davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
BESSENfER
sessemer manager7o of circulation and advertising !

whose duties will include the inspection of milk and meat, and he will work in cooperation with the county health de- pertinent in the city. It was voted to adopt the ordinance for raising the fees of impounding cattle, $150 to be charged for impounding stock and cattle and 5J cents extra will be charged flor each successive day it is kept in the pouna and 50 cents for advertising and g cents for serving notice and 9 cents for auc- tionpg each head
 Mayor B. C. Jones recommended the purchase of another wagon for the sani- tary department, and the mayor and the sanitary committee were given power 10 act in thls matter. The mayor recom- mended to the council the psrchase of the government gasoage cans on exhibi- tion at the city hall.
 The question of an annex to the clty hall was brought up and discussed ana referred to the building conrittee- Mayor Jones communicated to the eouh- cil the fact that another dumping place was needed, complaints having oeeh made against the present one. ROTARY CLUB
 The Rotary club met Thursday at their regular weekly luncheon and this meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05

ing was featured by an unusually large attendance. Judge Murphy of the coun- ty juvenile court was a guest at this meeting and made a very interesting talk on the juvenile work of the county. He told his hearers of several deplorable cases where help was needed and had been given and appealed to the Rota- rians for support and sentiment in the work. The Rotary club has taken up the boys as their special work, and Judge Murphy's talk today was along lines of particular interest to the menl= bers. pr. E. P. Lacey, Judge Jones, Chief of Police Randall and Juvenile Officer C. w. Kelley were also guests of the Rotarians and made short talks, which were very interesting.
 George Woodrow, carrying out the pol icy of the club that at each meeting one member give an outline of his business, made an interesting outline of the manu- fracture and sale of ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05

sessemer, November 4.-(special )-The city council met Wednesday evening and the business transacted by this body con- sisted of the filing of complaints made by citizens of the assessments made on property for the construction of a storm sewer on Twenty-fourth street, the pass ing of resolution by the council plac- ing the assessments on the property for , the improvements.
 The council also voted the recomnen- dation of ehe finance committee to grant the request of pr, Bowling for an addi- tonal health officer Who will be paid a salary of Sls0 per month. the council hav- ing the privilege of selecting this officer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. D. Taylor was hostess at one of the most beautiful affairs of the
 autumn season Thursday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Auction Bridge Club and a number of other guests. Specimen chrysanthe- nuns, ferns and Richmond roses were iartistcally used in the decoration of the living room, reception hall, dining room and sun parlor of the lovely apartment.
 The first prize, a nut bowl, was won lby Mrs. " H. Ragsdale; the guest sprize, luncheon set, by Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin. and the consolation, hox of candy, fell to Mrs. Kittrell Trotter. Mrs. Maurice Lackey, recent bride of Birmingham and the honor guest, was presented lovely Japanese tea serv- ice on a mahogany tray.
 After the games, the hostess served Ia delicious plate luncheon with coffee to her guests, among whom were the following: Mrs. V. II. Ragsdale, Mrs A. & Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lacey Edmdnd son, Mrs. J. s. Winters, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. Charles Rodenberg. Mrs. Fred Stover, Mrs. Cecil Cowan. Mra John Eagan, Mrs. Joe Lacey, Mrs.
 James Slaughter. Mrs. c. A. Harris, Mrs. T. J. Johnston. Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs. Charles Kutchins,
 Mrs. Rickert Mrs. Ike Marks, Mrs. George Stevenson Mrs. " P. Golson, Mrs. George Woodrow. Mrs Mac Clay, Mrs. Tom BeNon, Mrs. Gardner r. Goodwin. Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. c. W. Mcdonald Mrs. l.. D. McCollum and Mrs. Maurice Lackey, Mrs. Carleton Smith, Mrs. Maurice Henderson. Mrs. Croomer of Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs IT, Fl. Pentleton have named their little son, H. H. Pendle- ton, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
 HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

Chicago. Ill., November IA special meeting of the American league will be held Monday morning November s. according to an announcement of B B Johnson, president of the league. MT Johnson sent out word to all clubs in the league today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
TWO MORE MEN

The board ot revenue. acting upon the recommendation of the grand jury, has granted two more men for the sherff's office in the city and, accord ing to the chief deputy, w. T. Kemp, better night service will be given and an officer will be found at all lours of the night by calling No. S5.
 Two stills were captured Thursday by Chief Deputy " T. Kemp and as sociates. one near Hardwood. of loo gallon capacity. This was moot in op- eration at the time, but four barrels Of beer were confiscated. The other enc was near Virginia mines, and five mar rels of beer Were found. One negro Rube Woods, was arrested at this iplace, the still being found near his house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05

The Age-Heraid maintains special representatives in Bessemsr. Mira. L. D. MeColium is correspondent. to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1o72.
 :. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer ee7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05

MT. and Mrs. II. H. Pentleton have named their little son, H. H. Pendle- ton, Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
COX INVADING
INDIANA ZONE
Says Harding Wobbles on
League Issue
ny HERBERT W. WALKER

IN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox. Lafayette, Ind. oct. With
only ~ working days OF the cam.
paiEn remaining. Governor Cox TO.
day started bis fourth invasion Of
Indiana with the statement that
from now on he is determined TO
force Senator Harding 10 talk on the
league of nations issue
Nearly every time the senatorial
candidate speaks on this question he
changes his position and the demo
cratic cause gains an advantage"
Cox said
Con IN devoiinE more and more OF
his energies 10 putting over the
league" He has received word from
the white HOUSE that President vii.
son viii cooperate by making at
least i've more appeals and expla-
nations 81 the covenant before cleo
ton day.
Governor Cox today WAS In terri.
tory that IL nominnlly republican by
a good sized ma Jority.
Cox continues 10 attack what he
calls Senator IiardinE'A 'wigElinK
and webbing 'on the league issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
SEN. HARDING IN
"S0LID SOUTH
Invades Stronghold OF DEM
ocrats
ny RAYMOND CI.APpER

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Oct IS.
Senator Warren O. Harding arriv.
81 here IN the heart Of the solid
South today 20 hattie for the cause
OF rvpui.llcaniHm on ground that has
IN the past gone democratic In ma.
tionAi ei-siionH
The belief that opposition 10 the
league % nations and the Wilson ad.
minlHtntion has made fertile
ground for the republican cause In
Tennessee has prompted one Of the
most energetic campaigns In many
years
The candidate expects 10 motor
oyrr the famous civil war battle.
field In this vicinity today. including
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge. Harding in hts speech herr
today probably VIII appeal for final
healing OF old wounds and the Ntp.
Ing out 81 s-cilonaiism. He will re-
main here ove~ night. leaving for
Louisville early tomorrow.
Harding has an imposing eniour.
age on this trip. His special train
has been augmented by the private
ear Newport. In which Governor
Beekuan. Rhode Island. ~ accom-
panyinE Harding. Besid.s HariinE's
private car Superb" there are two
compartment cRrH. n standard sleep
er and "A diner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
BIG OIL SUIT
IS LAUNCHED
Prominent Men Are Named
Defendants

SAN FIAScIsCO. oct. is.INt
torueyH Alexander Keyes ana hef-
ieri Erskine are back here 'opa.
from ARIZONA. where they announcer
they have Instituted IN behalf Of ~.
~ stock suit for 100000 dam
ages arziinsi colorado and Afizon'.
men who stock declares conapiren 20
defraud him Of his interest ~ M
Success locations In the Salt creek
oil fields, said 10 he the richefi IN
the world
The defendants include Governor
fhupe. OF Colorado. Kari and War
rem Schuyler and Lee Champion.
prominent Colorado lawyers. ana
several Colorado and Arizona oil
corporations
stock. an oil driller. says ne was
tricked out Of his holdings by the
Colorado attorneys. whom he claims
20 have engaged 10 protect his inter-
ests. They Induced him TO sign
away his rights. he asserts. shoup
IN charged In Stocks complaint with
having acted as a dummy for the
schuyiern and the companies IN
volyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
U. ". TO VOTE
ON PRESIDENT
Straw Ballot TO Be Taken
for New York Paper

wnl Il he Cor or TIarding7 The
University Of Washington Will de
eide for itself whom II favors az a
straw vote to be taken By the stu
dent body on Thursday. October 81
The action comes In response TO the
following telegram received Wednss-
day By the school Newspaper. the
Daily. from the New York Evening
Post:
Please wire ~. Y. Evening Post
whether you support Cox or Hard
ing. and whether pro-ieague or anti
league. Wire paragraph editorial II
possible"
Gilbert Foster. editor Of the Daily
Immediately dispatched the following
reply:
This paper. a non political publ.
cation. win take straw ballot Of all
university on Thursday. oct 81. on
Cox and Harding. Last spring u.
students voted for league with mild
reservations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
To Tell Frats and
Outsiders to Merge

-Co-operation Between Fraternity
and Independent Organizations" Is
the subject Of an address 10 be
given at a fraternity.indepen dent
banquet at Blanc'S "Wednesday
evening BY Herbert w. congdon of
New York. national secretary Of the
intsrfraternity councils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
PREDICTING
VAST Loss
IN COTTON
Falling Prices Of Farm Prod
ucts Cause Alarm Among
Agricultural Men

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-Thc
South is facing a loss OF morc than
$500. eoo. 900 ON is cotton crop. ac'
eoraing 60 J. J brown. agricultural
eommiSsioner OF Georgia. brown Is
herc attending general conference
Of farmers under the auspices q
the National Board Of Farm or
eanizations.
Wheat growers % the West and
Central West arr face 20 face with
similar prohablc loss due 60 the
fall in the price Of wheat accord.
ing 20 John Tromble. Beloit. Kan.
another delegate.
All agricultural interests fear
they will be forccd into extensive
losses thru falling prices Of farm
products generally. President
Charles Barrett OF the conference
said today
A special committee was 20 prc-
sent program OF relief today to
Secretaries Meredith and Houston
and probably TO the federal reserve
board members.
Wheat sold at an average price
Of seis per bushel October /. ac.
eordlng 20 the agricultural depart
ment reports. Cotton h now selling
a. efc a pound
III costs SSH cents per pound
10 produce H." said Commissioner
brown. Were going 20 lose $50
on every hale NC sell at 81 cents.
The crop this year win run more
than 1900. 900 bales.
ssThc action Of night riders, who
threaten to burn gins and crops Of
farmers who sell for 81 cents does
rot represent the true sentiment
Of the South"
ITO produce wheat costs te.57 :
buShei.- said Tromhie. "A price
OF 3:.fs therefor represents a loss
OF 81 cents per hushcl
This Is no, in accordance with the
law OF supply and demand. There
II world wheat shortage. There
Is no Justification Tor falling whea.
prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
They ALL BID
FOR SEATTLE
East Side Towns Vie in Hos
pitality Plans

Yakima. Toppenish and Spokane
are planning special features OF en-
teffafnment for excursionists from
Seattle who go on the Trades Reia-
ton tour arranged by the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce thru Eastern
Washington. according to adyicss
announced today.
The special train will be al Yaki-
ma from .. m. Friday, October
-. until 10 O'Clock the next morn.
ing. and an evening smoker has
been planned by the Yakima bust.
ncss men. following the hours for
personal Interview that will be af.
forded after the arrival Of the train.
Spokane has announced a dinner at
the Davenport for the evening of
October 90
\ Practically every city TO he Wis
tied has asked extension Of the
scheduled time.
IL was stated at the Chamber Of
Commerce this morning that % res
ervations are still available. Those
who were added TO the list yester.
day include Charles Osner OF oaner
4 MeIhorn; Mrs. Charles Osner. Eu.
gene Bruner OF the Willard hotel.
Frank Busch, Of the TraunR Label
and Lthographing company; r..
Holdenbect. and A. J. Hillman. gen.
srai agent Of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee & st. Paul railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
STATES CROPS
SHOW BIG Gain
Oats and Barley Establish
Good Lead Over Last Year

The October crop report as issued
BY G.. s. Ray OF the federal bureau
Of crop estimates at Spokane indi.
Gates that the production Of oats and
barley ia Washington and turnout
thc United States Is much larger
than In 1919.
Il shows decrease I'm the whca,
crop compared with last years re.
port The corn and potato production
II expected 10 be much greater than
last year.
The report includes the following
iuformat ton:
wheat-The Washington crop Is
estimated at a6.f04 900 bushels. com.
pared to 40 100 900 bushels for 1919
oats-fs2rs. 900 bushels. as agains;
1880 900 bushels In 1919.
Bariey--4.s7e 200 bushels. compared
with s,f4o. 900 bushels In 1913.
Corn. s1s 900 bushels. compared
10 1880 900 bushels In 1918.
Potatoes. ITS 900 bushels. com.
pared TO 1850 600 bushels In 1919.
Appies--is.o24.o0 900 bushels. com
pared with 23.iso. 900 bushels in 1918.
Pears show an increase OF II per
cent to rs per cent.
Washington averaged a gain Of Is
tons over last years crop OF cabbage.
Onions were 1875 bushels 20 the
acre. compared to III bushels for
1918.
Washington also produced 5. 73o. 900
pounds OF hops this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Reported by Wireless
Canadian Government

October i.-Str Admiral Evans off
watson Rock. south bound. at .. m.
str santa Ana IN seymour Sarraun.
nouthbound. At S.ts p. m. str wiadhrr.
San Pedro for Tacoma. is1 miles from
Tacoma at ., m; str West ison. ~
attic for Yokohama. i.sst miles from se
attic at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
j. S. ENGINEERS
ARE HERE TODAY
Visit May Result in 0uwam'
ish Improvement

To gather information relative TO
proposed harbor improvements here,
the board OF engineers for rivers and
harhorS ~ the war department will
arrive In Seattle "Wednesday night
and viii spend Thursday In Inspect
ing the nuwamish waiesway. the
Seattle harbor and the Lake Wash
ington canal.
Tho board IL made up OF six army
engineers and one civilian II Is on
a tour OF inspection OF projecta
seeking government aid and holding
public hearings on such subjects a.
are officially before the board.
Seattle citizens Interested IN tSr
Dor development plans have begun a
campaign 10 induce the 4. s. govern
ment To take over tho buwamtsh
waterway. ami widen and deepen the
channel. o that the largest occan
vessels can reach the South End in.
dustrica
The military commission IL headed
by Gen. Harry TAYLOR. who was In
charge Of the Sound defcnscs from
1896 10 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Vessels in Other Ports

UonEtonr-Arrivef nctoper a. str
West Jena from seattle VIA ports
ShanEhai- sailed October Z Htr Ara
bis Aasu for Seattle aad Tacoma Via
ports
Yokohama sailed October g. Er Ala
hama Mafu for seattle and Tacoma.
KOBE sailed October 10 Str fiofaisan
Maru for Seattle
kaa redro-- Arrived Octobsr ~ Motor
schr Bablnda from seattle ard Port
HiaksiT. Sailed October - STR Admiral
FarraRut FOR Seattle via ports
san Francisco Sailed October H. Str
Resale MRhonr for seattle and ports
q. =. Vulcan for Puget Sound navy
yard ~ .. ~. Hir Governor for Seattle
via Victoria. n c.. at ~ a m.
Victoria u. C--Arrised october ~. Str
Toyohaahl Maru from SEATTLE At SIS
D. m. and proceeded for Yokohama and
ports at sac .. m
DuuRsnszs- Passed in October Is A
steamer. probably Wlndher. or Tacoma.
al Tao a m.
Port uiaheiy--Arrfvsd October Ia. nEs
. u. Peters from seattle. towing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
FIRE DESTROYS
FREIGHT HOUSE
Damages Of 100000 in
Chicago

CHICAGO. oct. i3.-F1re today
unused damage estimated at $500 600
when one warehouse and q freight
house wer. destroyed there.
The fire broke out In the Chicago
junction railroad freight house. dc
htroying the building and Is cars
loaded with merchandise, The blaze
spread 10 the Midland Warehouse
and Transfer Co. practically destroy.
Ing that building. Three hundred
employees were driven from tte two
buildings by the flames
Authorities were unable TO deter.
mine the origin Of the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Telegraphic protest has been sent
TO Admiral w. s. Benson, chairman
Of the shipping board. against trans,
fer. from Seattle to Portland OF head.
quarters for the finance division OF
the Emergency Fleet corporation, It
was stated al the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday.
II Is pointed out that expeditions
settlement Of accounts pending be.
tween the shipbuilding companies
here and the government corpora.
tion requires retention Of the offices
In Seattle. Press dispatches had
announced intention OF the govern.
ynent 10 transfer the offices Novem.
Der IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

3 MEN, WOMAN
ROB z BANKS

DEER TRAIL. Colo. Oct. IA
state.~id. search was being made 30.
day for three men and woman who
yesterday held up and robbed two
banks herc>of from 5000 TO SIC. 900
In currency and securities.
The bandits cut all telegraph and
telephone wires into the town. and
while tho men worked inside the
banks. the Eiri sat In front in an au.
tomoblie The robberics were not
discovered until yesterday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Governors to Meet
in Pennsylvania

MADISON. Wis. Oct. lathe
twelfth annual conference OF gov.
ernors will be held in Harrisburg.
Pa. December 1. ? and ,. according
to announcement, OF Miles Riley.
Madison. secretary Of the confer.
encer. today. The general agricul'
turai situation. the housing prob
lem. the Kansas industrial court and
promotion OF home ownership will
be among the topics discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Borah to Speak
in Ohio, Indiana

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-coionel
Thomas w. Miller. head Of the re
publican national committee speak
ers' bureau. announced today Sen.
ator Borah viii make severe,
speeches in Indiana and Ohio. ass
Governor Coolidge viii nli datea in
several Southern states.
Governor Coolidge. accompa niei
by Governors Morrow. Of Kentucky.
and Iowden. OF Illinois. viii begin
his southern trip from Washington
October II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

Al a joint meeting OF Angora
crotto No. So. Of Seattle. and Taco.
bat Grotto No. IS. OF Tacoma. 400
newcomers were initiated into the
secrets Of the Mystic order Of Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm at
the Metropolitan theatre Tuesday
night Tho ceremonial was pre-.
ceded by n banquet at the Masonic
clubs rooms In the Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Whaling Season Ends
With Average Catch

HOQuIAM. Oct. i1.-The whaling
SEASON ended yesterday when crews
.of the American. Pacific Whaling
Co.'S fleet. which has bcan working
off the coast o. Washington. re-.
turned
The West Port took rs whales. the
Moran 81 and the Aberdeen a. The
Patterson has been in Alaska
waters. The first three ships are at
Bay City and Wcstport.
The seasons catch averaged up
fairly rvefI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
rived

Ccsoh~r ffmAtr Admiral r~sry frsfn
Tacoma at 100 a. M
oetohsf Ia Motor sthr krorrrtneemxan
MAsxArstA frpm swedish ports via Taco
sra 81 ; D NJ ar fuitun frVm nFttfsh
Columbian ports ~ ie1s y M. ctr West
tQ a "a.
sailed
octos<r ii--u = 4 Saturn for rrfbtisf
Islands and Aiaskaa ports at sfis = N (.
bxs !. y. Peters cor Port uIaksiy. ts~-
inE. At tifs a m.
October fs-str city % Seattle fer
Southeastern Alaskan pefts 81 iete ,.
N str Admiral Dewey for Tseoma az
$50 q m.s motor srhr Geergs Washs
IHgtau Tor Christians via naibaa a. AIS
p. M. str o. n Lovejey for san FFsa-
sisro at siis .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Money-Bank Class
Is Still Open

a class In money and banking has
been organized by the university ex.
tension service. which will meet
twice weekly. Monday and wodnes-
day, at .. m, in the Henry build
ing. This course is stu open for reg.
istration. Among other topics dis
cusssd are the nature and functions
Of money; relations between money
and price levels: various types Of
financial institutions. including the
federal reserve system, national and
state banks, Investment banks and
the Hike. Further Information may
be obtained at the office OF the serv.
fec. 1914 Henry building, or by call
Ing Main 22s1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Start New Alaska
Winter Schedule

The liner city Of Seattle Inst night
started a new winter schedule when
~ left for Skagwny. According 70
the schedule the steamship Spokane
viii go only as far as sltkn and Ju.
neau. while the CITY Of Seattle viii
make skagway and way points.
The Alaskan liner Admiral Wat.
son. now being overhauled. viii not
be in service again until around No.
veroHer IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Fushimi's Captain Is
|Honored by Company

bringing cargo OF ak and
Oriental goods. in addition TO large
passenger list. tho n Y. X liner
Fushimi Maru hcrfhed az the Great
Northern dock. at smith cove. Tues
day.
. The Fflahimi Ia commanded this
trip by Capt NJ. Machida, who proud.
~ Displays an autographed card Of
appreciation given him by fisran
kondo. president OF the Nippon
Yusen KairhR. Tho card IL a token
of Capt. Machida's services when.
thru careful handling. he outreie a
typhoon az Manila harhor on Sep
TENDER l.
Capt. 8. frisawa- who formerly
commanded the Funhluii Mssu. has
retired from sea service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
Cen, Il SHUN
ENDS HISLIFE.
Despondent Over Future Of
China

SHANGHAI China. Oct. if.--d,e-
layed b-Cenerai IA Shun. military
governor Of KianKmI province and
Inspector general for the provinces
Of Kiangfu. Kiangsf and AnhuL
committed suicide today al Marking
BY shooting himself.
In a. win which was found the gen
eral declared he was Respondent over
the political future Of China.
The VIII gave one-duarter Of his
fortune 10 relief funds. one-quarter
for the education Of illiterate Chinese
and the remainder 10 members Of
his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

PORTLAND. oct. ~ --ra,si---nscsips
~ head market steady nssf steers
tUfel fair 10 Heof steers fastWf.
eognmon 20 fair steers. isss@tss. choles
COWS and hslf~rs. tfssaTsel usaiusr,
TO coed rows and heirsfr ttT&Utst
csnnsrs ttftus7s. bgIia. ttsts calves.
tsgf1
Hers -Hsesipts. ;1f hssi. marks, is
steady fritns nnissd. ft78iTfe fnsfi-
um nsissd. iitseoiT hsssien. tilsfs.
pigs. titoik
Ahsep- Receipts. .is head. rnsrtst B.
steady. Prime lambs. p0fo -. Gull
lambs. stot.te yosrilnEs. % tees -
~sfhsrr. fs0ttoi sres. t3ss0s
Huttsf-tfr per ~
EEns- seB7ec per dor
Hsns-ss o sTs per 10.
Cheese -Tripis,s. ssc per 10