davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
1919 WHEAT CROP PARRISH ATE
v,,, SAGE BEANS
II Lawrence Kan,
Ond Largest in History. ing castor beans ]
Leo Parrish, so yea
Car Shortage and Moisture, hosbS.aIf SIX wee
However, Caused Heavy Loss. ton Of the aimel
suited, physicians
D's 1'',..'s' s'"' : aa' WORLD Is
Despite Slump in Acreage. .,.-,., n.-.oo
Oats Barley and Rive Also Zig as to Calami
Kansas Farm Factors. r.
Yield 145,795,455 Bushels. Sec.
Ond Largest in History.
Car Shortage and Moisture,
However, Caused Heavy Loss.
BIG CORN PRODUCTION JUMP
Increases 1s Million Bushels
Despite Slump in Acreage.
Oats, Barley and Rye Also Big
Kansas Farm Factors.

Kansas produced her second greatest
wheat crop this year, according to
report issued today by J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture. Final official figures show
yield of 145,795,455 bushels of winter
wheat and S13,737 bushels of spring
wheat. The corn crop was 63,Os3, 497
bushels-eighteen million greater than
in 1918 when the acreage was two
r-ill:on above the 1919 planting.
The states wheat crop averaged
1886 bushels from each of the IL 6 49,
SIS acres sown. Records of ii aa1
yield are but IL bushels per acre be-
l@w estimates of 'A;t July. Car short
ages and moisture caused heavy losses
to growers in the big wheat counties
of the state. Eastern and southern
counties produced the greatest crops.
Sumner county leads with yield of
3.89S,344 bushels. Cheyenne and
Sherman counties produced 81 per
cent Of the spring wheat
Hold 35.5 Per Cent of Crop.
Mohler estimated that 35.5 per cent
of the entire years crop is now in the
nands of the producer. This means
that more than fifty million bushels
of grain remain unmarketed. Most of
this is in the northwestern counties.
A number of these counties have 60
per cent of the crop on hands. More
than 1000. 900, bushels remain in ten
of fifteen northwestern counties
Wheat yields for the. year reached
the second high mark for Kansas. The
production was exceeded only by the
1S1 100000 bushel crop of 1914. The
1918 yield was 93,195, ,331 bushels from
9,926.640 acres.
Corn Average 1906 Bushels.
Corn production for the year
amounted to 63,033, ,497 bushels from
4,1Ss.045 acres, or. an average yield
for the state of 1906 bushels an acre.
The average yield is larger than in any
of the last three years.
A crop of 41.973.S06 acres of oats
was harvested from 1852. 81 acres an
average of 27.04 bushels an acre The
average exceeded that of any year
since 1914. %
The barley crop was 1881, 40
bushels from sos, ,S21 acres. The aver
age is 25.32 bushels an acre. The pro-
duction is the largest ever grown in
Kansas. The heaviest production was
in the northern half of the state.
From 269.647 acres Kansas pro-
duced 3.457.791 bushels of rye. The
average for the state was 1882 bush
els an acre
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
POUNDS GET CHEAPER
British Exchange Drops to New Rec
ord Low Levels.

New York, Dec. 11.-New low rec
ords on foreign exchange rates were
made today. when demand bills on the
pound sterling fell to s3.71N, four
and one half cents below yesterdays
closing figures. and lire checks drop
ped ten centimes. being quoted at the
rate of 1853 for the dollar. The rate
on francs checks was slightly improved
and early quotations were made at
the rate of 1872 for tire dollar, DIP
five centimes
Before the war the pornd sterling
was quoted at 1886 and francs and
l.le were I'D at the rate of Els 8
for the doll1-.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Governor Allen Reaches Agree
ment With Union Chiefs.
Strikers VIII Open Deep Mines
and Speed Production.
DISCUSSING DETAILS TODAY
Conference This Afternoon to
Clear Up Whole Situation.
Reeeivership Looked On as
Stumbling Block This A. NJ.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 11.-Governor
Allen announced early this afternoon
that an agreement had been made for
the return of the Kansas miners to the
deep shaft coal mines tomorrow morn
ing.
No announcement was made by
Governor Allen as to the removal of
the 1900 federal and national guard
troops stationed in the mining field
1t was understood around the COVER
nor's office. however. that the removal
of the troops was not discussed. it be-
ing taken for granted that the troops
would leave with the departure of the
volunteer miners.
Governor Allen held a conference
with P. H. Gallery. general counsel
for the Kansas union miners. and at
the conclusion of the conference made
his announcement. Another confer
ence is to be held at 2 o'clock at which
further details will be discussed.
The volunteer miners now manning
the Kansas strip pits will be with
drawn as speedily as the regular Sun
shine miners are ready to take their
unteer crew will be pulled off tonight,
it is expected. and a regular crew will
take over the pit tomorrow morning.
District union officials made no
further statement other than that they
had no instructions as to the return
of the men to work. kilograms
poured into Pittsburg today for the
secretaries of the local unions, in
structing the men to return to work.
The kilograms came from John L.
Lewis, acting president and William m
Green international secretary treas
urer.
Uncertain This Morning.
Union coal miners did not return
to work this morning and it is not
known what steps will be taken by
the officials of the union to have them
return to work under the order sent
out from indianapolis last night.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers. district IA. would make no state
ments this morning as to the attitude
of the organization. The fact the
receivers makes the Kansas situation
entirely different from that in other
| districts, it was pointed out.
Thomas Cunningham, district
| travelling auditor, in a statement Tues
! day night declared that the union
miners would not return to work until
! the troops were removed from this
| field. Whether this view will be sup
ported by Alexander Howat district
| president. or by the national organiza-
| ton is not known.
! Governor Allen said today that he
! intended to continue the production OF
| coal by volunteer workers and under
! the receivership until the regular
! miners were willing to step in. and
/ take back their jobs. THE state came
I here to get coal loaded. and it is the
states intention to see that production
| is continuous" the governor said.
! This was expected to be the biggest
/ day so far as production is concerned
at the Kansas strip coal pits, where
| several hundred volunteers are al
work. There had been a rise in the
| temperature during the night and
weather conditions today were almost
ideal for the operation of the pits.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
NEWSPAPERS REDUCING
Pittsburgh, Pa, Papers Cut Size ard
Ration Advertiscmcnts.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 11.-Reduction
in size by elimination of display ad-
vertising and reduction of news space.
is being practiced today by Pittsburgh
publishers to conserve the rapidly
diminishing supply of news print
paper.
A morning paper. the Post, today
appeared again without any display
advertising, due to the non-arrival of
news print paper. The Leader, after
noon, has decreased its advertising
from Is to 35 columns daily The
Press, afternoon, has been rationing
for some time, emitting Is columns of
advertising weekly and is considering
other cuts
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
SPENT MONEY ILLEGALLY
War Department Faces Charges of
Military Affairs Committee.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE war de-
partment was charged today by the
house military affairs committee with
Illegally expeuding millions of dollars
in the purchase of land and construc-
ton of new posts, since the armistice
was signed
The report, filed with the house,
was made by subcommittee of the
military affairs committee after a tour
of investigation of the camps of the
country.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
0DAY's TEMPERATURES

WARMER weather IS StlII scheduIeu
ahead = for tonight - but colder
weather may be expected gain tomor-
row night. according to B. r. Laskow-
ski, observer.
The average temperature this morn
ing r ruoLt Kansas was 90 -1egrees-
In Nebraska and South Dakota tenn
peraturt; ranged from zero 10 de-
grees below. In Montana, Wyoming
and North Dakota the average was be-
tween 10 and / 5 degrees below zero
The lowest temperature on the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
COLORADO RATIFIES
Legislature Passes Suffrage Amend
ment Unanimously.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 1.-THE house
of representatives of the Colorado leg
islature today adopted unanimously
the resolution ratifying the women's
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution. The resolution will come
up in the senate for final action this
afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
TO CURB PROFITEERS
Attorney GEN. Palmer Assists Illinois
Governor With H. C. l.. Problem.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-At the request of
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
Governor Lowden has called a high
cost of living conference to meet here
next Tuesday, it was announced to-
day.
Mayors. prosecuting attorneys fair
price commissioners. and representa-
tives of civic organizations from all
Illinois communities were asked to at
tend.
A program for curbing profiteers
and bringing an immediate tumble in
prices will be framed it was an
nounced
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
BIG MILL MAY CLOSE
Curtis, TowIe & Paine Concern Out
of ConI Tonight.

Fifty men employed by Curtis.
Towle & Paine company, SIS Van
Buren, street, will be thrown out of
employment tonight unless the man
agement finds coal
1t was stated at the office of the big
planning mill this afternoon that only
sufficient coal was on hand to last
thru the DAY. Two tons a day is the
amount of coal necessary to keep the
mill operating, it was stated.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
CHURCHMAN HAD STILL

Chicago, Dec 1I.-Joseph Hag-
auer, church janitor, today was
under $1,000 bond as operator of
"moonshine' still
mo, 1 did not make the liquor
in the church basement" he said.
when arraigned before Commission
or Foote. My basement is nez-s
door"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
OPERATORS TO CONFER
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas MING Owners Meet ut Il. c.

Kansas City. Dec. IA conference
of coal opera tors from Missouri. Kan
sas. Arkansas and Oklahoma opened
here today. The conference was called
to discuss various m ters incidont to
the reopeninG of the mines and re-
sumption of production following the
coal strike, it was said. General oues-
tions pertaining to coal mining in the
southwest also were to be taken up.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
COTTON YIELD BIG
Production for fs10-1920 Season
5275O96 900 Pounds.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Total cotton
production in the United States for
the ie19-1920 season will amount to
5,275, ,c9s.000 pounds. exclusive of
linters, which Is equivalent to 1i,03O.-
600 bales of 500 pounds gross weight.
the department of agriculture an
nounced today in its final estimate Of
this wears crop
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
TEXAS TOWN AFIRE
DeKaIb Business District in Flames
Texarkana Asked for Help.

Texarkana, Dec. 11.-An urgent call
for the Texarkana fire department
was received this morning from De
Kalb. Texas, forty miles west of here,
where it was reported a fire threatens
the destruction of the town. The en-
tire business district was reported in
flames. Fire fighting apparatus was
rushed to De Kalb from this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
PARRISH ATE CASTOR :.
REANS-PERISHED

Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 11-Eat-
ing castor beans proved fatal to
Leo Parrish, so years old, of Law,
renee, who died today at a local
hospitaif Six weeks ago Parrish
ate some of the beans and obstruc-
ton of the alimentary canal re-
suited, physicians said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
HE SUCCEEDS LOvETT
Carl Gray Now President OF Unior
Pacific system.

New York. Dec. 11-Carl Gray wa.
elected president Of the Union Pacific
railway system at the meeting OF the
succeeds Judge Robert S. Lovett who
will be chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
Army Trucks to Haul Wood.

Lawrence, Kan. Dec 11.-Fiye
army trucks have been released from
Camp Funston by Secretary Baker for
the use of the city of Lawrence in
hauling wood to relieve the fuel
shortage.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

London, Dec. 1I.-Police have
closed the headquarters of the Sim
Fein and the Sim Fein bank in Dub
lin, according to dispatches.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11
WEATHER is UNSETTLED
Short Respite From Cold Snap Gives
Relief to Frozen State. -.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: /:
Increasing cloudiness tonight; Friday un-
settled: warmer east portion tonight; colder
Friday north and west portion.
The shippers forecast warns to protect
&c hour shipments east and south against
temperature of between % and 30 de-
grees north and west against temperatures
between 20 and % degrees.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-11

WEATHER FORECAST for Knnsns:
" Cloudy, unsettled tonight and Fri
day. Warmer tonight, colder Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, Feb. 1l-Tradipg in stocks
today was Of the customary ante holiday
character in that dealings were light ana
limited largely to speeialties, notably those
recently under severe selling pressure
There was hurried covering OF shorts
in oils, predicated presumably upon re-
ports Of a more amioable understanding
with Mexican interests, while rallies in
steel and related equipments probably re-
suited from an over-extension OF the bear
account
In several Instances improvement was
traceable to specific causes as, for ex-
ample, United Fruit, which advanced OK
points on announcement OF an increase
In the quarterly dividend from 2 TO az
per cent. together with an extra dis
bursement Of half Of per cent.
Gains among equipments ranged from
one TO four points, Steel Foundries, Gem
eral Electric, American Car and Pressed
Steel Car leading the advance. United
States Steel managed to gain a large
fraction, most OF which was forfeited
later.
Ali call loans were made at per cent
against yesterdays maximum Of per
cent time funds holding at the 5 per
cent rate.
Rails were in demand for brief period
but became listless and somewhat ir-
regular in the final hour, Canadian PacifIa
Rising . points while 500, its subsidiary,
reacted as much.
Liberty issues supplied the only feature
Of the bond market, the fourth 4 u 8 max
ing a new minimum at ss376. Total
sales (par value) aggregated $11,675,00O.
Old coupon and registered Is gained u
per cent on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

SIS acres Sully county. fine large i'm
provements, 100 acres In cultivation.
Price $3.50 per acre. A. A. Patzman,
30i Karbach Block.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
final ACTION ON
SIX BILLION BILL
EXPECTED TODAY
Leaders on Both Sides Pre-.
dict Overwhelming Vote of
Approval on War LevieS
in Senate Today.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Finai &C,
ton by congress tomorrow on the
$6,0O0eOOO0O war revenue appeared
assured tonight after several hour,
Of debate in the senate on the con.
ierees' agreement. which the house
adopted last Saturday.
After some difficulties and delay
in taking up the bill today Chair
man Simmons of the senate man
ayers, addressed the senate for
about two hours on the conference
report, while Senator Thomas Of
Colorado, democrat, sharply crit
ieised elimination of his amendment
to tax campaign contributions OF
$5G0sor more 100 per cent.
Several senator's plan to speak to.
morrow, but both democrats and re-
publican leaders predicted tonight
that an overwhelming vote of ap-
prevail would be given before adj
journment tomorrow. Senator Sim
mons said that if necessary a night
session would be held.
At the outset today, republicans
delayed action on the bill, demand
ing that the lengthy formal con-
ference report be read. Republican
Leader Lodge and Senators Penrose
of Pennsylvania and France OF
Maryland insisted that this formal.
ity be followed. Its reading tooR
more than an hour with the senate
virtually deserted. "a
An incident enlivening the pro-
cedure was the inadvertent adoption
of the conference report, but upon
objection by Senator Simmons the
action was set aside. Senator Nc
Kellar of Tennessee, democrat, who
was presiding, hastily put the ques-
ton on the report and formally de-
clared the report adopted, but Sen
ator Simmons, who had not spoken.
induced him to annul his decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan q Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, S15 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Chionrn liz stnnk

Chicago, Feb. 11.-cattle-Receipts 49,
600 head beef and butcher cattle mostly
Csc to Soc lower; Gamers and calves
steady; stockers and feeders, slow, 25c
lower; beef cattle good choice and prime,
S16.25 a. 1000; common and medium, s10.4O
@16.25; butcher stock, cows and heifers,
$6.75@1475; stockers and feeders. good.
choice and fancy, $105O@145O; inferior.
common and medium, ss.0O@1O.50; veal
calves. good and choice, $15.00@15.50
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; few early
sales steady to Toe lower; closed strong
with yesterdays average; bulk Of sales
s1I70@18.00; butchers $17.S5 @1 1905;
light, s1I50@1790; packing, $16.75@
1870; throwouts. S16.25@16.75; pigs,
good to choice SIS 50@17.40.
sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, $4,000
head; market lambs. mostly 15c lower
sheep and yearlings about steady; lambs,
choice and prime $1T.259l7.50; medium
and good, $15.6O@1Z25; culls, $4,000
1850; ewes, choice and prime, s1i.25@
1850; medium and good, $s.7591,25;
culls, $5.750S25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

Cattle-Supplies this morning were TO-
600 head and the run for the two days
were 21,S52, more than twice as many AS
were received last week. Trading In all
branches was very slow and draggy, beef
steers were 10@l5c lower and packers
had bought very sparingly by midfOre-
noon. Butcher stock was also draggy and
early business was a very small proportion
Of the receipts. For the two days cows
are around 25c lower Eight cars Of Ne
vada feeders sold early at s15.15 and any
thing desirable Is steady and common
grades are lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. S1700@1s.O0; fair to good beeves.
$500 @i6.75; common to fair beeves, S13.75
91475 good to choice yearlings s1450@
1900; fair to good yearlings, $12.50@14.25;
common to fair yearllngs. Ss.50@12'25;
good to choice heifers. SI2.5O@ 1400; prime
cows, Sl2'0O@1S,5O; good to choice cows,
1900; common to fair cows, $6.00@S.25;
choice to prime feeders, s14.009l5.25; good
to choice feeders, S12.00@1S.75; medium to
good feeders, S10.50012.00; good to choice
stoekers, $l0.O0Q12.00; fair to good stock
ers, s9.00@10.O0; common to fair stock
ers. $S00@9.00; stock heifers. $6.50@8 so:
stock cows, s6,25@750; stock calves. $500
stags. etc. ss25@11OO.
Hogs-Receipts today amounted To- 2Ss
loads. estimated at 1900 head. The
market was active and higher from the
start. Shipper buyers were in the market
for hogs OF practically all weights, al
though butcher weights seemed to be
favored. Packer buyers were equally as
active and trading is probably 5015c
higher than yesterday. with top at $3.50
and bulk at $17.0O@1740.
Sheep-Tnere were So loads Of sheep
here today, estimated at 1880 head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

500 acres Hughes county, a good ranch;
well improved. large buildings, 400 acres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

WHEAT screenings s2.25 per hundred. A.
w. Wagner sol N. 10th St. Doug. l14e.
WHITE ROCK MATCHING EGGS from
Omaha show winners. Benson 2sS.
THREE thoroughbred Leghorn ROSTERS
for sale. Call Red 4f6l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
New York Coffee.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE market for
coffee futures was very quiet today, but
ruled generally steady on q little Euro
pean buying and in sympathy with stead.
mess in Brazil. The opening was to 9
points higher and May sold at 1425c, or
10 points above last nights close, while
December ruled between 1s.30@13.35e,
with the market closing at a net Advance
OF to 10 points. May. I4.24c; July,
1880; September, 13.55e; December,
1890; January, 1880. Spot. dull: Rio
Is, 15kc; Santos Is, 14kc Cost and
freight offers were unchanged to a shade
lower, including Santos 5s and 4s. at
20. 40c.
The official cables reported an advance
Of rs refs at Rio Santos spots were UNI
changed and futures 80 to 1875 refs higher.
Brazilian port receipts. Al 900 bags; Jun
dlahy receipts. 1O,00O bags.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
BOISheviki Attack is
RepuISed by the Allies

London, Feb. 1.-THE bolsheviki
launched an infantry attack on SAT-
urday against the allied positions
near Sredmakrenga, southeast Of
Archangel, and were repulsed, ac-
cording to an official statement on
activities in northern Russia, issued
by the war office tonight.
In the operations Friday, in
which American, British and Rus
sian troops improved their positions
on the Petrograd road south of
Kadish, the bolsheviki suffered
heavy losses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
AUTOMOBILES.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATORS

Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiators
New Ford honeycomb radiatora
OMAHA RADIATOR & TIRE WORKS
1919 Cunning 2064 Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

DON'T FORGET tic big horse and mule
auction at stock yards stables next
Wednesday. Expect a good run Of choice
farm mares, matched teams OF farm
chunks and one car load OF farm mules
Sale starts at 10 O'clock ]. G. Gallup,
Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
War Department orders.

Washington, Feb. 11-(special Teie-
am.)-Maj Thomas W. Long Quarter
masters corps. is relieved from duty as
Fort Des Moines and will proceed to
Fort Crockett. Texas.
Capt Jacob Myers, medical corps, Is
relieved from duty at Fort Des Afoines
and will proceed to Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
BY direction of the president, 1t. Col.
Walter S. Graecen, infantry, Is relieved
from his present duties at Camp Dodge,
Iowa, and is detailed as professor Of MILF
tary science and tactics at Rutgers college,
New Brunswick, n. J,
Second Lit. Walter J. Martin, infantry.
IL relieved from his present duties and
will proceed to Camp Dodge.
Contract Surgeon Arthur Steindlee,
United States army, win proceed to Fort
Des Moines
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Nav YnrIr Prninn.

New York. Feb. 1-Butter-Marlst
higher; creamery higher than extras,
J0ih @5lc; creamery extras, 4sh @60c;
firsts, 4504shc
Eggs-Markee firm; unchanged
Cheese-MarlSet easier: state current
marke specials, ale; do, average run, 20
@30c.
Dressed Poultry-Market firm; fowls.
24h 032he; others unchanged,
Live Poultry-MarlSet firm; chickens,
27929c; fowls, s5c; old ROSTERS, 24c; turs
keys 30m35c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Kanaas civ live Stock.

Kansas city, Feb. 11.-Cattle-Receipts
IT. 900 headf market steady to strong: NJ
southerns; prime fed steers. $4,000 49, 90
dressed beef steers, Sl2.O001s00; western
steers, S12.00@12.70; southern steers, nom
inally, S7.00@13.00: COWS. $70001400
heifers, $70O@14.5o; stockers and feeders
$750@16.0O; bulls, sI50@11.50; calves
S700@IA5O.
@17s0; packers and butchers s174Od
1875; lights, sH.00@17.4 30; pigs, $4,000
1900
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4. 600 head
market strong; lambs, $1eOO@17.OO; year.
lings, sl0.00@l450; wethers, S9.00@12.25i
ewes, S9.00@11.20f stockers and feeders
$8.0O@16.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12

Trading lacked the activity Of yesterday
and buyers were very slow taking on
supplies Fat lambs were selling largely
at from $500 to st6.75. with quotable top
Of $1,000 Good ewes were selling largely
at from $1,000 to s11OO, common grades
selling on down. The entire market is
steady to easier.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good TO
choice, $16.sQ01E15 lambs, fair to good,
s16.35@16,SO; lamb feeders, S13,00@15.50;
yearlings, good TO choice, s1S.50@1450;
yearlings, fair to good, s900@a50; year
ling feeders, S9.50@10.50; wethers, fat
s12.0O@1S.0O wether feeders. $s.50010,50;
ewes, good to choice, $1,000 1850; ewes,
fair TO good, $s,o0@1O.OO; eve feeders,
S6.00@S90.