davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Plant Peanuts

Peanuts can be substituted fer corn Or cotton on upland soils to advantage and the net return when the crop is properly hand led may be greater than that from an acre of corn, according to E. w. Osborn, Agronomist. For market production, peanuts are especially adapted to sandy Ioam and loamy soils but for hog grazing they may be grown on heavier soils provideas the soils contain an abundance of organic matter and do not crust easily. Seed may be planted any time after the ground is thoroughly warm until July 1. The best general purpose variety is the Spanish peanut. Write the Ark
 'ansas Experiment. Station fol bulletins.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Notice of Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that in pursance of the authority and di- rections contained in the decretal order of the Cleveland Chancery Court made and entered on the 12th day of March. A. D. 1919, in a certain cause (No. 1516) then pen ding therein between J. O. Ross plaintiff, and J. s. Culbreath, de fendant, the undersigned. as d com missioner of said court, will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder, at the residence of the plaintiff. J. o. Ross, in the town of New Edinburg, Cleveland County, Arkansas. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Saturday, the Beth day of April, 1919, the following describ- ed personal property. to-wit: One black COW with white stripe along 1 back and her calf, one white COW with black head and her calf, about 300 pounds of cotton seed, and a small amount of hay.
 Terms of sale: On a credit of of three months, the purchaser be- ing required to execute bond with approved security, bearing. inter- est at the rate of six percent per anum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the property sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of March, 1919.
 J. H. HARRIS,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Statement

O. the ownership, maaagcne 1t, etc., re- quired by the Act of Congress of August 24th, 1912, of the Cleveland County Her aid published weekly at Ri3on, Arkan- oas, for Aprsl lst 1919;
 Publisher, Editor Managing IStfror, Ethel M. Sumerow, Rison, Arkansas, Business Manager, Jno. T. Haskins, Ri- on, Arkansas
 Owners; I.E, Moore, W,L. .Tkomasson, J. W. Elrod. Jno.T. Haskins, ME. Sta Il field and Ethel M. Sumerow, all of Ri- son, Arkansas,
 Known bondholders. rlortgagees, or other security holders, owning percent or more of tue total amount of bonds. mortgages or other securities, none
 Ethel Nj, Sumerow, Publisher Sworn and subscribed berore me thi lst day of April 1919
 W, R, Thomassou, Notary Public
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
OUR BOYS IN SERVICE.

Some of our boys have been discharged from the Army and Navy, but many of them are still in service, and far from home. The dearest wish of these boys Is to get home, our dearest wish Is to get them home. The process of demobilization is unavoidably slow, and during this time 1t is our duty to show ourlappreciation and love for these boys by writ ing often andsending them papers and magazines.
 The Home Service Section of the Red Cross will assist any one who wishes to secure the address of any of these boys.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
T..:aaa..E G:..iIIc:3.ALIY I.IJ57 h830R3 L0ll
 Oa HURT BJ3!.IHIEE5355 5
f Banks Were Forced to rake Vic- tory lscue They Would Exhau9t
 Money.

That the Victory Loan, Ike it's four predecessors, must be peoples loan is especially stressed by Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, in a statement to the public It is not to Ee a bankers loan" The nations Dusiness situation depends upon as wide distribution as possible of the Victory Notes (short-term bonds).
 The banks, it is pointed out, must be left free to advance money fer busi- Eess purposes; to the merchants and manufacturers and the farmers. If all the banks money is tied up in loans to the government, it stands to req sen that there will be nCne left to lend on crops. It would mean tight money" which means high interest tates and refusal to extend notes and 3 general hardship upon the men who depend upon the banks to assist them ill carrying on business and agricul- ture.
 Tie need for the billions the Vic tcry Loan will bring is plain to any nan who stops to think The war is N-ON CfS@t SAAOAS54l Ilc actual uGutllS, has ceased. The bills are still running up. Millions Of men are still in uni form, drawing pay and food and cloth7 ing. The secretary of the treasury declares:
 Government contracts cannot be repudiated. The goods must be paiT for in full. Our shipbuilding activities must he carried out.''
 So, it can easily be seen that tba job is not finished. What would YOU think of farmer who built him a house, laying the foundation, putting up the walls, ceiling the roons-and forgetting the roof?
 The roof will not be put on our na- tional house until the job is finished and the bills paid.
 The campaign for Victory bonds wfrs begin on April 21 The exact details of the issue have net as yet been an- nounced, but it is considered certain that the notes (short-term bonds) will be made an unusually attractive in- vestment.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
GROSS ROADS

Rev. B. E. Mullins filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Gholey Trucks of Hedren visited R. N. Massey and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. sMcMurtrey visited her brother, Will sParnelI. Sunday.
 Mrs. Addie Varnell is still very low.
 Dewey James was in Kingslan nd Sunday.
 Bert Sturgis -aof Hebren was in this community Sunday.
 Rev. Mullnns and family took dinner at Mir. Masseys Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Wesley Lizenby and MT. and Mrs. Larkin Haynie visited J L Rivers and family Sun- day.
 Miss Margaret Scott of Kin gs- land visited Miss Ghuie Massey Sunday.
 Mrs. Margaret Golden who has been real sick for some time is no better.
 Miss Ghulie Massey was reel sick last week.
 Wesley Lizenby and Miss Hett- ie Nealey were quietly married at the home of J. L. Mcdaniel Sat urday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Hurst spent Saturday. night with her sister, Mrs. Sam Raynie of Ivan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rowell Hurst visit ed near Locust Cottage Saturday and Sudday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Probate Court Notice

Notice as hereby given, that the follow ing Guardians. Administrators and Ex- ecutors, filed their accounts for settle ment at the February Term of the Cleve land Probate Court, to-wit;
 W M Whayne, Guardian of the Estate of Charlie Whayne, minor
 D h Hankins, Guardsan of the Estate of Charlie Hankins and Lydia Hankins minors Euela Eo5ertson, Guardian of the Fs.ate of Martin and Doris Robertson, minors Jane K Hartsell, Administrator of the Estate of A E Hartsell deceased
 Any and all persons interested in tic settlements as heirs, 1egatees or creditors arc hereby notified to file their excep t;ons thereto, if any they have to said accounts, ,or any part thereof. on or; be fore the second day of the next May Term, which will be the 27th day of May l6i9, or they will be forever barred from receptions thereto a,,. In Testimony Whereof, hereunto set my baud and affix the Seal of said Court this !2th day of April, ,l9l9
 FL McLenaon, Clerk
 =.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

president being absent, the club was called to order by the vice president. The roll was called by the secretary who reported a good attendance. The members re- ported tee amount of work they had done. Our opening song was '::Arkansas. <"
 Mr. Trus5ell talked to the boys about 30 minutes and then Miss Jones talked 10 the girls and gave them instructions in sew ilg.
 We decided to name our club Liberty.
 Several members are expert m9ating with tomato seed.
 At our last meeting we had segas al visitors. Miss Hunter, principal of the >chool, Miss Mor- ris and Mesdames Vance, A. k. Parnam, an1 John Bell.
 Five new members wore enroll cd in our cub. Every one Is talk ing great interest ia the club.
 REPORTER.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
ezD cF.ssss-....szlsz3 azgss1s .1s7EgszS::z3 s1z9
 2 Better FarsfSlin sss q Hints. z
Eggs and Oil Stoves.
rs@zsz cENZ9 czssaa

Many farm, housewives during the past year have bought oil stoves with their poultry and egg money, according to the dis trict agents; with the Aglieultu- ral Extension Division, who say that this has eliminated much oi of the unnecessary worry which Arkansas women usually have in getting the summer wood split and brought up. Why foo! along and cut wood each day during the hot weather? Get the sum mer wood split now.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
sa>S.-a.ss-aa~sp-zss.-s,-a sn-1zs-s s-s.ss-s-s With the Count VI
 Clubs
Boys and Girls Club Songs.

Tune Smiles. There are boys that take to bank .. ing, There are boys that like the law, There are boys that think the
 busy doctor. Is the one whose life has net 6
 flaw. There gre boys that strive to
 make big fortunes, But for US you nee,i rot feel
 alarm, For the boys that we want in the
 future. Are tie boys on the good old farm. There are girls that think the
 city. Is the only D ace to go. There are girls that do not care
 for cooking, Or that have sno time to knit or
 sew, There are girls that think the joy
 Of living, Is an. auto or dress so fine. But Che girls we want in th
 future, Are the girls of the 4 H sign. There are clubs for girls in sew
 ing, There are cluts in canning too. There are clubs that teach us to
 feed poultry, As the best of poultry breeder
 do. There are clubs for raieing corn
 and taters, -Ge5 ding pig, or calves, or sheep So. fine. a. All these clubs to make us better
 farmers, Are the clubs of the 4 H sign. There are clubs to spend you
 money. There are clubs to join for fun, there clubs to chase along the
 cattle, Or with clubs sometimes 8 game
 is won. There are clubs we often swing
 for dumb bells, There are clubs that Father took
 to me. But of all the clubs you ere could
 mention, Are the Boys and Gir,s' Club
 for ma.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17


 SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and wounds, the First Treat ment i5 most important. When an Eff -cient antiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of an infection and the wound be- gins to heal at once. Fer use on man or beast, BR0Z0NE is the ideal Antiseptic ard Healing Agent. Buy 1t now aod be ready for all emergency. sold by Boggs Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
 VICTORY LOAN

The Organization for the Vic tory Loan for the East side of the River has been completed with the following officers:
 Chairman-R. B. Strain.
 Publicity Director = l.. C.. Alderman.
 Chairman Speakers Geo. F. Brown.
 Director Woman Division = Mrs. l.. c. Alderman.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Keep the Club Work Growing.

Tune" Keep the Home fire, There are.cla'5. :1oya o7 ; tn hill
 sidp,
 There are Club Boys on e
 plain, And the country found them
 ready
 At the call for meat and grain eth one forget their service, As the Club Boys pass along, For aItho the war is over,
 They are singing still this song: CHORUS Keep tue Home COW milking, And the Club-corn siiking, Teli the idle boys aoi girls
 We work for HOME; There's a Cldb-pig growing,
 While the grain we're sowing, Doost the Club Work day and
 night,
 Til! we LIVE AT HOME" There were Club Girls near the lfe roadside,
 There were Clud Girls by tie wood, And the country found them
 ready
 At the call for fighting food" Let no one forget their chickens As the Club Girls pass along, And altho the bugs" are man. i: They are singing still this song, CHORUS Keep the babe-chick growing, While the rooster growing Tell the idle boys and girls
 We work for HOME; Push the yearly garden
 While your muscles harden, Fight tomato bugs and blight Till we Live at home."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Watch You Brood SowS.

Do not let them become con stipsted. Give them an occasion al dose of B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. Relieves constipat- ion. It is a true conditioner and tonic. Makes strong, land healthy pigs We sell it. - Galloway & Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
DONE, s FOR PEANUT

l = Don't plant any variety except Spanish peanuts.
 Font forget that sandy loany soil is best adapted to the peanut
 Don't forget teat peanuts do best on a well drained clay sub soil.
 Don't forget tha an abaadance of lime is essential to peanut growing.
 Don't forget that 0ard and com pact soil ie unsuited to, peanut < growing. = l. :. fa.
 Don't; fforge5athe. climatic re tquirem entssof the peanut are a long. season, light rainfall, ,abun: dant sunshine and. a high stempea ] ture. f,
 Don'tit takes adout 100 days for the spanish peanut to mature
 Don't forget thorough prepara- tion of the soil is especially prof. t.. ble for peanut growing. Don't forget3 3 or 4 ,harrowines onco week before planting will destroy the injurious weeds. Don't fyrget thet D peanuts shoul follow some well cultivate l crop which has been kept tree from weeds.
 Don't forget that a good grade of peanut seed is highly import ant.
 Don't forget that about 1000 [ lbs of lime per acre should be used on sour soil or soil deplesed of lime.
 Don't forget the time of plant ing-last of May to last ef June.
 Don't forget to plant one peck of shelled Spanish peanuts, or 1 IA bushels in the pods per acre. ..3. 7 2
 Don't forget the seed should be covered from l 1-2 to ? inches deep.
 Don't forget that crab grassa.,is one of the most troublesome. and dangerous weeds of the peanu, field.
 Don't forget that peanut hay for feeding purposes is almost equal in feeding value to clover Don't forget that peanuts are used for human foods, for liva stock. for the manufacture of peanut oil.
 Jim c. Ferguson,
 Commissioner of Mines, Manu factures aud Agriculture.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

YOU ORDERED VICTORY. PAY THE PRIcE-NoT IN TAXES, BUT IN LENDING TO UNCLE SAM. FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

NIr.and Mrs. Harvey Thomas son and little daughter, Marjorie came over from Monticello Wed : nesbay and attended the Oyerton- Evans wedding.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Jim c. Ferguson, Commissioner of Mines, Manu factures aud Agriculture.

Farmers. and others who live at a distance from a drug store should keep in the house bottle of Ballard's Ssow liniment. It may be needed at any time for cuts. wounds, sores, sprains or rheumatism. It is a powerful healing and penetrating remedy. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Liberty Club
New Edin burg

Our Agricultural club II, e | Friday afternoon, April 4th. at it's usual meeting place. The
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

 Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
DEFINES IDEAL
OF RED CROSS
Prof. Axon Says War Or.
ganization Has Same
Purpose as League.

Ideals expressed by the league OF ma
tions and the Red Cross are identical,
Prof Stockton AXon, general secre-
tary of the Red Cross. and brother
in-law Of President Wilson, declared
at the meeting of the Federation or
Women's Clubs OF the District last
night at the District Building.
DR.. stockton declared that to many
persons the league OF nations seemed
to be accomplishing but slowly its
great aims. but that people must take
into consideration the fact that all
great things come slowly. by degrees
and not all at once.
He stated that the spirit or the Red
Cross was one that recognized the
need Of the human being. without ask
ing as to his race or nationality. and
that the great ideals Of the league OF
antions recognize only a world part
nershrp and q common responsibility.
In the business meeting held before
Prof. ANOu's speech It was decided
TO use the coupons OF the liberty
bonds purchased hy the federation in
buyin" new bond Of the next issue.
Resolutions We're passed endorsing
the work Of the L. : Employment
Service, and calling uron Congress to
reinsert in the appropriation bill the
clause providing for funds for the
work or the service in the future.
Reports Of the back to school COM
mittee showed that the l6-yesr-old
child is still needed i'm industry.
Mrs. Court +. Wood, president Of
the federation. presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
AUNT DELLA" TORREY
DIES; FUNERAL TODAY
LovabIe Relative Of Former Presi-
dent Taft 90 Years Old

Aunt Della" Torrey. aged reIs-
tive OF former President TAFT. will
be buried this afternoon in the
family cemetery at MilIbury. Mass.
Famous for her apple pies and her
close relationship 10 the former
President. Miss Torrey won the love
OF the entire nation during his ad-
ministration. Stories OF how tn.
chief executive loved to visit the
little old lady in her New England
home. and OF the apple pies she keps
always on hand for Willie" have
been favorItes OF the people OF
America ever since the day she stole
down to the big city OF Washing
ton 10 see her favorite nephew
take the oath Of office as President
OF the United States
Aunt Della was at that time.
March 4. 1903. eiEhty-four years OF
age. In 1911 she again made the
trip TO attend the silver wedding OF
th" President and took an active
part in the celebration.
Last OF her family Miss Torrsy
died Monday night i'm the ninety
third year o. her life. She w-a-
born in Boston in 1925 and in 1877
became mistress OF the old home in
MillbuT- where she died
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Genge y. Drew. - YEAR, Wash. Asylum HOS
George HIbbs. s. ?.6 9Th St nS.
RAYMOND W. MoHrtt. -. rs + st. Sc.
Fqla Sturgus, 20. Homeo. Hospital.
Mary Coulter. A, Geo. Washingt0u Hospital
VIM. IL Weigp,, g. tuberculosis Hospital
Julia A, Morgau. g. lg77 y. {. ave. ne.
Martin Gate. p. Providence Hospital.
GILES Dyer, 20. lEO FainnOut st. NV.
[Joseph A, WaIser. A.. 1879 II ST. NV.
NIaura Callan, 6. JCI6 DumhartOu ave. NV.
Margaret Clark. 50, l45 Randolph place nv.
Snsau Nichols, %. go Mass. ave. NV.
Edith II. Kelly. - 1T n. IL. ave. NV.
John ]. Murphy, -, lH 23nd st. NV.
Ada knight, 2. 6l2 p st. NV.
VIM. l.. ParneH S. 2f0l Pa ave.
Fannie McC Anderson. %. 81 Taylor St NV.
George VI. smith. 70. 6Is II 81. nv.
Mildred A. Jackson. a5. go 18th st. Sc
Margaret V. Ellis :. TO eth st. se.
John / Fewkew q IZS6 llth 81. NV.
John W Snow, 81. siS14 Tenn. ave. ne.
Fred G. Downs. p. 1910 12th st. NV.
VIM. Scantlebury. ir., mon, Providence Hos,
OOLORED.
Lucy Morris. 60 Freedmen's Hospital
MARY Sedguick. s.. lll4 18th ST. NV.
Chester Newman, 10, eoj B st. NV.
Ruth King, 10, Children's Hospital
Robert Miller. 81, 5oi I2th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
POLICE SEEK
bad GANG"
Search Fails 70 Reveal
Identity of Edward
Stahls Assailants..

Exhaustive search and pstroIling OF
the city during the past thirty-four
hours following the shooting and rob
berry OF Edward Stahl, es-yesr-old
night watchman. by colored men. near
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. had netted the police nOth-
ing at late hour last night.
Much the same methods AZ were
used in the supposed "msdm,n" chase
are being used. Within an hour after
the shooting. police and military
guards were patrolling the streets
with Springfield rifles and equipment
Southwest was conbed. Exits from
the city have been placed under a
continual guard. Every member OF
!, the detective force has been put Oh
the case.
The shooting is thought by the po-
lice 10 have been the work of bad
gang who have been operating for
more than a week. Two hold-ups by
three colored men came before the
hold-up and shooting Of Stshl.
Taken TO the hospital. supposedly
In dying condition. Stshl was abI.
yesterday to talk with the police. His
story OF the affair is that he was
shot when he attempted 70 grspple
with the colored men.
An operation, performed after an
N-ray had failed 10 show the where
abouts OF the bullets, revealed the
fact that there was a slight depreS-
sion OF the skull Two bullets had en-
tered the skull just above the left
eye. Holes just back OF the ear
showed where they had come out. A
piece OF bone about one and One-haIT
inches In length was taken from he
skull 70 relieve the depression
1t is said at the hospital that un-
less an infection sets in Mr.. StahI
has good chance for recovery.
All stores and business places have
been notified to be on the lookout
Tor the one dollar gold piece which
was taken from Mr.. Stahl by the rob-
bers. The date 1853 was on the coin.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" WHITE.


Francis NJ MaIonsy. z. and Madeline L,
Sherry. p both Of Washington. Rev. W J.
Carl I. Douglas, =. Of CoSeyrine. Kan. and
Flora A. Pinkett, q, Of Washington. Rev. II.
D. Mitchell
Charles J. Caprs. z and May Z Tapp. q,
both Of Washington. Rev. Z. Wnhey.
John J. NcDonald. Is and MARY O. De ChIrd'
=, both Of Washington. Rev. Z. J. AIsTIth-
James J. Cspillo z uf Washington, and LII
iiAn BsIssn, 2, Of Pillow. Pa. Rev. c. H.
Sheetz.
Csnis 0. Wilson. j. Of wsshinrtou. and
There's A. King .. q Mount RsinieI Nd
Joseph Nspol. 2. Of New York CITY. and
Blanche Inscoe, IS q WashinrtOn. Rev. r.
Fe1ly
Peter A. Decker. q. and Mac Dene,n. 2. both
Of Chicago. Ill Rev. J. F. Msckin.
Thomas W West. 3, and Jennie A. Owens,
30 both Of Washington. Rev W. J. lyman.
William Z Forbes 2 and BernHdette Hack
, sr. %, beth Of Washington. Rev. J. 5. Mont
rOmeTy.
Edward Kat, IS q Newark. y. J.. md Au,
E'Ists d. johnson. =, Of wAshinrton. Rev. b
l. Grpssnan
Russell L. Moore. q. and Pearl C. DentermIn.
l5 both Of Washington Rev. q. 2. DO~nS
William d. krSUlang .. Of Enc Pa. and
Leone J. Lsnshinge d. q wsshingtnn. Rev
Ssmmie W. PoTtT. . Il EzdOrsdo. H. Rev
Z. J. - COlnel
John L. Gray. ir, Il. Of NorFok. Va, sHd
J. Z Briggx-
Daniel H. Tolmsn =. [ : y. and Mary A.
Allen. I9. Of Washington. Rev. T. + DAVIS
Horace r. Beatty. 2. and Elsie NJ. Arey. =
both Of wsShinEtou. Rev. T Z. DaUH.
John A. PatteTsIn. 2 Of PItJsblryh. Pa, and
MARY Z. Dunn. - Of Weeh2ukrr y. J. Rev.
J. F. MscAu.
COLORED.
Lewis { Mstl,eSs. s. aud Be,us HeO0 =
both OF Washington. Rev ". J. BrDlss.
Walter AleEzndeT Is and Lglu Ire. > both
Of Wsshingtua. Rev. : Miller
Herman GiVens. .. q pau r;oa. 5 c. and
Estelle White l9 Of WashIng1gls. Rev. G. Blu.
( luck
Bedford Armstrong .. and M-O"l V. G1ud
e both Of Washington. ReV. ". ]. Howard.
{ Thomas DAVIS, =. and LEILA johnson. 4, bOth
q Washington Rev -. Wood.
William Hall a.. OF Baltimore Nd. and
/ Katie Wilson. =. Of wishingJou. Rev. A. II
Pagan.
Bernard wosr-r. y. and Cora Rett. d bo,l
/ Of Washington. Rev. 7. Washington
William II Wood. .. and Martha DAVIS, :
7 both O. WAShinEtpE Rev. II. T. Dent
Charles Tate. = and Man Newton. n bott
! Of Washington. Rev ". Westrsy.
! Henry Hal, 50. and Emma J. Walker. a. botl
! Of Washington. Rev. J Richard.
! William G Graham. - and Estrue J Shsl
! ton, ls 10th Of Washington. Rev. p. J. Richie
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
CATTLE MARKETS.

tSpecll HiSnatch 70 HeIs'd
DaltimOra. Md. Feb =. cattle receipts Tor iht
week ended uuuu today we're .. $50 heal. sgalus;
sG7s head last week. Receipts ms carloads ia
market tor the ue,a: eiRuly seven csrlosd> iHr
market t0,lay. MIrkpz sIue.a-t nir' go0.l -i,,'F,
about steady and a derhns iu ,lh'r kinds 90.
from . 10 ; C'nJs Quuse:
STEERS Extra Ch0icp lG4lC--5. FasI baf,,nar.
lAIj; meiium, Igal;.'C: rrmmnn sE'r. Lcsisf.
choice. l2al3: fair to GO,d "5aaII Il. cl.uaror
10 medium. 7as.S5
BULLS-Ghoice lO-O4l2: far tn good. s5L
955: common to medium. 7.5L.s -.
COWS-Choice. lOal2: tair 60 g0od sss -
common 20 medium, Scat o
SHEEP and LANES RccrilEs for the week
ended noon TODAY were I5gs head sgms. %
head last wees Light supply markct higher.
Quote: Sheep. 5sl25G: lambs lg.Ie
HOGS-ReoeipLs for the week ended noon to-
day were l7.66 head sgsinSt lel65 head last
week. Liberal supply: market lower Quote
Light. Il; medium. ls0; TgS. l5sI6; rougbs
II 75zl5
CALNES-Receirts for th" werL ended noon
to-day were 79J head against Il22 head as,
week. Fair supply market higher. Quote
CarsA sAIAzA