davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
TEAMWORK ASSURES
 REAL ADVANCEMENT

One man alone could not build a city or great railroad. One man alone would find it hard to build a house or a bridge. That l may have bread, men have sOwed and reaped, men have m'de blows and threshers, men have tlilt mills and mined coal. men have made, stoves and kept stores. As we learn bet ter how to work together, the vel fare of our country is adVanced.- Normal Instructor.
 Cheap education is cheap citizen ship" says Chancellor Elliott of the Montana State university. Mon tana has demonstrated her belief in the fact that good schools are cheap at any price.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

An intelligence test was given to the high school pupils this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Report cards will not be given to first grade pupils until the latter part of the year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Thelma Mcconnell has made very attractive poster for use in the Health Chores" campaign. It bears the slogan, "A clean tooth never decays, accompanied by a large tooth bruth. We want posters from every grade. Who will make the next?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

October eighteenth was Alaska Day, which was observed in the school by appropriate exercises and a review of the history of the terri, tory. By an act of the last terri. torial legislature, Alaska Day was eliminated from. the list of school. holidays. Poor judgment" says the average Alaskan youth.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

An unearned dollar spent by an adolescent boy is dangerous An unaccounted for dollar spent by an adolescent boy is disastrous
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

The Boy Scouts are physically strong. mentally awake, and moral ly straight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Parents will confer favor by giving necessary instructions to their children before the latter leave home, whenever possible, instead of de- pending upon the school telephone. By little forethoUght, needless in terruptions of classes and extra trouble can thus be avoided. But emergencies will arise and we are always glad to be of service in such cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
THRIFT.

What money thrift is: (a) Earning money
 By producing goods and ma
 terials
 By rendering efficient service. (bJ Saving money
 By earning money and spending
 it wisely.
 By conserving food, clothing, and
 all useful
 By elimination all waste Co Investing money wisely in: War Savings Stamps.
 Government and municipal
 bonds.
 Savings banks.
 Other sound securities. Wise spending of money For durable necessities. Avoidance of foolish and harm
 ful pleasures. Partners with money thrift: Ilme thrltt-WlSe use of time Health thrift - conservation of
 health Where thrift should be practiced: (a) In ones personal affairs (b) In the home. (c) In ones work. (d) In the community. Gel In the nation. Thrift is a habit, not a hardship. Thrift is not boarding money, needless self-denial nor stinginess.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

Miss Spence's room was first to have 100 per cent enrolment in the Junior Red Cross this year. Next! Each pupil pays twenty-five cents
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
cLYCERpNE MIxTORE
FOR GAS on STOMACH

simple elycerinc. buckihorn bark.
etc, a. mixed IN Adlrr-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE sas 90 stomach
or sour stomach. II acts on both
upper and lower bowel aud remov-
es all foul matter which poisoned
stomach. Often CURES conslipn-
tion. Prevents appendicitis. The
INSTANT pleasant action Of AdferL
ika surprises both doctors and pa
tlenis. One man who suffer ed five
years from indigestion and con-
slipa,ion was helped by ONE dose
Columbus Drug Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

The Columbus Courier u the Of.
fetal paper OF Luna County. II
you want 10 read OF the official do.
lngs OF the County Commissioners
read the Courier.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

carflxoo. n Next Sept 20
nriAf||ye nsn wei o. The \. +. Al
d w. has modr oin ol tho most
fcmafkal,le criminal fuundups lhel|
haa taken place ia lliete pafN lof'
years The prisoner Ben Haake||
hgnolds hps served |n ne Nh|ln
Nn||a pen|Ienllafr under The alias
10 Timothy palfck Sweeney with
hefI|llion No. 1ilt bsIng fonvIciod
|nf the theft nf money while IN the
employ OF lhc q. w n. 4 n a.
Guy, Washington. Re has served
lime in California. Nonluna WASH
lnelon. and other states under Tue
aliases of John Cartwright Foster.
George Harry Duran. Harold Oscar
Butler. J. u. Archibald. Harry noi-
dfrnan Wolf. Dan Cortony Dan Cor
rienn. George nrockman. and
dokon other names Ne Is railroad
telegraph operator. IN which pu-
siiion be has nhsconded with money
from various roads and express
cempnnics whilo aciine a. their
osenl.
Ne has sawed ouI, filed oui. end
dug out ~ many prisons. Tho last
one hrIuk at Hutchinson. Kansas.
where he escaped from Jail in July
"a 1890. HIS liberty was short, now
ever, for ON the night Of August ~
Nr. West re2,lyrd a -tIp" that the
man the police had been hunting
was in this neiEhborhuod. and on
hearing that new operator had
heon put on Al Duran. he made
haste 10 that place 10 talks a
-slani" n him. Armed with the
circular Of Identification contain
ms the mans Photograph which "
closely descriptive. Weel soon lo-
Gated him snd just rs he was Ia She
act Of resuming his post Tor The
nighi. hc was arrested.
Haskell did not resist arrest. ac-
cordlnE 10 the account given by lhc
CarrixOxo Outlook. Ne hadn't the
lime. for the dcleciive knowing
with whom he had 10 contend
crcpi quietly into the office and
confronted Haskell. who had Sc
cured the position under the name
~ Johnson. covering him before ht
had time 10 draw the revolver
which West afterwards found on
the inside pocket Of his jumper In
a position for instant use. The
prisoner was brought 10 Carrlzozo
where after being safely lodged In
the county Jail. the authorities n
Hutchinson WIRE Informed Of the
capture. ConEraiulalinE Mr.. West
on ihe importance Of the arrest
they asked II he would come with
out requisitlon papers He refused
10 he taken without these.
sheriff sprout arrived Thursda,
with ruquisiilon papers and lefi on
No. with TIE prisoner foF Huleh-
lnson. where close wairh will bs
kept to prevent him from agaiI
sawlne his way 10 liberty.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
.S.W. TuIaTOsa Preparing
To Bring in Their Well

carrizozo. n. NJ. Sept. T. Reports
from Oscura and Tularosa say the
Southwestern rularosa Basin oil 4
Refining company Is preparing 10
bring IN is we'll. Interested Oh mcn
ara crowdlng the hotels IN Tula-
rosa. Representatives Of the Stand
ard. Union. Prairie. and many
other oil companies have been
there for the past week waiting To
see what they believe viii be "A
gusher when brought IN. The drill
entered the oil sand last weck.
The drill wns Withdrawn and the
crew has been busy since luwcr-
ing the casing Ia cni OF the water
This work, u i said, will be com
pleied IN less than a week. when
drilling lnln 90 oil sand will he re-
sumed. and. according 10 exprrl
opinion oil IN commercial qnanli-
ties should be tnpfed II from ten
10 twenty feet. TIE company IN
the meantime Is building a larse
reservoir close 10 the we'll site 70
hold The oil.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Ministers Daughter
.EIOpes,, Found at Ration

Ralon. \. NJ, Sept. TO- Dorothy
skeels. 10 year old daurilrr ~ Rev.
ans Mrs. ". Harris skeels of ncn-
yer, who was located here last
night. after her disappearance from
Denver on Monday of this week,
accompanied by sheriff lliNcn-
baush, is today al French. n NJ
IN search of the man with whom
she claims she left Denver The
name of the mun has not been re-
vcalcd by the officers.
The girl. according 10 her ,iovy
told the sheriff here. left hos:s be
cause e constant quarrels will
a younger brother. Meeting a mau
in Denver. she accompanied him h
an auto 10 Timpas. Colo on Tues
day and there the man left her ar
rnnring To meet the girl In French
n. NJ. The girl continued her jour
ncy from Timpas 10 Raion y,
train. arriving here yesterday.
Without funds, the girl slaric,
ont from Ration late yesterday oT
foot. 10 walk to French. where sh'
was Ia meet the man and on lh'
road about ~ miles south. shortl,
after 40 o'clock last night. wa
stopped by n. II. Sullivan, who WA
en- route from Ration 90 Maxwell
sullivan questioned The girl aid be,
ing told enough 10 convince him o
the necessity Of investigation. Sui
livan hrourhl The eirl hack 10 IA.
ton nnd turned her over 90 th'
sheriff.
sheriff HixcnhauRh will ro {,
Trinidad with the girl tonight 4
deliver her 10 her parents.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Fountain pens al the Courier of.
iiee' $50 70 q. Lsess peas also,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Mads-in -Dsming Display
At the Luna County Fair

Dcming. Sept 10. Plans are now
being culapIelcd for the singing OF
the largest fair ever held IN Lunn
county and an enthusiastic meeting
was held here this week for The
purpose Of appointing committees
and cumpleline the progipm. cill-
gems and business men OF colum-
bus VIII hold a meeting lhe first Of
the Werk 10 map ont their share in
the work and 10 determine what
extent They will participate IN IA,
proefnm. The following havc hern
chosen as members OF me execu-
tive committee.
" l.. Nordhaus. chairman.
Charles Hughes, sccreiary-lroas-
ufer.
AZ G. Heyman, general soperin-
lendpul.
D. r. Hunter assistant supcrin
lcndcni
a lcalurc of lhc falr this ycai
will be ne Nadc-ln Demine ,iispln,
which viii be ln charge of Dr. s
d. SNope, whn last year had chars.
Of The display Of war rclloa.
Az ihe automobiles hanhlcd h
thls rllR vii. Also be siNcn q prom.
inen( lAaVe " the exhibits.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

boat he u lowered and as The little
bubbles n air come % the surface
marking TIM direction Of his dey-
cent. The pumps are sel in motion.
Finally after feeling his way along
The muddy bottom. the diver locates
The anchor secures hrnvy line
around u. gives two sharn nuils ON
he cord signifying 10 the men
above that he Is ready io come 20
The sifrace, and his job b. finished
The above photo. Navy diver
rcceiving his final instructions lust
before descending into the deep
Cold words cannot describe the
thrill and exciieTceni that are a part
Of his work-lhe floor Of The. oceau
with ils many strange objects Is M
mystery 10 him.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Silver, Copper and Lead
Strike at HardscTabhle

Mapdalena. NJ ~. sept. i0-i. r.
McCanmond superintendent Of tlfe
Mardn Mining Company formerly
known ns the Haltlscrabble Hold.
ines. reports a big strike last week
about 300 feet below the old work.
inrs. The vcln is a ii-fooi slopc
and Is very rich ORD, assaying 25
ounces OF silver, ~ pcs cent cop
per and per cent lead.
The body 0f ore SCENE ~ be In
exhahsuhle, and shlpmcnls from
this strike are now being mndc, one
car going out Tuesday, The work
will BE- pushed on opening up the
strike and shipments will be- made
In carload lots from two 10 three
times a week.
The Maedn Company now has
about Is men al work on the prop
erty and ils payroll Is becoming
one OF the asserts nf the Town. More
meo will be- added a. the woFkine'
demand. and II II expected u
more Than double the forre en-
ploycd within The next thirty days
The stockholders are enihused
over the 0penlnH up Of this greal
body of ore and the prediction \
being made by experienced miner'
that this property will soon be- Ons
of the big dividend producers oI
the Maulnlcna mining district.
This strike has renewed inlcros
IN this district and many olhel
claims aud locations are being prns-
pocted with the intention Of golnl
deeper and seeing " other bodle
" ore are not available. Judginl
from presses Indications. many o
the old prospects viii be- more FULL
developed and We look for q veri
tahlo "h0om" Ia The mining terri
> tory adjacent 10 Mngdalena.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Silver City Planning
Tourist Camp Grounds

Silver City, sept AT a recent
meeting Of the tourists committee
Of the Grant County Chamber of
Commerce plans were made for
the leveling OF the tract Of land
east Of the broadway bridee aud
making The place an up-iO-glale
tourist camp ground. The grounds
will be equipped with free water
and lights and a small pavilion
will be erected In the center for q
reading and rest room. whore al
kinds Of literature regarding tho
SURROUNDING country will be OBJ
iainable. The tourist committee u
also making maps Of side trips
which may be taken and plan 10
make this one of the most popular
tourist headquarters In the south
western part of the state.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

SANTA re. \. ~ Sept. 70. Juan
Gandara. who Is said 10 have stud
iod the art of iinkcrins " man
kind In Gualamala. was before iho
icicral court here on July %. of
lhis year. Ind pleaded guilty 20 The
Information charging him with
shippinF bottles coniainine alleged
medicines accompanied by fraud
ulcnt statements about their So
called cuyniive value. candara
was ftned 5000 and costs. He paid
the fine and returned 10 All,uqucr-
que.
Today q. s. District Attorney
Summers Burkhart filed another
information against Mr.. Gandara
charging him with the sans o.
fense. or TO be more specific. with
violation Of the Food and Drugs
Act. on luly ~ one day after he
appeared IN the fedelal court here
by shipping to Imperial. California,
hox containing two bottles. onn
containing sRrnllcd medicine
labeled La Nohclexa" and an
other "Sin lgual. one a. mako
more blood and The other FOR cur
ing kidney troubles.
II Is charged TINT the so-rnllcd
medicines we're mishrandcd within
the meaning of The Act OF Congress
and that The statements ON the
labels and circulars were false aud
fraudulent.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
Cox and Civilization, {"
Harding and He'll

New York. Sept 6..-The Rev W.
T. Sheldon OF this city, an lndcppnd,
cnl. non-parlizan minister uf The
Gospel, Is living np lu lho funda-
mcnlh principle nf christianity
peace by supporting the League of
Nations, has supplied unr OF ihr host
campaign slogans on this issue; u
Is Cox and Civilization vs., Harding
and ilellr
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Miss Sadie Mccaw and Miss Eta
caraway OF Arlesia arrived last
saturday evening 10 take their po-
siions as teachers In the Columbus
public schools for the coming
school year.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

A defective link IN the anchor
chain gives way a. the ship u gel.
ting under way. and the anchor
sinks 10 iho bottom Of lhr sea. A
buoy Is Immediately dropped over
The side ~ the ship ~ q mark fnr
the diver who will hOrlly dive IN an
effort in salvaee The anchor. Air
pumps are brought tn tnr upper
deck, the diving dress is pul on The
diver while willing shlpmnles put
his heavily weighted shocs on his
feet His back and chesl.plFes are
now put on Lastly his helmet with
breast plate is slipped over his head.
The flexible. non-collapsible nir.tuhe
is connected with air pumps and The
diver is roady
Over the side OF the ships small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
\, !. STOCKS

New York. Nov. 1T--Stocks erinced a
disposition to throw of their protracted
unSettlement at the outset OF today
trading. but before the session was half
spent the market encountered another
selling movement In which many nav
low. records for year or moro were
registered.
Lacking definite or specific rea sons,
the relative tirmness at the opening was
credited to assurances issued overnight
by foremost banking interests which
dwett on the SoundneSS OF "tundamentaI
ttnaN!al conditions" These assurances
wcI~coupled, however. with intimi.sions
that general business prospects. espec-
ially as applicable TO retail trade, LEFT
much TO be desired and that certain
remedial measures might have TO be
employed in that quarter.
The character OF the days reaction
suggested that u considerable part or
the new liquidation was proceeding
from such quarters. Obscure Specu Ia
recent setback broke three TO over ten
points, finally affecting popular issues
At extreme declines OF two to seven
points.
session contributed in varying degree
to the reversal Chief among these was
the weekly survey OF the Iron Age en-
phas!zing the deadlock in that industry
4 cut in the AJAX Rubber dividend and
the fall in ship charters to pre-war lev
els foreshadowing dividend readJust-
mentS. were among the other uAfavor-
able factors.
Short covering in the final dealings
resulted In rallies of one to almost
three points from lowest prices, bua
weak tone prevailed at the close. en-
tied States Steel recovered q point from
It's new minimum OF sos. Crucibe,
Baldwin, Reading, Southern lac1hc,
Northern Pacific. Mexican Petroleum,
American International, Utah Copper.
and Retail Stores finished at losses OF
to Az points. and Famous Players
forfeited eleven points. Sales amounted
TO t.t25,000 shares.
Cali money declined to 5 percent and
further strength OF foreign exchange
exerted no influence over the stock
market Bonds were distributed BY the
fresh pressure IN the stock nst'
although Liberty issues closed at gains.
Total sales. par value. aggregated 49,
100000. Old L. S. bonds unchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
National Banks Have
| Stupendous Resources

Washington. Nov 17.-RcSourcsS or
MI national banks amounted TO -l'SSo'.
40. 900 on September 3. Il reducfIn,' o!
$3ll,257, 900. compared with June '"; ou'
an increase OF S27O,O64,O over Sep:
TENDER -, 1919, according TO reports OF
the last bank call summarized to-nighe
by Comptroller Williams.
DEPOSITS totallcd 1851, 900: the
COMPTROLLER said, a reduction OF $fV9',
465, 900 compared with the June call ana
an increase of S70,349.OVO over Septem-
Der of last year. Lonns and discount
Increased by S1S.662,00O as compared
with June.
Between June and September there
was an actual net increase in deposits IN
all the national banks outside or New
York of $S2697.G1U. but L reduction III
the deposits OF the New York banks q
iiS4s6,l62. 900. Between September. 1917
and September of this year, however
the increase in loans and discounts cN-
cceded the increase in deposits by ST.
59,95l. 900. l..
states showing the largest increase In
deposits since June in country panNs
were: Pcnnsylvanin, S40.0Oo'oOe; M%"
York, s23.N0U.O0O; New Jersey. $l4,OOo,-
, 900; West Virginia, $l3.OOO,0O; one
sill, O0O,OO0 and California. $lO,OC0'noo'
while those showing the largest rcduc,
I lions in deposits were Connecticut ana
Minnesota, $S.0O00OO each, OKiahotnt
/ and Texas 100000 and S6.COO,O0.
Reserve cities whose natlona! banks
showed tho largest increases in deposits
since the June call were Pittsburgh.
324. 600. 900: Kansas City, Mo, SS.0o0OO0
Cincinnati, SG,000,00O, and Lou!syilIe
and Minneapolis s5,00O,0oo. while cities
New York, 1886, 600. 900 Boston. ST.
900 900; San Francisco, SlS.O0O.oOO; Phil
Iadriphia. $4,000 Detroit and New
Orleans and Dallas 100000 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
NAMED FOR
STEAMSHIP CONCERN

New York, Nov. l7-George w. Stcr-
ling. assistant director of operations for
the United States Shipping Board. 70
day was appointed receiver Tor eight
Atlantic steamship companies. The ;tp-
pnintment Was made by Federal Judge
Mayer in An equity suit brought by
Marsh and MCI.cnu9n. New York insur-
ancc agents. claiming To be creditors OF
the companies. ,.. .
Morse Lines" were the ra%r%c. Englc-
wood, GaIesburg. Ascutney. Arcadia and
Alusia, reQuot and the Atlantic Adrid-
tic Steamship corporations.
The claim for the petitioner was ior
sn7.325 for premiums Of insurance on
vessels owned by the defendants. Out
standing obligations were said to en-
coed $500 Don. Assets were not given
The Atlantic-Adr!a.t:c corporation ~
the holding company; the other seven
arc subsidiary organizations named Tor
the seven ships owned by the corpora
ton. ,
the cause for the Temporary hnanclol
efficiently" IN which the corporation has
found iIsalf. In 4 statement by w. Davis
Conrad. attorney for the shipping board
issued through attorneys for the steam
ship corporation.
Decision to have receiver in equity
Win Officials oC the shipping il nrd. HIS
statement said. adding that shipping
hoard officials stated there IL no cr!ti-
ci.m Of Mr. B w. Enrsrs Hdministrn-
ton OF this company insofar as tho
facts are now Developed"
I'm connection with the apro!ntmcnt
of the receiver for this company and
other companies operating T"Hsr.@ pur-
chased from the United States shipping
board, II IS hoped and confidently rX-
rated that an Improvement Will enable
the receivers successfully TO reStnr" the
interests OF theS" companies to IN" par
ties in interest" added the statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
purrrR EGGS. GEESE

New York. Nov. lh-Butter ste % ~
creamery higher than extras 90 Z goo,
extras creamery 81 score, So; creamery
), 10 ~ score, 4sg 81; packing sIocAs'
current make. No. J, SO.
Errs steady: fresh gathered extra
firSis sspS5; fresh gathered. firsts ..
mSl; state. Pennsylvania and NEARBY
western hrnncry whites, first TO extras
20 los; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery browns. extras SO9 90
state Pennsylvania and NEARBY satheF
ci browns and mixed colors. first 10
cheese firm; state. whole milk. flats.
held. sprciais .7E Q2SIz do. average
run 2itL25,a; state. whole milk, flats
current make, specials N@20' .,b 90;
average run - Il q ISL; STATE ~hGle
milk. twins. held specials 81 u V2s; do
average run 24T25.
Dressed poultry irregular; western
broilers. fresh 30I45; fowls fresh ~
gal; turkeys 48q 81.
Live poultry firm: chickens by freight
"s; chickens by express -: FOWLS ~
q So; old BOOSTERS -; turkeys avg 40
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
SUGAR

New York. Nov. 1.-THE loca! raw
surar market was unchanged at 5id
cents for cubas, cost and freight. equal
to ISL for centrifugal. The sales were
1900 bags Of Perus to a local refiner at
5k cents elf. ,
No further changes occurred IN re-
fined prices locally, although out OF
fined prices locally, although out OF
town rcfiners made further reductions
some selling rs low as $50 for fine gran
ulated. Business continues light and OF
a hand to mouth character and prices
range from 97J to 1O5O Tor mo grahu-
lated - a.
lures was the largest since tho reopen
ing Of tho exchange. although most OF
II was in the form OF switches 'rices
prompted by the weakness IN other
commodities and closing prices wero
- SALnta nat i--~-~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
SCOUT hike sak;
Troop Members Plan Trip On ov
Saturday Morning
...ssa
80 -
r~

The first snow hike Of the Boy Scouts
OF the Wheeling district for the preseh6
winter will be taken next Saturday
morning, tho boys going to the scout
camping site four miles from Ell.
Grove.
All scouts who arc planning to 90
the hike are ordered to report At
Stone Bridge at ELM Grove before
time. They expect to reach camp 49,
o'clock and will leave for tho retc@n
about 4 o'clock.
Winter hikes are regular events u
many cities and 1t is planned to entoXA
number Of them this year. Last WH&
there were several big hikes, the AfktH8
being TO the Wadsworth Stables, NAefg
the boys remained all night The ~
thest taken was to Independence, Pr
about IL miles from WellsburT, BY tooD
IL Of Warwood. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Cnicago. Nov 1T.-Catue. receipts 49,
900; few choice corn fed steers about
steady; all other beef and butcher clt'ie
dull and uncvcnly lower: mostly 81 to
81 below close last week; top steers
1850; bulk native 900 q l2.75; bulk
Westerns rs ~ $50; butcher cows
mostly AS a SIS; Gamers steady at
500 a $50: bulls lower. boloEnds most
~ ass % 6.35; veal calves steady; bulk
good and choiC" 400 la.oO: stocEerS
and feeders in better country demand at
Tuesdays bottom prices. bulk $40 20
900.
lie higher; closing about steady with
yesterdays average; top one loGd iS.OC
out of line practical top 1870: bulk or
tnles 1925 a 1885: pigs CSC higher:
bulk desirable 100 to 1870 pound pigs
n 1900.
sheen receipts $4,000: fat lambs 50c
lower. choice fed westerns and natives
II 90: bulk natives hoo a 1l.5O: fat
sheen fully CSC lower; tor ewes $50;
bulk native ewes 4.50 q 500; feeders
slow and weak