davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

special TO Times Repuhilcan.
Grinnell, Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. l.,
B. Latchem. 504 Main street, have
rented their residence to Superin-
tendent Ernest Her, who moves here
from Amigo, and plans to start soon
for southern California. where they
expect to spend the winter and per-
haps the year.
The following missionaries in
which the congregational church
members are especially interested are
scheduled to take steamer this month
for their respective fields of labor:
Miss Laura Cross DR.. Lucy and Miss
Frances Bement, for China; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl G. Compton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. White, and Miss Esther
White. for Turkey. Others of especial
interest here, who are already in
the midst of untold dangers are: Miss
Susan Orvis. Talas, Cesarea; Rev.
and Mrs. George e. White, Marsovan.
Turkey: Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Shepard,
Aintab.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Somers are
entertaining Prof. Eugene d. Holmes,
Of Albany, N. Y, who is on his way
east after pleasant vacation in the
west and a visit in Minneapolis. He
is engaged in doing Anericanization
work for the state Of New York. The
Professor and the Somers family
were together last winter for some
time recreating in Florida.
Miss Harriet Korns, who has been
taking six weeks course in sum-
mer study ut Columbia University IN
New York City and who followed
that by visit to Washington, D. g.
is now at the family home here on
Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. simmon and
little son started the latter part Of
the week for Los Angeles, where
they expect to live while Mr.. simmon
continues his vocation as a plumber.
III. T. Barber, after long waiting
to find desirable home that was
for sale, has bought the W. F. Ham,
mond home on Broad street north,
getting possession Sept 1.
DR.. r. e. BROKER has had as his
guests County Clerk L. r. Joy, with
his wife and daughter and Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Civil War Veterans Plan Hike.

SpeCidl 10 Al1eS hepuDllCan.
Nevada, Aug. 23.-Story county
veterans of the civil war are getting
their knapsacks packed today and
everything in readiness to take up
the march over to Ames on We'd
resday, where they will spend two
days In attendance ut the forty Sec
ond annual reunion of the Story
county Veterans Association.
The reunion last year was held in
Nevada on August and s and
there were close to hundred of the
veterans registered. Many have an
swered to tap since. the close of
reunion, but 1t is thought that with
good weather. there will still be u
turnout of probably 10.
G. E. Haverley is colonel for this
year, the officers for this year hav-
ing been selected at the meeting here
last year. Tommy" Miller Is lieuten-
ant coloney Joseph Ineck major, Par
ley Sheldon quartermaster, A. s..
Liddle chaplain. j. H. Puck, adjutant
II. F. Ferguson surgeon, NJ. e. Nc
Michaels drum major, and George A.
Underwood fife major.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Stranger in Boone Loses Hand

Boone, Aug, PA stranger who
gave his name as Orvilie Murphy and
his last address as Billings. Mont,
had his left hand severed in an acct
dent near the freight depot in the
Northwestern yards about $3.50 this
morning.
No one could tell how Murphy,
who stated at the hospital .hst he
had worked for a ranchmun at
Billings, Mont, last. was injured. 1t
is believed that he was struck by
switch engine No. 1495 but neither
Engineer A. Boyd nor Foreman w.
". Miller saw the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Corn Carnival For Dun,ont.

Special to Times-Republican
Dumont, Aug. 23.-Friday Aug. q,
'Dumont will put on her best clothes
and celebrate in one Of her old time
corn carnivals.
The crops about the little city are
the very best this year and the people
of the town and vicinity feel that
brate
There will be the usual array Of
exhibits. programs of sport, ball
game, concessionary stands, and it
is hoped that the day will be fine,
and that this will be a great big day
for the visitors who may come with
in the gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
TWO DEATHS IN HARDIN.
Henry Teske Victim OF Cancer
Aged Carpenter Dead.

SNSVu va SSuASV ~SVAs
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 23.-Henry Teske,
aged about &C years. died Saturday
at his home southeast Of Eldora,
after lingering illness Of cancer.
Mr.. Teske was born in Germany,
coming to this country when young
man. He was widely and favorably
known over this section. He is sur
vived by his widow and several
grown-up children. Funeral services
were held this afternoon, being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Tresrow, OF the
Lutheran church.
Jeremiah Alberry, known all over
south Hardin county as a skilled
carpenter, died Sunday morning at
his home practically all of the time
since. Mr.. Albery was for years one
OF the prominent and influential men
Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23

day evening on the Clear Lake road,
has been definitely identified
Police obtained information today
that she was Mrs. Harry Parmenter
OF Des Moines. She gave Miss Eliza
beth and Mr.. Johnson as the names
Of the two parties who robbed her
and threw her fro mthe car She
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. ga daughter was
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelley, living a few miles west Of
Eldora.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bremen, living
in north Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. " Adams are
home from visit to Rochester MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23

was out for a pleasure ride, she sai6y
She left Mason City Friday morn
Ing for Des Moines. Her head bore
a deep scalp wound as a result of
her fall to the pavement. Why she
sought to shield the persons whom
she claimed robbed her remains a.
mystery here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
NEW s, OF v. AUXILIARY.
Iowa to Have Sons Of Veterans Aid
Organization.

Organization.
Special to mes-Republican.
Waterloo. Aug. 32.-Organization of
division OF the Sons Of Veterans
auxiliary for Iowa has i,een author
lied by the national body and a
meeting with $50 repre- sentatives OF
subordinates in attendance will be
held In this city Aug. 3D..
Mrs. Gertrude Wright, Waterloo,
national organizer, has been in
charge Of the preliminary work.
A large representation Of Sons Of
Veterans. including the Iowa division
commander, G. A. Bryson, Iowa Falls,
and other officers will attend
Officers will be elected at the
afternoon session and Installed in the
evening. Members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic and allied
patriotic organizations will be IN
vited to attend the evening sessions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Thousand at Harden Picnic.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 23.-The picnic Of the
old settlers Of Hardin county was
held Sunday in the Elerding grove,
southwest of Eldora a few miles, and
was attended by. something like 1000
people. The program as previously
published was practically carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
AGED ODD FELLOW DEAD.
Oldest inmate Of |. o. o. r. Home
Dies at az Years,

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 2S.-The Oldest
inmate Of the Iowa Odd Fellows home
here is dead. He is Henry NJ. Ramey
50 years DID,, He died last night. Mr..
Ramey, who was member Of the
Grinnell lodge. was admitted to the
home in 1912.
The body was taken to Grinnell for
burial. Az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
Iowa Pastor Accepts Call From East
Special to Times Republican.

Special 70 IlLneS-Repu oNcan.
Nevada, Aug. 23-Rev. Fred w.
Ingvoldstadt. who has been pastor
OF the Methodist church at Collins
and Huxley for the past three years
or more, has accepted q. pastorate Of
q Methodist Episcopal church near
Boston, Mass. Mr.. Ingvoldstadt is
one OF the brightest young ministers
In this conference and ddring his
connection with O series Of evange-
listic meetings here LAST winter he
made a great many friends. During
his pastorate in the east he expects
to take three years post graduate
course in Boston and Harvard uni
versities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23

Victim OF Robbery Identified.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 23.-The woman
from Des Moines giving the name of
Mrs. Ed Wilcutts, who was robbed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
TWO INMATES OF CITY BAsTILE
MAKE SUCCESSFUL
GETAWAY.
ONE WANTED BY U. s.
FOR ARMY DISCRETION
His Capture Dead or Allve Had Been
Requested by Federal Authorities
Both Hold on Charges of Carry
ing Deadly Weapons--other Towns
Furnished Descriptions.

Special to Times Republican.
rama. Aug. 23.-The Tama Jail was
not strong enough to hold two bad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
in your basement below.


of
IS
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
BISHOP BURcH DEAD.
Was Head of New York Diocese OF
Episcopal Church.

New York, Dec. --tharles Sum
ner fSurch, bishop of the New York
diocese of the Episcopal church. died
suddenly here Monday. Heart disease
Is thought to have caused his death
which was unexpected. altho he
had not been well for several days.
Bishop Burch was president of the
Episcopal synod of New York and
New Jersey, having been elected last
month He attended the Lambeth
summer. declaring its attitude on the
relation between capital and labor to
he the most advanced of any since
the reformation"
He was horn In Pinckney, Mich, in
1855. the son OF a writer. He taught
school two years in Detroit. after
being graduated from the University
of Michigan in 1875. Later he took up
journalism and became a reporter
and editor in Chicago and Grand
Rapids. He also worked in a Chi
caso publishing house owned by his
brothers.
From his early years he had as
plred TO the priesthood. but circum-
stances prevented his taking up his
theological course in Chicago until he
was 2S. Prior to that time he had
been lay reader In the church and
had done missionary work among
|newshoys.
He was ordained in 1906 and be-
came rector of st. Andrews church,
ste ten island. \ year later he was ap
pointed arch deacon, and three years
afterwards he was elected suffrasan
psshop of the New York diocese.
His election to he bishop OF New
York was on the third ballot. Sept.
II. 1a1o--scarcely more than a year
ago--when he was chosen to succeed
the late Bishop Greer.
Bishop Burch was married and had
two chiIden. one of whom is Albert
g. Burch of Detroit. Another is Mrs.
Grace Burch Walker. who went into
Siberia for the, Red Cross
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
The Market For Corn.

An Iowa farmer visiting the Drov-
er's Journal office yesterday eX-
pressed the opinion that live stock
will prove to be the best market for
corn this winter. Many farmers will
agree with him, we think, especially
in view of the fact that some feeders
have been unable to finance feeding
operations, SO an OVer-supply Of feed
stuff is not in sight. But some are
concerned about the possible effect
on meat prices of bad industrial
situation and resulting decline in
consumptive demand, tho it Will be
we'll to consider also that such a
condition will not help grain prices
any either. The farmer who is able
to finance his own operations at this
corn or feed it, but those who must
sell corn at once to meet their OBJ
legations are in a bad position, and
our sympathy goes out to them.
They can't feed, no matter how much
they may want to, or how certain
they may feel about the outcome, for
they can't dig up the credit.
Another point brought to us by a
live stock man is worthy Of mention.
He feels that cattle will come to
market next year in better condition
than for some time. His theory is
that corn at so cents bushel will
not be fed as sparingly as it was
when worth three or four times as
much. 1t may be a good thing for all
concerned If it works out this way.
The feeder who makes money on
half-fat stuff is the exception, not
the rule.-Drovers Journal.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
BANKERS AT IOWA CITY.
Attendance at Short Course 20 81
Below That Of Last Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 21.--More than 200
bankers, lawyers and business men OF
the state of Iowa had registered last
night for the short course in banking
problems and income tax collections,
and many are arriving today. 1t is
believed the attendance this year will
be little short of that Of last year,
when the registration showed more
than 500.
Many of the problems that were at
that time more or less uncertain are
now rendered clear by court dect-
sions and by rulings Of the high up
departments and it is believed the
sessions this year will be found very
beneficial to those who attend.
The best of facilities for taking
care of the crowds are to be had on
account Of the absence Of 1000 stu
dents from the city over the holiday
season.
President w. A. Jessup gave the
address of welcome this morning and
this was followed by short response
by President L A. Andrews, of the
state bankers association.
Many bankers Of prominence from
all over the country are in attendance
and special effort on the part Of
the federal internal revenue depart
ment has been made to furnish the
best men in the service to elucidlte
on the problems of the income Lax
law.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
BUFFALO HERDS INCREASE.
Little Danger Of Animals Becoming
Extinct.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Ameri-
can Bison Society reports that in
January, 1920, there were 1893 wild
and tame buffalo in the United
states. This encouraging report sets
at rest the very real fear that existed
not long ago lest the native buffalo.
which once roamed the western
plains, would soon become extinct.
NOf the nine government owned
herds, two of the largest are located
in the Wichita national game pre-
serve, Oklahoma. and.on the national
bison range at Dixon, Mont. The
herd on the Wichita preserve now
numbers 154, including 2s calves Of
this year. In this herd 4 bulls and II
COWS are 10 years of age or over and
one COW is 20 years old. The Is ami
mails that constituted the original
Wichita herd came from the New
York Geological Park.
In accordance with the provisions
made by the 1919 appropriations bill
for their care, 1t Is planned this year
to dispose Of some of the surplus
buffalo in the government herds.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
liscomb News.

| The high, school basketball teams
played the Conrad teams at Conrad
| Friday night. The girls won to Is,
and the boys We're defeated IT to 81
Those making up the girls team
were Lena Buchanan, captain; Ma
rine Marble. Blanche Walker. Myrtle
Clark, Mildred Adams and Marie
Peterson. The lineup of the boys
team was Dale Boyd. captain: Ralph
Anderson, Willard Marble, Earnest
Melick. and Enrol Johnson.
n. +. Rails, of Marshalltown, has
been spending the week at the Frank
and Green Rails homes
The Christian Sunday school will
have white gift program in the
church on Christmas eve.
Misses Cyril Penfield and Marritt
O'Bryon are home from Cedar Falls
for the holiday vacation.
The Reformed Sunday school will
have an old d-fashioned Christmas
tree with a treat for the younger
pupils. There will be special orches-
ira music and a cantata, "rhe Santa
Claus Club" The program will COM
mence at 7:15.
The H. w. Clark family has moved
into the Il. L. Clark property on
Main street.
Maurice Jessup, who is a student
at Penn College, is home for the
holidays.
Frank Dillon, of Lambert, Mimi,
spent several days last week in Lis
comb.
Miss Ellen Rudy was in MARSHALL
town Monday.
Mrs. Mary Scott, who has been i'll
for some time continues to grow
weaker.
Mrs. Candace Lhamon Smith was
called to Champaign, ILL.,, Monday by
the illness Of her husband Mrs.
Smith has been with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Lhamon for several
months.
w. c. O'Bryon spent Saturday in
Marshalltown with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth O'Bryon, who is patient
at the ST. Thomas hospital.
Superintendent and Mrs. Moulton
and family have gone to Moulton for
visit with relatives. Mrs. Ralph
Lawson will spend her vacation at
Sheridan and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, Of Minot, N.
D.. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Effie Barber. Mrs. Bradley was q
former Liscomb girl, Miss Melvina
F'rasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Blair are the
parents of a daughter.
The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Easton has been quite sick
of pneumonia.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
enjoyed a social hour and served
refreshments following the regular
lodge meeting. Mesdames Vorhes
Van Voorhis, and Miller had the af-
fair in charge. 1t has been voted to
have one social evening each month
thruout the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton O'Bryon, Of
Armstrong, came Saturday evening
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21

Puphc parks anI municipalities are
the largest patrons. BY distributing
the animals over the country, if dis
ease or misfortune overtakes the
main herds, there still will be stock
left with which groups could be. built
up again
The buffalo in the United States
have increased about 800 per cent in
Il years. In 1868 there were 1,116
wild and tame buffalo in this coun-
try: at the beginning of 1920 there
were S,5a5, Canada has a larger
number-5.0S0. This Is due to the fact
that several years ago, when the
Pablo herd in Montana belonging to
Michel Pablo. half breed Indian
was for sale, the Canadian govern
ment bought the animals. sufficient
interest not being exhibited by Am
orleans at that time to make it pos
sible TO retain them in this country.
The total number of wild and tame
buffalo on the North American con-
ttnent at present is probably more
than 5000 head.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. q Go.
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. O. Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.
Chicago, Dec. 21-Wheat lost
ground while coarse grains gained.
The ,lndertone was firm In all grains
until weakness in stocks led to heavy
selling Of grain futures. Export bust
ness in wheat was not large and the
country movement disappointing.
Country offerings of corn to arrive
Increased materially and were want
ed by shippers who have contracts
for December. Sentiment is very
bearish on account Of the weakness
in stocks. altho it is difficult to see
what relation they bear to the grain
market.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Dec. 21.
Co1n-Two to 8 cents higher; No.
3 white, .6s969H; No. 4 white, Sc:
No. 5 white. 65; No. mixed, SO; No.
6 mixed 81.
Oats-One cent higher; No. 8
white, 4s; No. white. 46
MINNEAPOLLS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Dec. Il.
Wheat-No. l durum northern, 1.69
@1.TL; No. 2 durum northern, 1860
1.6s; No. durum northern, 1860
1.64 No. / northern, 1.65@1.6s; No.
northern. 1.54@1.59; No. red, 1.s1
@1sS3: No. . red, 1y5S@1.61: No. 8
red, 15S@l57.
Corn-No. 8 yellow e5@67; No.
yellow, 60062; No. yellow, 57@5s;
No. 3 mixed, 59M61; No. 4 mixed, 81
@5e.
Oats-No. 2 white, 44B@45A; No.
4 white, 4OB 043s.
FIsx-200@2.01.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Dec. 81.
Waeat-One to cents higher; No.
l hard. 1.71@1.73; No. hard. 1890
III; No. hard, l.64; No. l red.
1893; No. red. 1.92@1.94; No.
durum, 1.75.
Corn--Two cents higher; No. 3
white, &c; No. 3 yellow, 67@671a; No.
3 mixed, 62@63.
Oats-Unchanged; No. 2 white.
ASIA; No. 8 white As.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis. Dec. q.
Wheat-Two lower; No. 1 red,
2.OS aI2.09; No. 2 red, 2.00@2.95; No.
3 red, 2.03; No. red, ITO; No.
hard 1.s2@1.s3; No. hard, 1.7s.
corn-one to higher No. mix
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
EARLY DEPRESSION DUE TO
SYMPATHY WITH NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.
LACK OF SELLING SOON
BRINGS SHARP UPTURN
Rally in Some Instances Brings
Prices Above Mondays Finish,
Slump Ensues-Corn Firm Owing
to Bids For Business by Way of
Gulf of Mexico.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Wheat showed
some depression today in sympathy
with the New York stock market.
Bears. however. were not. aggressive
and rally ensued. due more to lack
Of selling than to any special de-
mand. Much of the interest of traders
continued to center on developments
regarding an emergency tariff on
farm products. Opening quotations,
which varied from unchanged figures
to q cents lower. with March at
$1.63i4 to s1.64A and May at s1.6o
to s1.61. were followed by material
setback all around and then a rally
that III some cases went above yes
terday's finish.
Corn strength aided the bulls In
some degree but heaviness again Set
in owing to setbacks in cotton as we'll
as in stocks. The close was nervous,
to sk cents net lower, with March
at s162A to s1.621s and May at s1.5s
to s1.5sA.
Corn.
COfn was 1lrm owing TO export DlQS
on a full working basis by way of the
Gulf c,f Mexico. After opening un-
changed to Y cent off. including May
at 73N. to "a cents, the market sagged
a little more, but then scored q de-
cided advance.
|, Much of the grains were lost after
midday. The close was unsettled, Y
to 1ss cent net higher. with May at
| TAN t., 74% cents.
Oats.
| Oats hardened with corn. starting
1s cents lower to M cent higher, with
May at 4s1s to 4sA cents, and later
gaining generally.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
gave strength to provisions.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
y. s. SUES j. ..
Rockefeller Charged With Falsifyine
LIZ I..n.ea Ta>< Pa&,r.e


His Income Tax Returns.
New York, Dec. 21.-The govern
ment brought suit against John D..
Rockefeller for $2s2,67s, charging his
income tax report was 'incorrect,
misleading and false"
The complaint alleged that in his
return filed on March 2S, 1916, Mr..
Rockefeller failed To include in it as
part of his income s0,t04 shares of
Illinois Pipe Line Company and 6I-
176 shares of the Prairie Pipe Line
Company"
The suit was brought in federal
court by Assistant Federal Attorney
r.. s. Owens. A penalty of per cent
and interest thereon at the rate of l
per cent from June 80, 1916, and costs
also were sought.
Mr.. Rockefeller is in the south but
his representatives tonight issued q
statement declaring the pipe line
company shares were asquired In
1915 as stock dividends, which, under
ruling of the supreme court, they
contend. are untaxable.
The shares were included in the
1917 return under protest, when the
treasury department changed its
ruling to make stock dividends tax
able. A claim for reimbursement
was filed by Mr.. Rockefeller, but this
was disallowed. and he now plahs to
file suit to recover the amount paid.
The amount sought In the suit, the
statement added, Mr.. Rockefeller be-
lieves is noh legal taxation and de-
clines to pay pending a decision.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21

for Il visit at the w. C. OBryon
Miss Bessie Carson. eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Carson.
George Willis has gone to Mime
sofa on business.
MeSsrs. Adams and Warner, of
Long Beach, spent Saturday at the
Biersborn home.
Byron and Charles Biersborn are
home from Iowa City for the holiday
vacation.
on Wednesday evening Mrs. G. A.
Anderson and Mrs. Alice Hitch en-
tertained the boys of the latter's
Sunday school class of the Reformed
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-21
Sheep.
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago, eDC. Il. Z
Cattle-Receipts 10000; beef steers
steady to strong: 1895 bid on choice
heavies; fat she stock steady to
strong; Gamers steady. mostly 800;
bulls steady TO % cents lower; good
and choice bolognas $50 to 5.15:
calves strong to 90 cents higher,
quality improved; top vealers to
packers 1000; vealers 1000.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market ac-
tive, mostly 10 to Is cents higher
than yesterdays average; top one
load 9.45 for l60 to 10 Id. hogs; bulk
80 to s.26: pigs mostly 10 cents
higher: bulk desirable 80 to 130 lb
pigs $50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; fat classes
generally 25 cents higher; lambs top
11.00: bulk 800 to 1915: yearlings
S.s5; good ewes early AIS; no sales
of lambs.