davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
Finis j.. Garrett, Temporary
Chairman. Tyson for Vice
President. ri
McKELLAR. DELE {
GATE AT LARGE


Nashville, Tenn, June s.-Dele-
gate-at-large to tie San Francisco
convention from Tennessee are Col,
Harry s. Berry and Mrs GuilfO1
Dudley of Nashville, Senator K.
McKelIad [emphis and I'll
Aanooga.
6cco a
Nasnnd of the manu- ctu
Oliver Sprn.e,-
evant of Memphis.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
Judge r. E. Maiden is Presi-
dent and Chester Rawls
Secretary.
FOR DRESDEN
AND COMMUNITY

Dresden now has real, live,
working boosters club, organized
here last Friday night with 35 men,
bers and Judge r. E. Maiden, presi-
dent, C. H. Rawls, secretary. The
membership committee is composed
of Pete Harris, King Webb and Lee
Brasfield, while j. ". Thomas, H.
E. Jones and L L. Banks constitute
the bylaws committee. Joe L.
Holbrook, W. j. Jeter and DR.. J. L.
Jones were elected a program COM
mittee. 1t will be the duty of this
committee to arsange public meet
ings to present matters to the club
for discussion and action upon, etc.
The club desires a membership of
500 men of Dresden and citizens of
this community. the membership
fee will be reasonable, yet sufficient
to yield an income that will enable
the club to do real big things, car
rying out the purpose for which or
gained. Every wide-awake citizen
of Dresden and every farmer of this
community who really has an ambi-
ton to see this community's inter-
ests taken care of ought to become
member of this organization.
The club proposes to bring some
good things to Dresden, besides de-
veloping those already here; to CO.
operate with every movement hav-
imp for its purpose the betterment
of local conditions, both in and
around town; to lend the city of
ficials a helping hand in the matter
of keeping the town clean and beau
tiful-in shost, will work for all the
good possible for the town and sur
rounding community.
Such an organization has been
needed here for 10 these many
years, and the genuine interest man.
ifest at the meeting last Friday night
is indicative of an awakening among
our people. But W need the help of
our good farmer friends of the COM
munity, as farming interests will be
one of the leading and foremost mat
tiers to receive consideration at the
hands of the club.
A name for the club has not been
determined upon. 1t may be called
the, Lions club, or the citizens as
ISOLATION, or any one of various other
titles may be given it broad enough
to include citizens of the surround
ing community as well as of Dresden.
A big meeting is called for tonight,
when every citizen of this commune
ty interested in the welfare of the
community is expected to be pres
ent. There will be a band concert
tonight preceding the meeting and
some splendid talks by some of our
genuine live wires. The program,
as agreed upon for the first work
of the organization, includes the
cleaning up of this town and the
organization of story telling
hour for the little folks. The farm
ers and ladies are especially invited
This organization is going to do
great things for this community
and unless you share the labors, GER
tainly you cannot expect to share the
honors and glJry.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
YOUNG PEOPLE UNITED IN
MARRIAGE HERE SUNDAY

AT the home Of Ed. J. L. Thomas
on last Sunday, the rites of matrimo-
ny were sOlemnized between Mr.. Bin
Crawford, son Of Tom Crawford
and Miss Thelma Dunn, the beautiful
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dunn.
Bro. Thomas officiated. Both nv
young people reside in the same
neighborhood and both are quite
popular among their friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTI-
TUTE HERE is POSTPONED

The Sunday School Institute,
scheduled to begin at the Baptist
church here on next Monday, has
been indefinitely postponed, due to
the fact that Rev. Hudgins, the lect-
urer and leader, finds it impossible
to come at this time. However, he
assures his Dresden friends that he
will be here later.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

Electors for the state-at-L, ! -
are:
James B. Frazier of Chattanooga
and L. E. Gwin of Covington. 4
Delegates from the Tenth Dis
trict
Judge Julian Wilson and Miss
Charl o. Williams of Memphis.
Alternates:
C. A. Miller of Bolivar and Boil
ing Shelby of Memphis. <eaaasisg''' I
Elector: ~ =;
Charles P. Simonton of Coving-
ton.
By vote of 1927 to 314 the
democratic state convention here to-
day raped John X. Shields for his
betrayal of Tennessee democrats,
expressed it's humiliation because of
his association with Lodge and the
republicans, and instructed him:
Gas it is our highest privilege to
do. SO, to reverse his action and in
the future to faithfully sustain the
adoption of the league of nations
and the treaty of Versailles as it was
written and presented without
amendments or reservations"
Representative FINS ]. Garrett Of
Dresden presided as temporary
chairman and as such delivered the
keynote speech of the campaign
The convention unanimously en-
dorsed Col. L. D. Tyson of Knox.
vile for the vice presidency.
Gov, Roberts seemed to have
complete mastery over the conven-
ton and could have put over anv
kind of proposition he might have
desired.
The platform adopted by the
democrats is broad and liberal and
good enough for democrats to stand
ION and support.
The convention was well attended
'ence of the free-press pot politi.
clans, the body being made up Of
A noticeable feature was the alb.
men Of standing and of sufficient
wisdom to do the right thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Funeral Arrangements

Cox.-Funeral services for Mrs,
Ellen Cox, 90 years old. who died at
her home, 1875 North H street, were
conducted Wednesday, at p. m,
from the home. Burial was in Earl
ham.
Coeman-Funeral services for Mrs.
Maria Coleman. Sc years old, who
died Sunday, in Xenia, Ohio, were
conducted Wednesday at 9 a. m.
Reid-Funeral services for Pettis A.
Reid, GA years old, who died Sunday,
at his home in the Wayne Flats, will
be conducted Thursday at 2:3O from
the First Christian church. The Rev.
L. E. Murray will o1ficiate. Burial will
be in Earlham.
Cutter-Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie Cutter, 70 years old, who died
Monday morning at her home, 314
South Fourth street, will be conducted
Thursday, at p. NJ, from the house
Burial will be in Lutherania. The
Rev. A. L. Nicklas will officiate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
MARE ETS

|s14.0O q 1850; common to medium
veals. under 200 lbs. $4,000 1900;
good to choice heavy calves, 10000
100; common to medium heavy
calves, 100000.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, 10000
1850: common to fair steers, under
800 lbs, s95O@10.O0: good to choice
steers, under 500 lbs, $9.50@10.5 D:
common to fair steers, under 500 lbs.
$8.0OQ900; medium to good heifers,
s7.0009.00; medium to good cows,
s6.00@8.00; mixers, good to choice,
500 .00@125.00; s75.00Q90.00; stock
calves, $50 to 400 lbs. $7.00@10.50;
springers, s800@9.00.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep-Higher; good to choice. SO
@5.5O; yearlings. s900010.OO; com
mon to medium, s7.00QS.O0.
Lambs-Good to choice, $4,000
400; good to medium, S10.00G12.00;
poor to best spring lambs, s9@16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William q. Sanborn

Gardner and Lewis of Cottage
Grove. report a good rain on Sunday
evening and another on Monday night.
They say that the rain was even
heavier to the south of them.
Mr.. Lewis says wheat is looking bet
ter, but that they are only looking for
about so per cent Of a normal crop.
Corn is looking good and there has
been no reduction in acreage. The
elevator received both wheat and corn
yesterday Old wheat, however. is
pretty nearly cleaned out.
Rained Monday at Louisville.
1--WE had a fine rain on Monday
night, but none on Sunday" said A R,
McIlvane, merchant and farmer at
Lewisville, on Tuesday evening. The
rain was not general, for five or six
miles away no rain fell. Wheat is
more than holding its own, there be-
ing some good fields around Lewis
Vile. Still, at best, we shall harvest
a light crop. Have found some fly. -
Mr. McIlvane says corn acreage is
short. as the lateness of the season
and lack of help prevented planting.
Says that farm help is not quite SO
hard to get just now, but it comes
too late for corn planting. Corn Is
small, having for the most part had
no rain since it was put in, up to
Monday night.
Two Rains at Morning Sun.
J. E. Williams. merchant at Morn
ing Sun. Ohio, says: I'VE have had
two good rains, the first on Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

15c lb spring onions, sc bunch; white
radishes, sc bunch; cucumbers, zoe
each; ripe tomatoes, pint baskets, %
cents; asparagus, sc bunch; green
beans. zoe ID; turnips. 15c bunch; car
rots, Is cents bunch; beets, 15c bunch );
egg plant, 25c ID; green peas, zoe lb. !;
wax beans, Csc ID; old potatoes, 12c
ID; new potatoes, 15c ID; green corn,
10c ear; cauliflower, 30c lb.
Bananas, ~ to 121hc ID; lemons,
A0c dozen; walnuts, 10c h.; apples,
15c ID; grape fruit, 1Sc, for 35c;
oranges. 60c to 75c doz.; Strawberries,
subject to daily market fluctuations f.;
rhubarb, S cents per bunch; pears,
sc each; large eating apples, cents
each; pineapples, 23c each; cocoanut
Csc each; cantaloupes, 1Sc. ? for 35c;
fresh peaches, soc ID; California cher
ries. 60c ID; Fresh apricots, 4Oc h.
fresh plums, Acc ID; sour cherries. sc
cents qt.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter. 40c ID; eggs, 35c
dozen; old chickens. 27c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

afternoon, the next on Monday night !:
both worth a whole lot OF money to
our farmers. While all the corn in
sight is small. it has good color and
looks growthy and should jump right
along now. We have quite an acre
age in oats this season. owing largely
to the blowing up of wheat About
half a crop of wheat is in prospect. A
few of our farmers were so late that
some corn is not yet above ground.
Two Venerable Cows.
Two cows that deserved to be re-
tired on pasture for the rest of their
lives were sold at the Omaha stock
yards last Friday. The COWS had
lived on the same Nebraska farm
near Howells,. for 20 years, busily en-.
gagged in producing beef and butter
They weighed 1,175 pounds each and
sold for S11,65.
Live Stock Co-operatives.
There are now about 200 co-opera
tive live stock shipping associations in
Illinois, the managers of which met in
Chicago on Monday. Plans were out
lined and action taken to increase
efficiency in moving live stock. J. l.
Harris, of the Chicago and Alton. saiC
the railroads are short 10000 STOCK
cars. He also said that the farmers
had created the tipping system, which
Is now general" Delegates claimed
they were opposed TO bribing brake
men and agents in order to get car;
and demanded that it be stopped
Break in Potatoes.
Some spectators are holding on t
old potatoes to the very last minute
For example, there were 60 cars o
new and 25 Of old potatoes received il
| Chicago on Monday. Old potatoes arr
now hard to sell, and were off 50 t
| $3.50 per hundred, compared with las
| Fridays prices. New potatoes wer,
also full half cent per pound lowe
on Monday.
Hogs at Higher Level.
When hogs added another % cent
to the recent advances on Monday
making the days average price S149C
and the top 1855 at Chicago, the
/ scored the highest figures since tn
week ending April "a In that wee
hogs broke $3.50 and $175. Monday
prices showed a gain OF 81 compare
| with Monday, June :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
LEONARD CARMAN TO
MARRY FRENCH GIRL;
Goes TO new YORK

International romance has not died
Leonard Carman, Of the firm of Doan
& Sons will leave for New York City,
Wednesday night to meet Mile. Adrien-
ne Lebreton, of Tours, France, whom
he met during the war. They will be
married at the home of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawder, at
Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
The Rev. Hillman HOLSTER, cousin
of the groom, will perform the cere-
mony, combining the French and
American service.
Mile. Lebreton and Mr.. Carman be-
came acquainted while he was serving
in the signal corps in France and was
stationed in Tours for IL months. The
A. E. F. signal corps did telegraph and
telephone work for the French, and
being an apt French student Mr.. Car
man became easily acquainted with
the Tours business men with whom
he was in constant contact. In this
way he was introduced to his future
bride, who is a descendant Of the
royal Bourban family and a long line
| Of kings.
May Be Married Friday.
Providing the steamer Mile. Lebre-
ton sails in arrives on schedule the
SouplV w III NC 1L1ll liCu l. lIbiJ CNCiIlA1 .
| At any rate 'Madamoiselle" is to last
| but short time after her feet touch
American soil. Almost Immediately
| she will become Madame.
l. The couple will return to Richmond
after a short honeymoon. They will
probably reside at hotel for the
present. Mr.. Carman has been living al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Doan since 1918, when he first become
associated with the Doan firm.
His mother lives in StanfordVille
~ Y, a village near Poughkeepsie. HI
first came to Richmond to attenC
Earlham college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Aaron Woodland Barn Is
Burned; Loss is 81 900

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 10
A barn and contents were destroyed
by lightning Sunday night, on Aaron
Woodlands farm in Henry county, a
few miles northwest of Hagerstown,
His son John Woodland, lives on the
farm. Farming implements and
small amount Of hay in the barn were
lost. The loss of the building, which
was partly covered by insurance,
amounted to about $1,000.
A horse. belonging to John Wool
lard, confined in the barn lot, became
frightened at the fire and jumped on
cultivator pillow, which belonged to
neighbor, and broke the farm I'M
plement into pieces. The horse was
injured.
Mrs. Lloyd Cromis Dead
Mrs. Lloyd Cromis died at Cadlz,
Monday night She formerly lived
here and was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Barnard. She is a sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. George Newton, OF
this place.
Mrs. Cromis leaves two small chill
dren. Her death was due to tuber'
culOsis.
"Father's Day" Is Next
Fathers Day" will be observed at
the Christian church Sunday morning
at 1870 This Is the first service OF
the kind ever held here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
$88, 900, 900 Is Need
Of Utilities---Haynes
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Ind, June 16.-Public
utilities in Indiana need SS8, 0OO,00 for
extensions and Improvements within
the next five years in order to protect
the Hoosier public and give it vitality
needed service, it was declared today
by Paul T. Haynes, of Indianapolis, a
member of the Indiana Public Service
commission.
Mr. Haynes spoke at Winona Lake
today to more than 1000 telephone
men attending the annual convention OF
the National Telephone association OF
the United States and Canada.
He estimated that gas companies
should spend $4,000, 900; electric light
plants, s15,O0O,000, city street rail
ways, 100000, interursan compa-
MES, S32. 00O, 900; water companies,
$1,000, 600 and telephone companies,
$12 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
June Not Too Late
For Your Garden
e. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor

June is not too late to start q prof
liable vegetable garden. OF course,
1t is much better to get going the last
OF April or as soon as the weather
will permit, but June is by no means
too late. In ia ct, the staple vegetables
may be planted in that month with an
assurance of good crops.
OF course, some of the early vege-
tables can't be planted 1t would be
quite useless to expect a good crop
OF peas planted SO late in the season
unless it should happen to be an un-
usually cool summer, for the pea is a
cool season crop. Likewise. early
radishes and lettuce wouldn't be like
ly to function heavily. Spinach would
run up to seed in the warm mid-sum-
mer days before there was a chance
to reap ha rvest unless the New Zeal
and spinach should be used, which is
not a hot-weather crop.
Just what could be sown in June ?
String beans, first and foremost;
Lima beans, sweet corn, beets. car
rots, turnips. root celery, endive, corn
salad, cabbages, cucumbers, eggpla Mt,
peppers. tomatoes, winter radishes,
rutabaga, summer squash Swiss
chard. There is a formidable and
substantial list all of which can be
planted with good advantage in June.
The soil will be in shape for spad-
ing. perhaps in better shape than
earlier in the year. II will be driver
and mellower. 1t is usually easier to
procure fertilizer in the way of barn
yard manure, because the spring de-
mand and rush is over Spading in
June for a summer garden gets rid of
the first crop of weeds and PREPARES
the soil in one operation.
The iate-planted seeds are likely TO
make little speedier growth than in
cool days of spring. This year. being
exceptionally backward and cold. it
looks as even the earliest started gar
dens will be delayed in getting out
the main crop of tender vegetables
until June, anyhow.
So. if you got a late start-had to
move May l, or for some other reason
couldn't get garden started at the
regular season, don't worry. Start
along in June. There will be plenty
of time. You will begin to harvest
vegeta bles in August. and September
will be the big month. String beans
will give the first picking in 40 DAYS
that would be the latter part of
July.
With the string beans there will be
vegetables coming along every week.
Sweet corn would be the main crop
for September Don't be DISCOURAGED
over a late start. You would just be
putting in succession crops if you
started with the first robins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
LEAF TOBACCO STOCKS SHOW
BIG DECREASE. is REPOR-


Stocks of leaf tobacco held by man
ufacturers and dealers in the United
States on April l, 1920. according 10
official statistics just issued by the
Department of c ommerce, Washing
ton. D. c., show a decrease of 26.6O9.-
252 pounds. or about = per cent, as
compa red with the quantity reported
one year previous. Chewing. smoking.
snuff and export types decreased 10
046,221 pounds, or 6 per cent Cigar
types increased 25,15S. 764 pounds, or
s per cent, and imported types in
creased 14,27S.225 pounds. or y per
cent, Compared with January AMI
October l, stock on hand April l,
1920, shows an increase of 272, 493. 353
pounds, or 20 per cent, and 326. 855-
574 pounds, or 26 per cent, respective-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Will Talk Over Mexican Oil
Situation With Americans

MEXICO CITY, June 16.-Nalentino
F Garcias will leave for New York to-
day for the purpose of comforting with
United States petroleum interests as
the unofficial representative of the de-
facto government of Mexico. Car
cias, who has had considerable deal
ings with American oil men, hopes to
find middle ground for an agreement
between them and the Mexican gov
eminent which will settle the trouble
some oil problem.
1t is understood the United States
oil producers association has a repre-
sentative enroute to this city on a
similar mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Friends Foreign Missions
BUDGETS Are Cut Down

Reduction of estimates contained in
the suggested 100000 foreign mission
budget to a total covered by the $780,
900 budget finally accepted was con-
sidered by the executive committee
of the American Friends board of for
iegn missions at the headquarters
here Wednesday morning and after
noon.
Many mission field expenditures
will be cut. Changes are to be re-
ferred to the various fields.
Members of the executive commit
tee who were present: Ross A. Had
ley, Belle Baily Of Newcastle, Charles
Carey of Paramount, and Charles NJ.
Woodman, of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon NJ Tice, furloughed
missionaries from Mexico, also at
tended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
(By Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO, June 16-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets Report-Cattle-
5000; very slow; practically all killing
classes steers and she stock weak to
unevenly, lower; few choice yearlings,
steady; bulk steers, S13.75016.50
butcher COWS, $50 1925; Gamers,
S4.750 $40; bulls, steady to weak
veal calves, weak to lower; bulk. $14
q 14.75 packers, steady. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 21,000; mostly 25c higher than
yesterday; big packers doing little
top, $3.50; bulk. $50 lbs. and over,
S14.5OG 1920; pigs. 25 cents higher
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; bulk direct to
packers, market slow, % to 80 cents
lower; most native lambs, $15016.75;
sole higher; yearlings largely $50
IA; best ewes sold, $3.50; others held
HIGHER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
NO MORE WAR IN ALBANIA;
REVOLUTIONISTS ARE PUNISHED
(By ASSOCia ted Pres

ROME. June 16.-Conditions at Az
Iona. Albania, are fairly satisfactory,
according to reports from Brindisi.
Insurgent Albanians who have receiv-
ed severe punishment in recent skirm-
ishes. have not launched any more at
lacks against Italian forces at Az
Iona but their snipers have been firing
continually on Italian scout patrols.
The activities of these AlbanianS,
however, have been virtually stopped
by newly arrived airplanes. while Ital,
ian reinfOrcements have made recon
naissances outside the city possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
MURRAY FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
AT WHITEWATER FARM HOME

The seventeenth annual reunion OF
the Murray family was held Sunday
June 10, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Welsh at Whitewater
Dinner was served to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Hodgin and family
Mrs. Julia Hodgin of Winchester, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weadick and
family of Webster; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Pickett. May Pickett of New Paris, o;
Mr.. Miiey Murray, Misses Emma and
Mary Reddish. Campbellstown, O.;
Dennis Murray. Camden, o.: Mrs
Lucy Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ray, Mrs Catherine Hiatt, Miss Eva
Hiatt, Ellen Tewart of Richmond; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Welsh, Mr.. Pau
Welsh, Mrs. Laura Stemple and son
of Whitewater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
WANT FORMER SERVICE MEN
TO DRILL RECRUITS IN OHIO

Former service men are wanted Tor
special assignments to Columbus Bar
racks. Ohio. according to Sergeant
Thompson, local army recruiting Of
ficer They will have opportunity IN
drilling recruits and later be given re-
cruiting stations.
He is also in receipt of copies of two
letters that were sent to the parents
of two enlisted boys telling of their
excellent work at the training school
at Camp Funston, Kansas. One of the
boys is from Vevay, Ind, and the
other Tell City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
DAYTON MARKET

Corrected by Mclean & Company,
Dayton, o. Bell Phone, East %;
Home 1925.
DAYTON, O., June 16.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, five cars; market steady;
choice heavies, 260 pounds, s15.25;
butchers and packers, $15.25 !;
heavy Workers, s15.0O0 light
Workers, s13 .00Q1400; choice fat sows
S11.00@11.50; common to fair sows,
$1,000 a 100; pigs, $1,000 @ 1900:
stays, s80OQ900. Calves 5000
$1400.
Cattle-Market. steady; fair to good
shippers. $12.00013.OO; good to
choice butchers, s11.OoQ12.OO; fair to
medium butchers, $1O.0OG11.0O; good
to choice heifers. $9o0@10.00; fair to
good heifers, s9.0O@10.O0; choice fat
COWS, s9.00010.0O; fair to good fat
COWS, $1,000 $50; bologna COWS, $500
$500; butcher bulls. s9,00@11.00; bo-
Iogna bulls, $S.0009.00; calves, $500
015.0O.
sheep-Market. steady; sheep. $500
$500; lambs, s12.0O015.00.