Gl--HOGS-Receipts, 30.
s2G aS"d hssSE %SHk gqN az msaU lS t%H
sis 5oa i IS; heavy packing sows; smooth,
i5a = 5S &C. nigs na lni&"6S F0"S ''os" '"~
CATTLE Receipts, I 600 head; steady,
Beef steers medium and heavy, choice and
prime Si7Gti0 20; medium and good. Sli a.
1913; common, Ss.25Wil; light, good and
choice, Si4.50p 10; common and medium.
tT.75M y 20. butcher cattle, hetfers, 50 20
a ~ %. cows, sea IL. so; Gamers and cut
icrs, S5mG veal calves, $iG I5p lJd2,
To- western range. steers. $775di so;
cows and helfers So 75a12.
smbs ss HSSsP TO- "9Gpo cus and md'a rommam T
So 80 a II. 25 ewes, medium. good ard choice.
80 20 n go, culls and common, S3W 9;
,rritisburshi oct ,,le.-HoGis;CclR.g,e;siiplgss
RIIIIE1 RIIE @Tt'rS 5 prs 81 IA o7 y5m ~ S >"rN"TS
5HhHP hH65 L&Mns |%RRecolpts. 500 head.
ssa2 EeD SesP $40 oS j'' ns i%'' ca1S H. g.
Tup, $50.
raIpfs. ' 600 So 'R@'s S%ad III 'iieGer Bulk, So 500
l325 nSagmi ~ 759g az issh,; Sla a{ 3c
r"asG,. !s16,7Sg ID piss oil3 500 1870, ,.
sqqSS ggm}Sg Sd@md1a sS@iSa mssg doT9 sS9i 9
good and choice, sl4u1si common and M.
dnm 9nitIThEGr estis hstfrs nd 81
1clgbt ] 81 sod ta %; 20. feeqsr stsaTs 35&
II 40, stt"ckGr steers. tG;30 90 e,,,t,.
loYgga >l25o@ia, gg,is and ssmg"2I 81
rwcs medium and choice, s5"7; culls and
common s8a45o. -
Ea; buqS!o & y ?Sa s,sv %ATshE~ ts1Is. re-
geirts. 10 head. Steady EH2O few
-iioGs-Receipts. 1850 head. ActIye, 236%o
slllo. roughs. s12@i25 SO stass. Sdl@Tlla
Lambs 25c higher. Lambs, $Sa 10 oo'
others unchanged.
7on6 MS"i"S S"sd' t lover s' Bulk, si8. 5oGi44 40,
R"VVIcs, SIS 75ai44O; medium, $i3 75H
IA go: lights. Sl3. 5Oml4 20; light lights,
Sl3. 400 a. 70; packing sows' Hl2" '"' DIGS
CCNTTTLE~ Receipts 10000 head. weak
Heavy beef steers, choice and prime. NlN J."
common. SiOi5ai2i5; light good and
choice. Sl2.3OGr17.2 "a. common and medium;
IS. 25i 49, 20; butcher cattle, h"ifers, So w
al42o: cows $0$5%l2; Ganners a15 10 n sIt- id
feeder steers, SS.+0m ~ "a: stock steers.
SaT5G $50.
SirEEP-R Receipts 5000 head, irregular
Lambs, $l2 75ai i4.7j: lambs, culs and com
mon $SQrl@; yearling wethers, 50. 20 a 10 70;
ewes Si.TaN 35 ewes Culls and common
san !. 80; breeding ewes, NIul4 feeder
lambs. slo.50 a l2.25.
south Omaha, oct HOES Receipts.
$500 head. lOH@5c lower. Top, Sl4 90.
CAT"TLE-Eeceipts $500 head. Fully -'r
NSH't3EP-Recelpts 5000 head. Killers
strong: feeders steady.