davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
JUNE IL. 1872

Terms of sale--All sums Of S25 cash.
sums over s25 time will be given until
December /. 1920 on bankabls paper
bearing 10 per cent, or 5 per cent off for
cash on sums over $25.
N. IL. HANNANT. Owner.
Walcutt & Sisk, Auctioneers.
A. L. Brady. Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

LOT SALE
In order to settle
up an estate
] offer today
s choice lots
close in,
Academy Hill district.
Only $500 down.
$1,000 per month.
This is an exceptional buy
Get In now
before they are
all gone.
CORCORAN,
203 Ford Block.
FOR SALE-2la acre tract. 3-room house,
river front. Inquire, City Boat house.
CHOICE LOTS for sale. First and Second
avenue north. Terms. AS Ford Bldg.
Fone 527S.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Public
Auction Sale

At my ranch, 3h miles southeast of
Fort Shaw and 4 miles southwest of
Sun River, at l p. m. on
JUNE IL. 1890
consisting of 20 head OF high grade
Jerseys 10 head are milking now and
fine producers; 1-year old heifers:
these heifers are the pick calves from
this bunch of cows. This is fine bunch
and you will do well by investing In this
herd. Eight nice spring calves. Reason
for selling. have no pasture VIII give
test of every COW on day of sale. Come
early and look this over. Free lunch
at noon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Great Falls Daily Tribune
First issue Of Daily Tribune, May 16, 1887.
published every day In the year at
Great Falls. Montana. by The Tribune
Qncorporated).
= Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY.
Daily and sunday. 9 months ....... .s4.as
Daily and sunday. less than three
months, per month .................S Soc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. s.
], and Zone and part OF Zone
A. within Montana.
. Daily and Sunday. year .......... 800
/ Daily and Sunday. 8 months ....... 1915
Daily and Sunday. months $500
Daily and Sunday. less than three
months, per month 75c
: SSTndsy SW only ! year $500
Part of Zone outside of Montana
and 5, 8, and Zones:
Daily and Sunday, year ....... 90
Daily and Sunday. . months ....... .s4.25
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ........S .S2.25
Daily and Sunday. loss than three
months, per month ................ SOC
sunday only, ono year, outside of
Montana and in Canada .......... $3.50
uc OHlteO states government now re-
quires that all daily and Sunday papers
pc paid in advance. Subscriptions there
xore cannot be started until a payment
for some period has been made.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
Titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not
Otherwise credited In this paper, and
Also local news published herein.
All persons sending manuscript copy
its return is desired in casa IL Is con-
sidered unavailable.
Foreign Advertising Representatives.
Benjamin & Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth ave-
nue., New York City; Mallers 3ailding
chicago Pacific coast representatives.
w. f. Earanger Co., $50 Examiner Bldg,
san Francisco, Cal; SOP Title Insurance
ligence- Bldg. Seattle, Wash
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

WANTED-To hear from owner Of farm
or unimproved land for sale. o. X.
Hawley, Baldwin, Wis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

FOR RENT-S00 acres river bottom
ranch, fenced; some buildings. For
particulars address Owner, Box 229
Tribune.
IF YOU WANT to buy or sell Montana
land, see us for quick deal; 20 years
colonization experience.
HOMESTEAD locators, come in quick
and let us tell you about locations
- kWATSON LAND CO,
szS 114K Central ave. Fone 1892
NO CK6F FAILURE HERE.-We offer
at ro1&f1 any sized tract, 1900 acres
uninQffr0bd land, clay soil, clover
groxUWfId; close to town, on good
roads. Aitkin county, Mimi, needs you.
Write for folder. MCNAMARA & Murphy,
lnc.. SwAtaya, MINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Business Women's Club

=. IA, Ed,tor OF Womars Page:
near Madam--Can you tell me II
,hsye is n league or club under a name
.mcb & as "The Pennsylvania Chapter OF
~. business Women's League" which
@ S.s a tearoom at Fifteenth and Locust
st,..ts? If so. can any one join SAINT?
Ii,o kindly let me know " ! can
soeome a member Of high school
sorority alumnae or fraternity. I at
.onJ,d high school one year. The
..rior girls at this school appear to
tnow nothing of an alumnae. so
s.vs heard from another girl who in
auired about the same. .......
Nav also ask you for full informs
tom regarding the making OF parch :
n,snt lampshade, where to purchase the
materials. price Of frame, etc.. and
how TO make the shade: T. s.
You must have this league confused
With some other organization. There
;s Business Women's Christian
I.stue which has tea room ct 111S
walnut street, and the Y. w. G. A. Is
now organizing a business women q
i.ayue. Neither Of these has tearoom
at Fifteenth and Locust streets. Any
ons who is q business woman can Join
Ne Rusjpess Women's Christian
LEAGUE by registering at the desk and
paving ST a year. It is preferable that
she know some one who is already q
member. but this is not necessary.
Anrbody can Join the Y. W. G. A.
II YOU were not a member OF a sorority
or fraternity when you we're In school.
vou could not join now. Most schools
number only those who have graduated
or have had more than one year in
school among their alumnae. Why
don't you consult the faculty Of the
school and find out whether you are
considered an alumns or not? II you
no there is no reason why you should
mot take part ip alumnse activities.
You can buy the parchment and other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

and did some Of the finest plsyinS Of
the concert 10 this number Then came
the air and variations from the ID minor
suite Of Handel, possessing all the lack
Of imagination Of q Handel instrumental
composition, but finely played, and after
this Debussyis Reflections In the
Water" as imaginative q piano work
as has ever been penned. The concert
closed with the comparatively un
known Petrarca sonata and the popular
twelfth rhapsody Of List, both oi
which were very successful.
Mr.. Ezerman met with apparent
ease the many requirements Of hi
program, technical, intellectual and
temperamentsl, and as q whole did some
of the best work he has vet done in his
recitals. He was obliged TO. give q
number OF epcores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

Pianist Gives Fine Program for Ap.
preciative Audience -

d. Hendrix Ezetmsn gave his annual
piano recital 10 Witherspoon Hail last
evening before an audience that was
large IN size and spontaneous ip its en- :
thusiasm over the excellent piano play !.
ing which Il heard. OF the pianists Of
Philadelphia there is none more versa =
tile in style than Mr.. EzermaD and his
program Of last evening made full de-
mauds upon this versatility.
The numbers played were all highly
different in character and generally
strongly c6ntrasted in musical feeling.
The two rbspsodies Of Brahms, op. 20,
are characteristic Of the comtemplative
restrained mood Of the composer and
these were followed by the dificult and
brilliant concert etude Of Blumenfeldt
work seldom II ever heard here be
fore, and which was so successful tha,
Mr.. Ezerman had to give an encore, o
Chopin scherzo.
The prelude. air and finale Of Cesar
Franck we're followed by the q major
prelude and fugue Of Bach and they
were interesting in comparing the work
Of the greatest contrapuntal writer OF
all time with that Of the greatest oi
modern composers In the same line
Mr.. Ezerman is at his best in Franck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Romper DAYS Are With Us

comfortable
children that good supply a real necessity.
Buton-on with peg
chubby Their S20
a white waist and blue striped trousers.
of the coored rhambray of which the trousers
Other white coor Of
poplin, and dmity.
Sizes to s years. II
(Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
,erlos Estate 70 Widow

b Edwin C. Grice. 1918 Arch street
who dropped dead April II in Fair
mount Park. left an estate valued at
$50 900 to Mrs. Mary v. Crice. his
widow. His will was probated today,
As were the Wills Of Mary A. Muldoon.
1897 West Columbia avenue, who left
$25 900, aud sarah Z; Bersstesser: 1906
Erie avenue, $500. Inventories OF
personal estates were fled as follows
Elizabeth r. Keatins, SS3. .742. OF
Anna NJ. Fischer. SS,S37. .32, and Zyg
munt Pancoast. $40, ,478. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
The WOmdn,s
Exchange
The Newest sweaters

:. IA, Editor Of womqr's Page: IS
~ near Kindly inform me
through your valuable column II met
sNsd and which style will be the most
,u., nns,lar, the tuxedo or the slipoVer.
p'yTbat shade Of blue is pretty for a
,v,ater and does not soil easily?
A READER.
r,ue, sweaters seem to be almost. as
u,nnIsr this year as they were last
Fos roar, Either the tuxedo or the slip :
. Sr ;s worn. but the slip overs all have
ove, ,.s s his wear, even il they are short
s,e.''' sn.s The darker shades of blue are
ass' ,ss only ones that will not soil easily
All aIice eI blue, kings blue. navy and mid ,
night night blue. There are sem. some t,ss beautiful thst
s.,,d snau,ed be practical. too. but You have
MoI' hn sure that they are becoming be :
70 sor. Won get them, for they have not
much life in them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Couch Hammock Days Are Here!

porch the lawn couch hammock much
the Spring and early
days
So many spend much Of their time indoors
hammock efecua than doctors advice
a "scolding" from the of the house.
He too will full benefit from hammock the long Spring
twilight and the kiddes! Well
As Low as $40
couch hammocks. The others
$3.50, $780, $685. $2s50 $50 to $45
Especially Couch hammock with COOL ooful
S35 Pillows to match are $4 and awnings $3.50
Why These Will Tell Tale of Service
More Lengthy Than Most
that used easily affected by the
The springs dipped in enamel and baked.
filled with fiber and cotton making them less
absorbent moisture and to dry when they do get wet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Immigrant Girl Allowed to We'd

After being detained al the imn,igrs- :
ton station at Gloucester for more than
two weeks. following her arrival from
England on the steamship Haverford,
Miss Margaret Comac, twenty five
years ole, OF Manchester. England. and
Herman Stanken, who served with the
Second Canadian Reserves. were mar :
ried yesterday by Mayor Anderson, Of
Gloucester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

necessary "mskinea for 4 parchment
shade At an artists supplies store. You
could probably get the frame there,
too, but YOU can buy frames at the ave.
and ten cent stores. and as they are
much less expensive that would be
more advisable. You can get the direc.
tions with the materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
New Canisoles at 81

OF soft pink, orchid or white
voile trimmed with creamy lace
around the top; they have lace
shoulder straps.
Also of navy blue or pink silk
poplin shirred on elastic at the
top, with ribbon shoulder straps.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Eisht Kittens to Give Away,

Two letters arrived on the same day,
each offering kittens for the readers
OF the Woman's Exchange. Three Of
them are perfectly black without white
mark on them. The others are all
pretty, but the owner didn't give any
description Of them. Who wants a
kittenf The editor Of the Woman 8
Page will be glad to forward any letters
to the owners of these pets rs soon as
they are sent to the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

-mng tailored dresses that excellent for street
braided, embroidered with wool or trimmed with but
and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Wananaker's Doun Stairs Store
Children's Umbrellas

Children's Umbrellas
have covers Of stout American
taffeta (cotton) and strong frames
that will stand knocking about.
The handles have wrist cords for
girls and crooked ends for boys.
$3.50.
Women's Silk Umbrellas
$3.50
In green, purple, navy, garnet
and black, they are short and easy
to carry and have wrist cords or
rings Of black or white bakelite.
tCentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
STOCKS RALLY, BUT
FALL BACK AGAIN
Uncovering of Fresh Weak
Spots Started Resumption
Of Selling Movement

New York. Aug. 10.-The necessary
adjustments attending such violent gy
rations as witnessed In the preceding
session was productive of considerable
regularity in price movements in to-
days stock market. Technical correc-
tion was almost certain to insure n
continuance Of the vigorous rally which
set in in the late trading yesterday,
more especially inasmuch as overnight
developments failed to disclose anything
further alarming in the Russian Polish
situation
While the European advices were
conflicting and to some extent unde-
pcndable, yet most all reports on hand
this morning distinctly showed the sit
uation was no worse. and If anything
not quite So alarming ms rictured during
the selling hySteria yesterday morning.
Logically the short interest in the fol
lowing of the safety first" policy
found il the better part of valor to cut
down tho outstanding commitments.
Board reports had it strong financial
interests were buying freely. This.
however, upon closer examination ap-
narently was more fantastical than real.
Subsequent movements of the market
proved very conrluSivply the principal
support cmanated from the short inter
est. The buying power otherwise was
verv limited.
Tho unmistablc ovcrsold condition of
the market which was plain on its face.
not only this morning. but also in the
| rebound yesterday. indicated that tenn
porary. at least. the selling of certain
stocks had been carried too far. This
alone was sufficient to influence con
/ tinuancc Of the covering movement, and
/ while this element practically bid
| ntl arlFn EnfNt
/ pointing upward. The shipping. oil.
motors equipments, woolcn. leather
! alcohol and tobacco issues made the best
showing. Purchases of the railroad
shares to great extent were limited
| to the dividend paying group. which
were strengthened by the good crop re-
ports
In the meantime the foreign exchange
market was in a more tranquil state.
I Sterling opened fractionally lower, but
soon rallied beyond yesterdays final
rate, indicating that the Polish situa-
tion was not altogether SO hopeless as
many supposed. At the same time the
renewal rate for call money was con
! tinuPd at : per cent. and there was an
apparently IA good supply at that rate
! OF course. the demand after such a
shake down as witnessed Yesterday, was
naturally very light. Then there was
the favorable United States Steel ton
mage statement showing an increase in
untitled orders for July of l30. Col tons.
While the recovery movement was
counterbalanced to some extent by con e
tinuance of the liQuidating movement in
various industrial speciaties the rallies
were fairly we'll sustained until after
midday then when fresh weak spots
were brought to the surface the market
reversed its course aud took the down =
ward path. Renewed heavy selling OF
bethlehem Steel. Atlantic and West
Indies. Baldwin Locomotiv. American
Sumatra Tobacco and Tobacco Prod
ucts influenced offerings of the general
list and much of the morning improve
ment was quickly challenged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
LAKE SUPERIOR
LOCAL WEAK SPOT
General Market Reflected Log
ical Caution and Hesitancy
after ShnkedotUn

The dealings in the local market
market showed a degree of hcSitancy
and caution, which was to be expected
in view of the surrounding unsettlng
conditions and circumstances. Price
movement was very mixed. weak points
being shown in some quarters. while in
others strength prevailed.
Among the more noticeable develop
ments was the weakness Of Lake Su e
perior COrOpratiOn. which made new
low level for the year at 1913. The sell
ing did not reach very large dimensions.
but the demand was most painfully lin
tied. Then again some disappointment
was expressed because of the lack of in O.
formation concerning the result of the
further negotiations with the English
hOndholders of the underlying railroad
companies. The president of the com
pany. who has returned from Europe.
will, it is understood make his report
TO the directors at the next meeting.
The continued thinness of the market
on either side was also exemplited in
the 81 decline in Electric Storage Bat .
terry to ia and the warrants to 13A
the latter rallied to IA. 1t was again
shown in the 50 decline in Minehill to
40 from the last previous sale and on
the other hand in the 50 advance in
York Railways preferred to 81. All
these changes being made on very small
transactions.
Mixed changes were recorded in the
general list. Pennsylvania Railroad on
moderate selling eased off 81 to 40as
but later went back to 4O2t, General
Asphalt preferred on light dealings fell
to ~. Philadelphia Rapid Transit
stayed unchanged at 10. Union TraC e
ton went back to % and Philadelphia
Traction in small lots. held at 501a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
BOY OF EIGHT SAVES GIRL
Selzes Playmate Who Fell Into
Ocean at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Aug. 1O.-Marie Van
Doren, nine years old, whose parents
are Texas avenue cottagers, owes her
life to the presence of mind exhibited
by Robert Gibson aged eight, son OF
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Gibson, when
she tumbIed into Beach thoroughfare
yesterday.
The children were playing upon a
bulkhead when little Marie lost her
balance and slipped overheard. In
stead of running away to seek assist
ance young Gibson threw himself face
downward, reached over the side of the
wharf and when the little grid reap
peared seized her dress. Barely able
to keep himself from being pulled after
her, the boy gripped his legs around a
post and held on grimly. meanwhile
screaming for help, Several minutes
elapsed before his cries were heard and
the girl was rescued by men who were
working nearby. The boy was com
pletely exhausted. but happy.
Neighbors will apply for a Carnegie
medal for the young life saver, main ;
tanning that Marie would have drowned
but for his action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Philadelphia Markets

,Mni WHEATT-Rspeicts. Tp 1857 bush, Market
Wo red car w,nt: 2ts neS AIN n expert POI elevator
winter sarckH TH!e g. sS@ps S9 red
cording TO quality.
CoRN-Receipts, 1850 bush. Advanced
iHc,, G%; we GuTte % SiS2@l72 as to, quality and
instances for No. / yellow ~ ''''''
oATS-ReceIpts. 1910 bush. Quiet hut
@E% E g osS Car lots as to loSstiSn|No whie %e
q, FLOUR-Receipts 900 bbls. and ,5o CGo
lbs; IN sacks. Dull. Quotations: i0G lis
paGksd in laO;b !ate sacEsSoft wi wintST tST
sII7S az 50, do short patent, SsHrslsns si2@ a.
aSi275s s doc feaF sn6rt patsn, DE- s,s P1c3
hf,@oN.ds, Sl4,6O@l476 rye four. $40 a;",dS H1 y
PRovIsIONs-steady but quiet opo-
LauGhs; Beef in sets. smoked and air
utled 65c; do, knuckes and tenders smokad
p"ra5Gd cGrsG loose 5ds p96S 95 to tfoS%iy s47 Rsm
loose. 43@ 43l5 G, do do smoked, - TI5is " e..
60 boiled, LIED, b0HelGss O6c; picnic shouId"rs,
bacon 85c: lard 2ic. ''''' -''' '''"N' "''
BUTTER-Frm. Quotations: Solid
R&SnSa StS sGs y astTSs isnSy 5s GEG
fTsts, 5ihc, nrsts. SOC 58c: seconds IA
4Sc lower grades q g 44G; sweet creamery.
fancy and hitOic for fair to choice
EGdsIflnc eggs firmly held, Quota
53c por dozen; nearby current receipts aoC;
nearby ordinary 60 fair 44@47c; western
extra hrsts 5lN53c; western firsts. A. O.
candifd nd = !, eggs ef t;"I66inE et 81 @62c;;
tations: New York, whole-mlk flats. cur.
S"' tniT maEe aEGy az gSSSi SSiod0 d0 comm9T
27ia c; single Daisies, ?61a a 27Isc jobblnG
| sales of fancy held goods. 3043lc
| LIVE POVLTRY--Fow via express. no
aHd medium 81 q SOC white L:shorn ; HH fd@is 1ss
30@ 37c; fowls, via freight, 30 @4Oc: broilinl
chickens, fancy yellow. skinned not Leg
horns. wsIEhlng = q2 lbs. apiece, is@5oC
Leshorns, weighing IdlI lbs, apiece a. d
| 40c; white leghorns broiers, weighing ~,
g. lbs apiece, +O@4Sc white Leghorns
26 q zee; ducks, old, SO4s2ci spring, 500
pREssED PoTTL,T1RYS8ff5oSws fresh
lbs ana over SDl;es S, t1s, xsiShi"s SfE Is i5s
lbs. s5937c; in bbs, dry;picked, weighini;
LOB lbs. apiece, t2c; weighing ah lbs, 81
western, dry-picked weighing Ia @2 lbs
apiece, 5l@52c; broIlers. western, smaller
sizes 4Sg SOC; e. n nearby n, Weishing ~ q,
SEC; old ROSTERS dry-picked. western ?Sc
do. southern 2G@@7c; spring ducks L. l.
FRESH TRUITszApPyes. Jersey, pe
Oranges, per box, 81 cog 7,4o; Peaches
@ $SSS ps; {:
peisWaro and Maryland per @ standard dS'STSts orSts
ssS a. 4secSSsy Sr ofsstS ssc15sPra: 2s1
Ct. 2S@27c. Huckleberries. per at. 15d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
REFINED SUGAR LOWER
ResaIes Effected at 1872 Cents.
Transactions l. limited

New York. Aug, l0.-Reports yester-
day to the effect that refined sugar was
selling at a substantial reduction below
the last market quotation were con-
frmed. Limited transactions on resales
were effected yesterday at 1879 cents,
less per cent for cash. Negotiations
are in progress today at IS cents. Re-
finerS' quotations remain at from 22h3
to 81 cents, but are purely nominal un-
der present conditions.
The raw market Is necessarily very
quiet. Buyers show virtually no inter-
est. while holders Of raws evince ten
dency to sell.
a lot of 5000 bags Cubas, afloat, sold
yesterday at l4A cents, cost ana
freight, to a New York refner. Brazil
whites sold at IA cents, c. l. f., also TO
a local rehner, Total sales were Inn
tied.
Importations at the port Of New York
on August 8. were as follows: FIVE
thousand, five hundred and ninety-two
bags Peru molasses to B. IL. Howell Son
e. Co, 1850 bags Mauritius and 1904
bags Peru molasseS 70 the American
Co. $500 bags Maurit!uS to the trade
434 bags Javas and $50 tons Trinidad
whites TO the Federal Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

1000 " head. Ste steers strong to ~ 25o higher higher;
early to load lots. sl7.40 few prime. SIT. so.
Bulk choice s18.IOfD1T. -: common So, (
medium grades. sl3@l4.!9; she stock act
d!um grades. s7G025; Gamers and cutters.
$t259U; bologna bulls. So .2j a $50: top,
S7.75: veal calves firm: bulk best vealers.
$50 1850: selects early. S16; heavy calves
steady; stockers strong.
HoGs-Receipts, 22,u0O head. Strong. to
25c lower than yesterdays average. lights
butchers. $4,000 ii; bulk packing sows, $I4
q l4.25 pigs steady.
sHEEP-Receipts, 2l.OO0 head Opened
steady on NATIVES: some range lambs held
sEhs5 Suk medium and 5000 oE at.ves ss
medium lambs 25c hlEher; best, s12.25
Pittsburgh. Aug. 10. - -HoGS-Receipts.
1000 head. Market steady. Heavies, sl5 30
SHEEP AND LANIrS-Receipts, 200 head.
Steady. Top sheep. 50: top lambs, SIS.
Top. SIS.
s"s' nosS n$5S 4Ss ssssy c97cs re-
CENTS 425 head. Twenty-Five cents lower.
'E465GGisGReceipts, $500 head. Slow. Ten
cents to 25c lower. Heavy, Sl6@16,50:
mixed. S16 .76@16.90; workers., $18. 9O@17;
light do; slG;5S@l7 sc pigs Sl""5o@lo75
SHEEP AND LAMI'S--Recelpts 400
head. Slow. Yearli7es, 81 lower ewes,
SOC lower. Lambs ss6li5O; yearlings,
$7a1l; wethers 50, 10; ewes. s33S.5O:
mixed sheep. s9a9.50.