davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-21
SUNNY SIDE

We are having some rather cool
weather now, and mother earth is
dotted with her yellow ard golden
leaves.
Our school is progressing fine with
about eighty.five pupils.
Miss Lizzie Mae Beasley spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beasley
but came back to school Monday
morning.
Mr.. Clyde Swanzey was caller
in Vernon Sunday afternoon.
Though Sunday was very cold
day. there were quite few visitors
in this settlement.
Mr.. Roy Russell is able to be out
again after a severe attack Of appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. Ross Beasley and his sisters,
Misses Bessie and Alma Beasley were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Brewer
Friday afternoon.
Misses Essie Lou and hurry Lee
MCGEE spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Miss Margie Hays.
Mr.. Ezra Gault spent Saturday
night in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Robertson, of Steens.
Miss Lorene Lizemore spent Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Reva Delk.
Mr.. Carl Eledge, Of Vernon, spent
Sunday with his wife and children at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Watson.
Mr.. b. L. Delk was among the bust
ness men in Vernon Monday.
Rev. G. B. Taylor is seriously ill
but hope he will soon be able to be
up again.
Miss Altamae Ward was a recent
guest Of Miss Fleetiace Ward.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-21
RUMBLING ON THE RAILS
sssess ssssses Hsssssss ssssD

If they are not Baptists they receiv-
ed such of Baptist ablusion" ii
will never be forgotten.
An attractive position in M. & 0.
Railroad office in the auditing depart
ment as a revising clerk was bullet
ined BY Supt. Jno. G. Minneee of the
Mobile and Montgomery Districts.
The proposition runs quite up into
three figures.
Train Master d. f. Rice of the To-
cal district of the M. & o. Railroad
was in attendance of time card meet
ing held in st, Louis during the week.
Road Master Croker, Supervisor
Alexander and Train Master Forelines
were out Of their offices the ma jor
portion Of the week to accompany "of-
fcers cars" on the line of the road
They are local officials with the Col
umbus & Greenville Railroad.
Office cars out of st. Louis where
the general offices of the M. e. 0.
Railroad and the Columbus G. Green
vile Railroad are maintained invaded
the Delta territory during the week.
Local Supt. j. H. Rigsby who is per-
sonally and successfully directing the
affairs Of the Delta territory accom-
panied the cars. While business is
dull it was source Of qualification
for the Supt. to point out many i'm
provement conditions in trackage and
other matters under his jurisdiction.
Mrs. ]. HI. Johnson has returned
from Tuscaloosa where she visited
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-21

Supt. Of Tel. ]. B. Murphy, with
jackson, Tenn, as his headquarters
for the Mobile 4 Ohio and the Colum.
bus a. Greenyile Railway was among
the prominent railroad men riding
over local rails during the week. Mr..
Murphy was on an inspection trip
and his host Of friends were glad to
greet him,
"The Black and White Company, a
theatrical attraction useing a private
car, was handled into Columbus trail
ing the regular equipment. The com
pany went out on the "owl.p
Engineer Silas Gillespie of the 'pea
vine" was here during the week. He
coupled into the city on passenger
equipment and cut out with broken
down engine for the shops.
Mr.. Chas. L. Hodskins, of Kansas
City, Mo-, travelling freight agent
for the NJ. & O. Railroad, was here
shaking hands with Aiends during the
week. He came by from Ohio where
he attended the burial Of Mr.. Dan
Kellar, his affectionatc father-in-law
who lived in his home during the resid-
ence Of the Hodskins in this city.
Chief Dispatcher W. A. Stepp and
Chief Clerk to the Superintendent w.
G. Johnson railroad men had the
thrills of their life during the week
The boat they were using capsized
and the sportsmen narrowly averted
drowning, both had valuable guns that
they lost in their fight to reach shore.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-21
SMALL BLAZE WEDNESDAY.

The members of the Columbus Fire
Department were called to the dwell
ing house occupied by Mr.. B. p. Wells
and family and Mr.. L. B. Gordon and
family, No. 400 South Fourth avenue,
between noon and 1890 Wednesday,
Sparks from a fue had set fire to the
roof, The blaze was discovered by a
person passing, who notified the in
mates that their house was on fire.
Chief Funk and his fire,fghters were
summoned. They made a quick run
and soon the flames were subdued
The damage to the roof will approx
mate $25.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-21

Mr.. johnson, her husband who is in
the freight service and a sister, Mrs.
R. o. FAINT.
Chief Engineer for the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad and the Columbus G.
Greenville Railroad with st. Louis
headquarters, B. A. Wood was at
tached to train No. 9 on the C. & G.
Railroad during the week in a NJ. &
.. "office car" Special attention and
observation were being given the
bridges while over the territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Bishop who
have been "honey- incoming" in the
East are back at home in Tuscaloosa
where Mr.. Bishop has reported for
work.
Trainman Alonzo Beard who is in
freight service with headquarters in
Tuscaloosa was here with his family
during the week.
Mr.. Carl Tesch, Jr., has reported
for work on the NJ. & o. Railroad and
on the 1905"
Quarterly watch inspections are now
in progress and the firm of A. Rom
bach, the local inspector for the Col
umbus and Greenville Railroad and
W. II. Raiford, local inspector for the
Nj. & 0, Railroad, will have their
representatives on the line of road.
Following closely behind operating
officials who have been in local terri
tory during the past week the
sand house boys met and are put
tag on new freight train over the
Montgomery District. The operating
and the "sand house boysv
have not as yet held their Joint con-
ference and no figures can be announc-
ed.
F. W. Casebere, who has been
with the M. & 0. Railroad
for the past number Of years as q
train neutrality-suspicious. has resigned
from the service and is making his
home West of the Rockies. During
1917 he worked trick in the local M.
& 0. Railroad office.
"Bootsey' Greene who has been
messages for the M. & Oh
Railroad for the past three years has
been appointed as warehouse clerk in
freight office Of Mr.. w. f. Leech, the
local freight agent for the M. & O..
Railroad.
"Buddies" requiring an extra bag
gage car was handled into Columbus
over the NJ. & 0. Railroad, the "old
Gen. Supt. c. f. Erwin, of the M.
4 o. and the Columbus g. Greenville
passed over the Joint transfer" of the
two roads during the week. The
Gen. Supt.. speciality is track condi-
tons, but incidentally he has an eye
on everything for "the good of the
service Railroad men speak of what
great improvements have been brought
about. His trip extended over the
Montgomery District and the Colum-
bus & Greenville roads.
Mrs. Gladney, of Artesia, has re-
turned to her home after a delightful
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Crump,
an M. & O. passenger conductor.
Mrs r. v Wilson is enjoying a
few days visit to her parents who
reside near Selma, Ala. She will be
joined by her husband, Mr.. r. w. Will
son, a popular engineer in yard SER
vice on the NJ. & o. Railroad.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-21

Mr. W. E. Jacobs, of Caledonia, was
a recent business visitor in Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
The Farm and Farmer

A lot of lightweight hogs have been
coming to town lately. 1t would seem
that every farmer having a good sized
bunch Of porkers are taking a chance
at dividing them at present low levels
for a little ready money. There was
a number of such cases at Glen Miller
last week. In one instance we noted
a bunch Of hogs that averaged IT'S
pounds unloaded from a truck. The
owner said he had a lot more at home
and thought he would divide the risk
of lower market by selling some of
them.
Frank Knoll, of Whitewater, is
mourning the loss of barrel Of sweet
cider, which was rolled away from in
front of his house. Mr.. Knoll hauled
load of apples to the cider mill at
Chester and came back at night with a
barrel of cider, which he let stand out
side to be largely used in the making
of apple butter the next day. He had
his big kettle and plenty of apples
ready for the work the next morning,
but was minus the cider.
Fly in Preble Wheat.
Earl Brandenburg whose folks are
farming il the New Westvine district,
reports fly infesting some of the very
laetst sown wheat. He says that much
of the wheat sown did not show up
for about three weeks after sowing,
or until after the first rainy spell set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

! in. This was all planted after the time
set for safety, but in some of this the
fly Is now making its appearance.
About rs per cent of the corn in the
western part of Preble county is now
in the crib.
Farmers Buy Feeder Cattle.
Nineteen carloads of feeders, cattle
bought at the Chicago yards by men
living in adjoining Ohio counties,
were unloaded and fed at Glen Miller
yards on Friday and Saturday. These
steers were bought by visitors to the
International last week, which shows
that there are still men in this section
who have faith in the future of cattle
growing. Glen Miller yards are among
the very best on the Pennsylvania
system for feeding and resting stock
and handle whole lot of il on
through billing for the railroad COM
pany.
Holds For Better Market.
Edward Cannon, living on the Old
Smyrna road, east of New Paris, says
he had been getting % cents for
chickens, and that there has been an
active demand for all he could spare.
Mr.. Cannon says he has a large bunch
of hogs, weighing from $50 to 200
pounds, which he is inclined to feed
over the holidays, rather than to I'M
load at present prices. He believes
that little advance in all live stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Ministers Discuss
Religious instruction

A discussion on the feasibility OF
starting religious instruction in Rich
mond. either within school hours or
without, followed paper read by
Prof. J. H. Bentley, superintendent of
the local public schools, at the meet
ing of the Ministerial Association,
Monday morning.
Prof Bentley told Of the difficulties
in the public schools, and said that Ii
the religious school proposition was to
be successful, it would be necessary
to get the parents of all of the stu
dents back of the move.
He gave some of the weaknesses Of
the Sunday school, telling why more
methodical method of religious In
struction is necessary to gain the best
results. Graded Sunday school in
struction, instead of standardized les
sons, was advocated by the speaker.
He declared that religion must be
made an integrate part of education,
if its full worth is to be realized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Leaf lettuce, 80 cents h.; head let
tuce. 40 cents h.: onions, 5 cents ID. /;
Bermuda onions, 10 cents h.; parsley,
Is cents bunch; green mangoes,
cents EACH garlic, rs tents lb.; new
cabbage, cents lb.; sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; cucumbers. 80 cents each !;
green beans, 80 cents h.; turnips. 10
cents h.; carrots, 8 cents h., 2'lbs. for
Is cents; egg plant, 25 cents h.; new
potatoes 4 cents h., SO cents peck;
cauliflower, 80 cents h.; celery. 10
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, so
cents quart: domestic endive, 80 cents
h.; parsnips. 10 cents h., lbs. for rs
cents; pumpkins, Is, 90 and Is cents i;
oyster plant, 2 for Is cents.
FRUITS
Bananas, Is cents pound; lemons, 80
cents doz; oranges, SO cents doz; To-
kay grapes, soc lb.; grapefruit, 10 and
20c.; cocoanuts, zoe each; cranberries,
IS cts. ID. ounces, 10 cts. lb.;
Japanese percimnons, 10 cts. each !;
homegrown persimmons 20 cents pint
box; chestnuts. 60 cents h.; black
walnuts, cents Id.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 45c pound; eggs,
75c dozen; old and young chickens,
zoe a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
(BY Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6.-Receipts
Cattle, 1850; hogs, $500; sheep, 400
Cattle - Market weak; butcher
steers. slow and lower; good to choice
$9.50@12; fair to good. $7@9.50: com
mon to fair, s4.50@7; heifers, good to
choice, $7.50@9.50; fair to good, $3.50
@7.50; common to fair, $3.50@5.50.
Cows-Good to choice, s6@7.50; fair
to good, $500; cutters, s3.75@5; can
ners, $250@3.50; stock steers, SEQ
$780, stock heifers, s4@5; stock cows
s3,50@4.50.
Bulls-Steady; bologna, 5@6.5o; fat
bulls, $6@7.
Mich Cows-Steady, $40@125.
Calyes-Steady; extra, S13@14;
common and large, $4@S.
Hogs - 25@5Oc lower; heavies
$1,000; good to choice packers and
butchers, $1,000; medium, $1,000;
stays, $5@7; common to choice heavy
fat sows, $6@8.75; light shippers
$1,000; pigs, ITO pounds and less. $50
1000.
Sheep-50c lower; good to choice
lights. $5@5.5O; fair to good, s4@5;
common to fair, $2@3; bucks, $2@4
Enthusiastically; good to choice
$1150@12; seconds, 5000; fair to
good, $1o@11.5o; skips. s6@S.50:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
LEADING FARMERS
ATTEND CONCLAvE
OF, FARM BUREAU

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. g.
Leading agriculturists of the country
are meeting here today for three
day convention, the second annual
gathering of the American Farm Blu.
reau Federation.
The principal question to be decided,
according to an announcement from
the convention headquarters, is to de-
wise means for ending soon the de-
preston now felt by the farming in
dustry and toward this end plans will
be discussed for moving large stocks
of grain, wool and cotton left in the
hands of the producers. The announce
ment declared that effort would be
made to check falling prices, which it
added are in many instances at the
pre-war levels.
The formulation of national agri
cultural policy will be undertaken,
federation officers said with the view
If preventing recurrence of the con-
dition which they described as now
confronting the farmers. A feature of
the policy was expected to be a system
Of cooperative marketing, which will
bring the producer and consumer into
closer relation and restrict the activi-
ties of middlemen.
Consider Legislation.
Organized agriculture's attitude to-
ward national legislation also will be
determined at the convention. Among
the important measures. which it was
announced will be considered are the
Capper-Volstead bill, exempting pro-
ducers' organizations from the anti
trust laws. the French truth-in-fabric
bill, recurring manufacturers of wool
on goods to label their products so
the consumer may know the percent
nge of virgin wool and shoddy, the
-Wadsworth bill, authorizing the
government to operate the Muscle
Shoals. Ala. nitrate plant for produc-
ing commercial fertilizer. and the bill
granting $4,000 900 U. S. govern
ment credit to Germany for making
purchases of food and raw materials
in this country
Speakers. who will address the con-
vention. include men Of International
prominence. their subjects relating to
finance. transport and other mat
tiers directly affecting agriculture.
Among these speakers on the program
ore, Governor Harding Of The Federal
Reserve Board. Herbert Hoover, for
mer food administrator, Governor
Harding ot iowa: T. H. Mcdonald.
chief of the federal bureau of good
roads: H. G. Shirley. of the federal
highway council: Clifford Thorne. of
Chicago. transportation expert, and
Henry Wallace, Of Des Moines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

! that agreeable, courteous, and Outlines
helpful relationship with the opposite
side which has added to the delight Of
years.
Face Hard Tasks
I'VE are facing no easy task. We
have our full part in the readjustment
of human affairs after the world tu-
mutt. We have our task at home; we
! have out part in the inevitable work
of the civilized world. I am sure that
the necessity of wise solution will in
spire US to work together, to take
common counsel, to be tolerant of one
another; and give the best which is in
all of US to attaining the end which be-
comes our republic at home and will
maintain it's high place among the
nations of the earth.
| Will H Hays, chairman OF the Re-
publican national committee was
among those who called at Senator
! Lodges room and talked with the
presdent-elect
Mrs. Harding sat in the senatorial
gallerq during the senator's address,
having slipped in almost unnoticed
! by spectators, soon after the senate
convened.
The third and final session of the
Seth congress began today with Presi-
dent-elect Harding in his seat in the
senate The galleries began to fill
early In the day and were crowded
when the gavels of Vice-President
Marshall and Speaker Gillett fell
promptly at noon.
| Senator Harding was given a round
| of applause as he entered the senate
chamber just before noon Spectators
rose all over the galleries to obtain a
| 80 NJ %ol1
who entered from the Republican
cloakroom with Senator Lodge, Re-
publican leader.
Mr.. Harding was surrounded by a
crowd of senators, who shook his
hand and slapped him on the back.
The president-elect welcomed his ad-
mirers with broad smile.
Wait for President
Senator Harding spoke briefly and
the senate then adjourned without
transacting any business to await a
communication from President Wilson.
One of the first steps by the Repub
lican majority in the house to place
| the country on peace time basis was
| taken by Representative Volstead, of
Minnesota, chairman of the judiciary
| committee, who introduced a bill re-
pealing all war time statutes except
| the trading with the enemy, food con
| troll, District of Columbia rent, LIB
erty bond and espionage acts.
Favorable reports on the Johnson
bill, prohibiting immigration into the
United States for a period of two
years was ordered today by the house
immigration committee. Chairman
Johnson, of the committee, said the
measure would be given preference
in tho house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(Rv Associated Press)

tSR ASSOClateO PreSS)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. Clogs
Receipts, 10000; steady. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400; steady, Calves--Receipts,
$50: lower. Sheep-Receipts, 400;
lower
Hoes--Top price, under 200 lbs,
S10.50: most sales, all weights, $10.40;
mixed hogs, 16O lbs, up. s10.40@10.5O;
assorted, ITO to 200 lbs, $10.40; as
sorted. 21o lbs. up, $1,000; fat hogs,
weighing up to 140 lbs, 5000 down;
fat back pigs, 40 lbs, s10,25 down;
heavy pigs, S10.40 down; sows, accord
ing to quality, s8.00@9.75; best of
sales of heavy hogs, year ago, $3.50;
best sales of light hogs a. year ago,
s1325; best sales of hogs a year ago,
1925.
Cattle Killing steers. best long
yearlings, ST.; 1,290 lbs UP. s15@16;
extra good, 1900 lbs. up. $12.00@13;
good to choice, 1850 lbs. up, $11.00@
$1,000; common to medium, 1850 lbs
up, 00O@110O: good to choice. 1000
to 1900 lbs. S10.00@11.00; common
to Medium 1000 to 1,4o0 lbs, $4,000
$1,000: good to choice, 1000 to LOO
lbs, $4,000 1850; common to medium,
1000 to 100 lbs. s9.OO@1O.5O; good to
best. under 1000 lbs. $S,00@9.00;
poor to fair, under 1000 lbs, $500
$3.50; good to best yearlings, $4,000
$11.OO
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs up,
ss0Om 5000; common to medium. I'M
der 500 lbs. $700D7.50: good to best,
under 800 lbs. .SSOOGS1O; poor to
fair. under 1000 lbs, y$10.00@12.00;
good to choice, under 1000 lbs, $11.75
01375: common to medium, under 500
lbs, S6.Oo0S00.
cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs, up,
S7.00@S.00: common to medium, 1850
lbs, up, s60OGn.7.00; choice, under
1850 lbs, s70O@S.O0; poor to good
cutters, under 1850 lbs. s450@6.O0;
poor to good cutters, s465.
Bulls-Good to best, 1900 lbs. up,
sC.5O1 7.00 good to choice under 1000
rounds, s6.O066.5O; fair to medium,
under 1900 lbs, $5.50@6.00; common
to good bolognas, $50006.00.
CaIves-Gooi to choice veals und sr
200 lbs, s13OO@1400; good bolognas,
medium veals. under 200 lbs, $4,000
100: good to choice heavy calves,
s750m9.O0; common to medium heavy
calves. $2.0O@7.eO.
Stockers and Feeder CattIe-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, 5000
$50: common to fair steers, 500 lbs,
up, $75o@S.50.
Good to Choice Steers-Under 900
lbs. $S.50@9.5O; common to fair
steers, under 500 lbs. $6.50@7.50; me-
dunn to good heifers, s550@6.5o;
medium to good cows, $45o@5.50;
good to choice steers. under, 800 lh
s7.oo0sOO; common to fair steers,
under 500 Tbs, $3.50 @ $50; stock
calves. $50 to 400 lbs. 100000.
Native Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice eve sheep, $3.00@4.e0; COM
mon to medium sheep, 1904; west
ern fed lambs, $11 down; selected ewes
and wether lambs, $10@ 1925; bucks.
per 100 lbs, $3.00@10.25; common to
medium lambs, $7@9-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
fBy Associated PresS)

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; fat classes native steers and
she stock Is to soc higher; bulls, nat.
i've steers, $S.75@13.00; COWS and heif
ers, mostly s5O0@7.5o; Gamers, most
ly strong to Csc higher; bulls, s3.65 @
$500; bulls, mostly 25c higher, bulk,
bologna, $4.65@5.40; veal calves, slow
to lower; bulk light and handy weight
$10-5o @11.80; western range cattle,
strong to higher.
Hogs-Reeeipts 10000; active, 10c
to 15c lower; bulk, s100o@1e.25; pigs
15c to 25e lower; bulk, desirable, 400
to 1870 Id. pigs, around 1915.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; fat lambs,
soc to 75c lower than Friday; choice
fed western lambs, s1175; bulk natives
S11,00@11.59; fat sheep, Csc lower;
bulk native ewes, $4.25@4.75; feedess
about steady:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
FARMERS OFFER HELP
TO milk PRODUCERS

Members of the Wayne County Milk
Producers association were assured
of the support of the members of the
Farmers federation when they met in
the office of County Agent Dolan Sat
urday evening. A committee from the
Farmers federation headed by the
president, T. c. Davis, was present at
that time for the purpose.
Indictment weather interfered some
what with the attendance, but in spite
of this fact about so prospective mem
bers were present The organization
drew up a constitution and bylaws
and appointed committee to secure
a speaker for the next melting which,
will be held Wednesday, Dec. 8.
The constitution will be voted on al
the next meeting. About $50 milk
producers are expected to be pres
ent at the next meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Farm Sale Calendar

TUESDAY,, Dec. 7. 1920. 10 O'clock
James F. Harris, Gaar flanagan {
miles south of Greensboro, miles
northwest of Centerville. Genera
sale.
w. G. Ross, one-half mile north anG
two miles west of williamsburg: gen
eral farm sale. livestock. implements
etc, at 1920.
Wednesday, December 8.
H. G. Roush, on the Ressler, farm
2% miles west of Lewisburg, and 1
miles south of West Manchester, gen
eral farm sale, at 10 o'clock.
Friday, December 10.
Al. Brokamp. on old Clate Rich
ards farm. II miles south and Il
mile east of williamsburg, general farm
sale at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, December ID
l.. L. Hinshaw, six miles north OF
Richmond, on the Arba pike, closing
out sale at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
(Ry Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. Clogs
Receipts, 1900; market, higher; heav,
les, $1O.75@11; heavy Workers., s11.4O
@11.50; light Workers., $11.25@1150;
pigs, $11@11.25. Cattle Receipts
900: market, steady; steers, $12.5O@
10; heifers, $S@95O; COWS, $4,000
80, Sheep and lambs-Receipts
$500; market, steady; top sheep
$3.50; top. lambs, s12.75; lower
Calves-Receipts, 600; market, lower;
top, $3.50.