davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
MAKE i ! New Year 81 vii. !,

We are glad to see Poet Edmund
Vance Cooke urge the making Of ~
VIM resolution this New Year Day.
For they mean 50 much more to human
progress, morally, mentally, physically,
every way, than the Never Again I"
resolutions. They point the road to
better things, to more desirable things,
to moro valued life, while at the same
time, and as they are pushing us on
ward, they by that very fact, deter US
from slipping backward. The ~ VIII
Not resolves merely are supports that
keep us from falling. In SO far they
are worth the making and the keep
ing. But when one is armed with
plenty of IN Will resolutions, he does
u t feel the need Of the other variety
~ Will2 treat my fellow beings with
consideration, is d resolution immeas
tacably superior to ~ viii Not"
abuse them
~ viii" deal fairly, justly, square
ly with Others, is better than II Will
Mott seek an unfair advantage Of my
brother.
Wherever in your life You find that
an 81 Will Not'' is needed, there
you'll find the need Of an ~ Will. ~
And having the ~ VIII securely
nailed down for keeps yon' II have
no need of the 81 Will Not.
And, too, there are some highly priz-
ed goals obtainable only by tI WillR'
resolves; never by an 81 Will Not. ~
Columbus wouldn t have discovered
America with an ~ Will Not. Nor
would Edison have given us the phone
graphs Bell, the telephone; not one Of
the worlds greatest inventions would
we have if man had relied solely upon
81 Will Not resolutions. They all
were the fruit of q Will'' resolves.
Friends, had it not been for these g +
Wili3' resolutions we would be living
back in the darkest of ages, back be-
fore man 3 81 Will" urged him into
turning the soil with 4 crooked stick,
and into climbing trees for the fruit.
Had man been content with his &
Will Not'' the world, and he, would
now be where they were when human
beings first came to inhabit this globe.
There would be no civilization, no
knowledge, no anything worth while ON
eitrth t#is day, All the "a Will Nots \
made &aice the dawn Of humanity up
to and including those made tonight
as the old year was dying, would not
could not-have brought mankind to
within hailing distance Of stone-age
progress.
Make it I WILL!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
MUST UNLOAD COAL
DAYI IS RECEIVED
Local Railway Agents Get Orders to
Speed Up the Movement Of Cars
from Factory Yards. n

Local agents Of the Northwestern
railway company this morning received
orders from the regional director di-
recting them to demand that all coal
cars consigned to factories be unloaded
on the same day they are placed in
the factory yards. The order declares
that the movement Of coal is normal
hut that in order to keep it normal
the cars must be unloaded the same day
that they are received in order that
they may promptly be returned TO he
mines. Every factory in Kenosha is
making an effort to comply with the
rule to the letter. 1t is ext ected that
within short time large supply
of reserve coal will be in the Kenosha
yards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
George Green Hears the call.

The announcement of Assemblyman
Anderson was not the only ripple in the
kenosha political whirl during the
week end. On Saturday afternoon.
George Green, the well known and pop
ular leader of the Since band, admit.
ted that his friends were grooming him
as a candidate for alderman from the
Second ward to succeed Alderman
Iurkelson, who has announced that be
will not seek reelection. Mr.. Green
while he did not definitely announce
that he would seek to become A CITY
father, indicated that he was not en-
tirely averse to the proposition and
that ne was seriously considering
throwing his hat in the ring.
Mr.. Green declared that his final de.
cision would probably rest on the ac.
ton taken by former Alderman Conrad
Shearer, who may be candidate to
succeed Alderman Turkelson. II do
not care to enter the race against Mr..
Shearer, was the comment made nv
Mr.. Green on the race in the Second
ward, but in the event that the form.
err alderman decides that he win not
re-enter politics at the coming election
you may consider that my hat is in the
ring
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

The real key to the railway situation
in Kenosha is service. If the cars on
the local line give service they need
not fear for minute that some jit-
ney is going to beat them out Of the
business. The common sense people
of Kenosha are wide awake and they
are not going to give up city s flu
ture to throw a few nickels into the
pockets Of jitney drivers who could
make a lot more money doing some
thing else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

Now Judge Randall has his instruc-
hons that Kenosha wants new post Of
fee and that Kenosha people believe
that she is entitled to one. Now if
these same people who gave the in
structions will just keep right on back
Ing up the movement by personal work
with the. men who are going to vote
on the appropriation Kenosha will
probably get the new building,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

At that it will have to be a new
tangled water wagon in service in Ke-
nosha Gasoline will be the motive
power and the stencil Of the gasoline
win probably keep lot Of fellows
from crawling aboard. With no rea-
son to fall off the wagon there is lit
tie reason to get on, In the past most
of the fun of being passenger on
the water wagon was the falling off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

Most people are pretty willing to adj
NIT that the closing year has been one
against which Kenosha has few com
plants. Peace, Plenty and Prosperity
hase been the rule in Kenosha Now
if the assurance can be given that
1920 will be just as good as 1919, most
people will be pretty well satisfied
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

Hiram Johnson has filed petitions as
an Independent candidate for the Re-
publican nomination. It's just this
independence" of Hiram s that most
people object to. Most of the Repub-
licans are Of the opinion that in order
to have his own independent candidacy
most successful in California he per
mitted Democratic candidate to be
named for the Presidency
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

And remember that just following
the salutation Happy New Year" is
the usual flock Of first Of the year
bills. Some one is always taking the
Joy out Of life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

It's easy enough to make Good Res
olutions tonight and tomorrow, but the
real test Of manhood comes in keep
ing them in the twelve months to fol
low
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

Because it rhymes with plenty
WA uAalAnnaA 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
Work more
Produce more
Save more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
s The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
Of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak Of their
. carrying capacity
Without railroad expanSion-more en-
gines, more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in IS
production.
But this country Of ours is going to
i. keep right on growing and the railroads
must grow with It,
To command in the investment markets
the flow Of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and so increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow onlyas
fast as the railroads grow. ssa.s.ast 10
SzlbadUt1ement il published WHe
ezaooclatlm q 51atluqy o61ecutlpeA
Those desiring information concerning the railroad saa
alto" may obtain literature By Wrtipg to the A&'ocS
ton Of Ralway Erecaioes 81 BroadWag New York
81 80 B2 IA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01

Hannv New Year:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
CO. PEACE
RIDING TOFALL,
DEMOCRATS SAY
Will Be Unable to Pass ResO-
luton Over Wilson's Veto,
Leaders Declare.
MASSED FOR ATTACK

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Republican
leaders in congress will not be able
. muster enough votes to pass their
paace resolution over a veto of the
president. leading house democrats de
Jared today after a canvass.
Both Champ Clark, Missouri. demo-
cratic floor leader. and Representative
Flood, Virginia. ranking minority mem
her of the foreign affairs committee.
stated it would be impossible for the
republicans to force the resolution
through by a two-thirds majority neces-
sary to override a veto.
WILSON DECLARES
HE'LL VETO MEASURE.
President Wilson has indicated to close
advisers that he will not sign the reso-
luton. which, if democratic predictions
rs to the house vote are true, means
that a legal peace will not come until
the senate and the president have
agreed on some kind of a treaty.
This. in all probability. will not he
until after the elections unless the presi
dent and senate -compromiSe on reser-
vations
Democrats are massin@ their forces for
IN attack or the resolution when II
comes M in the house.
Pressure is being exerted by admin
istration leaders outside congress.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman Of the
democratic national committee. is e1-
pected to confer with house leaders dur
ing the next few days and urge them to
stand by the president
SEE ISSUE IN
CAMPAIGN.
Determination Of democratic party
leaders to use the republican peace res
olution against its authors as campaign
material was evidenced, democrats said,
by the statement of Homer Cummings
with regard to the resolution.
Cummings, who said he had mo diff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Dead Man Inside

There is a large yellow house out
on East Washington street.
On one side there is a sort of pas
sage way TO an alley.
A youth passing by was startled to
see corpse lying on a slab inside.
There's a dead man in that
house." he told passerby, as he
rushed into the street.
Yes, and there are lots more of
en- said the passerby-'it's an I'M
dertaking shop"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

be very serious matter which would
be gravely considered
AND so ON
DOWN THE LINE.
Sir Auckland Geddes, new British am
bassador to the United States, was I'M
. able to give an opinion because of his
delicate diplomatic position.
A. Bonar Law, a member of the Brit
ish peace delegation, was absolutely ret
icent
The course OF the peace debate in the
United States senate has been followed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

Guilty. finding out what President viii
son thought about things, declared the
peace resolution was the lowest ebb
of moral incapacity to which republican
leadership has yet sunk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
MINE MEETING I'M AUGUST.

To stimulate the safety movement
among mines and metallurgical plants,
the bureau of mines will hold a national
first aid and mine rescue contest at
Denver, Col. Aug. 20-2l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

closely In official circles and this in
terest has been intensified by the reso-
luton introduced in the American house
of representatives Wednesday for peace
by proclamation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

movement in the American congress to
declare peace with Germany by procla-
nation instead of ratifying the treaty
of Versailles.
Prominent allied statesmen were asked
for opinions as to possible results on
European affairs If the United States
should enter into a separate peace with
| Germany, but they were reluctant to dis
cuss 1t.
They made it plain that comment upon
American affairs at this time might be
construed as interference
That is an accusation that all are anx-
ious to avoid.
LLOYD GEORGE
VERY CAUTIOUS.
Premier Lloyd George was so cautious
he would not even explain why he re-
fused to give the interview.
Former Premier II. II. Asquith was
equally uneommunicative
An indication of the viewpoint of the
allied statement was contained In a
brief statement from Premier Lloyd;
Georges secretary, who said:
"a separate peace between the United
States and Germany undoubtedly would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
BRITISH LEADERS
DTSCREETLY SILENT

LONDON, April 2.-The allies have
adopted a policy Of waiting, toward the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

Stylish enough to wear for dress
up-strong enough to stand the
hardest knocks of school time and
play time. Our store is famous
for its values in boys clothes and
these suits are worthy of our
reputation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

Smart, snappy coats for the interval
between winter and summer. Many
are waterproof, yet can not be told
from ordinary topcoats. All are in the
latest spring designs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
Charges Bankers Keep
Credit From Farmers

100000 bales AZ existing prices s,
would lack more than onc-third OF q
billion dollars bringing as much as 8:
ion dollars bringing as much as 10
would have brought a year ago.
"COttCuseed which sold year ago
for $50 a ton on Sept /. sold for
$50 a ton. The wool clip this year
year aggregates 25g,3O7.0OO pounds
~ prices prevailing IN September
last year 10 would have brough;
S117,o0o,000, but this year. at cur
rent prices. 81 would bring only $73.-
100000
Are Denied Credit.
Apparently we'll founded com
plants have reached the agrcuItur-
al department from farmers who
have been denied credit for essential
productive purI oses while the pro-
duCers Of expensive luxurics and the
dealers in them have been accom-
m Odated. 7 do not intend 20 imply
that these bankers have maliCiOuslv
chosen 10 handicap agriculture by
the refusal OF credit which they
might have extended but rather that
they yielded 10 the temptation OF a
larger immediate income from loans
for less fundamental purposes. Il is
more than probable. however. that
the bankers who followed "A short
sighted policy will In the long run
bee tho losers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
HEAVY SELLING on
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. oct. 19.-Bearish eco
nomic conditions especially the
transatlantic coal strike. brought
about heavy selling OF grain Tues
day and forced prices lower Wheat
closed nervous "a 20 s 1-2 cents
down, corn was off 3-463 1-2 and
oats at a setback of I IA 20 II n
! 5-S. IN provisions the outcome
varied from S1.10 decline 10 five
cents advance.
one OF the big elevator companies
lead the selling wheat, and included
both liquidation and short selling
About the only support came from
bears collecting profits
Corn and oats fell with wheat
Corn touched the lowest level in
three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
STOCKS STABLE ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Labor Unsettlement in Eng
land Causes Further
Weaknesses.
STOCKS STABLE

sIOCkS STA BE
NEW YORK. oct. 19-The stock
market was on more stable basis
Tuesday. although the aimless drift
OF prices during the early and inter
mediate periods continued 10 reflect
economic readjustments at home
and abroad. Labor unsettlement in
England, arising from the Goa
strike and demonstrations Of the un-
employed, caused further weakness
In foreign exchange with the rate
for British demand bills falling al
most 10 $3.4O TO the pound sterling
Call money was plentiful at seven
percent and even six percent before
the close, but commercial paper was
In light demand. oils. shipI ings trac-
tions and sugars furnished much OF
the days limited momentum.
Legal Decision.
Utilities were bought on a favor
able legal decision in Philadelphia
relating 20 higher fares, while sugars
were responsive 10 measures under
way 70 relieve acute conditions N
Cuba The few noteworthy gains al
the firm close included United Fruit
Mexican Petroleum, Sears Roebuck
Reading and retail stores. Sale:
amounted 20 $4,000 shares.
Bonds were active and irregular
during the early trading Liberty
issues yielded with the permanent
rails and industrials, but some of the
lost ground was recovered in the
final dealings. Total sales, par value
.S13,200.000. Old L. S. bonds were
unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
CITY OF SOUTH BEND, IND.. BOARD
OF WATER COMNIsS ONERs.

u
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board OF Water Commissioners Of the
City OF South Bend. Indiana. for fur
nlsIhing Discharge Mains and for such
collateral work as may be necessary -
remodel what is commonly known as the
Central Pumping Station in the CITY ~
South Nend. Indiana.
The size Of pipe v0ries from ten lO)
inches % thirty 1901 inches In diameter
and the depth below the present ground
surface ranges from approximately If
teen 10 20 twenty five (25l feet
Connections 10 wells, installation Of
valves and the construction Of valve
chambers, certain masonry work, and
the construction Of a tunnel under the
present Head Race are also included in
the proposed contract.
The Contractor shall arrange his work
so as not TO interfere with the work Of
other contractors prosecuting city work.
IT Is NECESSARY THAT TIE SITE
OF THE PROPOSED WORK BE IN
SPECIFIED BY PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
AND THEY INFORM THEMSELVES OF
THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH
THE WORK MUST BE CARRIED OUT
AND COMPLETED.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
cash or a certified check. 20 the amount
Of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS (S2.
10000 Certified checks must be drawn
on some responsible bank doing business
IN the City OF South BEND or the City
y
der OF the Board OF Water Commission
ers. G. a Elliott President
The said amount Of two thousand dol
lars Will be held by the commissioners
pending the award OF the contract
The return Of the certified check 70
the bidder 10 whom the contract is
awarded is conditioned on his appear
ance within FIVE lj) days after receiv-
ing notice Of the award and furnishing
satisfactory bonds in the sum II
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS $50
600 OO) all az set forth IN the specihca-
lions and form OF contract. Proposals
are 70 be made out and submitted on the
dressed IN sealed envelope, 10 the
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS,
9. \. Elliott. President, City Hall, South
Bend, Ind.
Drawings and specifications may be
consulted at the office Of the Superin-
tendent Of Water Works, City Hall.
South Bend and M the office Of the
form Of Contract. form Of Bond and pro
posal sheets may be obtained from the
Consulting Engineer on payment ~ ten
tlO) dollars. one-haf tl-l Of which VIII
be refunded on the submission 81 a
5onifide proposal for said work
All proposals mus be submitted 70
the Board Of Water Commissioners, city
Hall, South Reud. Indiana before 10 o..
m. Monday. Nov I. 1870
The BOARD Of Water Commissioners re
serve the right 70 reject any or oil bids
Board OF Water Commissioners,
g. A Elliott, President
Harvey F ROstiser.
John DeHaven
william ArtingstaIl, Consulting EDgi-
neer Old Colony Bldg Chicago, Ill
Dated this 9th day Of October. 1920.
Oct II 20 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
BY United rress

~ United Press
WASHINGTON. oct 19.-sec'y Of
Agriculture MerIGith today charged
farmers are being denied credit hy
bankers ia favor % Iuxury produc-
ers. lie made the charge i0 "a speech
az tho opening session az the annual
convention az The American Bank
ers' association. More than 5000
bankers from alI sections OF the T..
g. heard Leridith
Farmers OF Tho country viii lose
S2.500.0O0 ~ forced 20 market their
crops at present prices, Meredith
warned
Tho only point az ISSUE" he said.
IS this shall the farmer whose pri-
mary interests are involved Doe az
torded such credit by local banks as
VIII enable him TO market his crop
in an orderly fashion 2'
Crops Price Lower.
Meridith declared the average
price of all crops on Oct I was IA
percent lower than the same day,
1919.
In the spring OF 1920 when they
were planning their operations for
the present season. the farmers
were confronted with a very diff
cult situation" he said.
mere was tlotldBt OF Tar Il
labor estimated at 80 percent. The
cost OF everything the farmer had TO
buy was exceedingly high and there
was uncertainty as % the future
price OF farm products. All these
things added TO the hazard OF the
undertaking. but the farmers did
not hesitate. They realized the re-
sponsibilities resting upon them 20
meet the future food requirements
Of the nation. and. IN spite OF diff
Culties they succeeded In producing
one OF the largest crops IN history"
Farmers Produce Much.
High prices ruled while farmers
were planting and culuvating the
bumper crops they were asked 10
produce Meridith recalled.
The farmers OF the United States
this year have produced 3.216.192.-
600 bushels Of corn he said AT
present prices they would receive
for their crop approximately one
half billion dollars less than it would
bring on the basis Of prices prevail
ing on oct. ], 1919.
The cotton crop this year totals H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
CHICAGO PRODTCF

CHICAGO. Oct 19-BUTTER-Crea
cry extras. 54c: standards. soc: firsts,
4Jd53c. seconds, 39G41c
EGGS-Ordinaries. 49N5jC: frsts 57i5
d5Sc
CHEESE-Twins. 2JNc: Americas. &c
POULTRY-Fowls. 2Od24 NC; ducks.
2ic; geese, 2Jc; springs, 24isc. turkeys,
40c
POTATOEs-Cars. 10Y. wisconsins
per 100 lbs. S14jG1 s.; Mnnesotas per
100 lbs. S1.4jd1SJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
INDIANAPOLIs LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 10-HOGS-Re-
ccipts. 1000. market 15-4Nc lower: best
heavies. SO T561 1855; mediums and mix
cd S15J0d15sj common 20 choice. SIS 25
61I.5O
CATTLE-ReceIpts 500: market slow
steady; steers. ss.5Od17.25; COWS and
heiferS. S650dl325.
SHEEP-Receipts, ZOO; market steady:
top. S4T4JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
CHICAGO CAgH CRATN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-WHEAT-No. !
red. 1921; No. red. S2.24h No. . hard
S215.
CORN-No. ] yellow. $4,000: No :
yellow. $4,000; No. ! yellow, SSdSSi2c;
No. yellow STl4C; No. 1 liked, soc: No
mixed, soc; no. mixed. ST&GSSc; No
mixed. SIC; No. 1 white, 90691izc; No
white, OOG9l1sc: No. Z white sc.
OATS-No. white, J2l3 6IJ31fc; No. 1
white. Sc standard SIC.
BARLEY-Sjc0 S1O6.
TTMOTHY-SJdGJ0
CLOVER-S12T2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
AUTO BARGAINS

AUTO BARGAINS
OVERLAND Ssh TOURING.
OVERLAND 1919 MODEL %
TOURING.
FORD TOURING 1918. s27G
FORD COUPE. 1915.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. BRAND
NEW.
CASH OR TERMS.
F. L. MENDEz & CO. III z
JEFFERSON. LINCOLN I63
DEALERS N CLEVELAND SIX
AND CHANDLER CARS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, oct. 10.-HOGS-Receipts
$4,000: market, 5O-7Jc lower; bulk, S1360
ais: butchers, S13 0Od1j: packing. S1315
d13sO; lights, S1375G14.JO; pigs $12.7J
d1425.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market
firm; beef. S. 2jd1S; butcher stock, S5G
Is. Gamers and cutters. S37JTG 80
stockers and feeders. 81 j0d9; cows, 81 %
as: calves, S12Q 1870.
SHEEP-ReCeipts, 1900: marke;
steady; wool lambs, S75Od12JO; shorn
lambs, 81. 1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
BALTIC UNION FAILS
TO PERFECT PLANS
BY United Press

~ Initr1 Press
LONDON. oct. 19.-Negotiations
looking toward a Baltic union were
stopped at Riga when Prince Sapie-
ha. Polish minister of foreign affairs
resigned. Dispatches said Jan Domb-
ski. head OF the Polish commission,
was forced 10 return 20 Warsaw,
breaking off the conference.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want dds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
PITTsBCRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBTRG, a. oct 1a-CATTLE-
Receipts light; market slow; choice $1i
ais 20. good. S13G13 30; fair. S11R12
veal calves, S17d1S
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts fair
market slow: prime wethers. $1,000 -
good, $4,000, fair mixed S5d5.75