davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
Groceries, Thursday:
Fresh country Eggs, two dozen to each
(toith other grocerieO for SEC dozen.
Ceresota Flour, one sack to each for S406.

African Java coffee, A9c lb.
Dried apples, zSc ID.
Equality" macsreni, three rkgs.
for CSC.
Dried green peas, 10c lb.
Good four.Straad horse broom,
CSC.
Sliced peaches Or white ehu.
ries, choice SOC can.
Lima beans, 17He ID.
White grape juice, quart bottle,
Use.
Fresh ginger snaps. , pounds
for 3Sc.
\
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

0uK1G VuA "a ONNVn
pound.
Smoked boreless herring, W.
lb.
Wisconsin full cream ehs0s'
A0c b.
Picked pify feet, large ~
Soc.
Covs oysters, 39e can
Kippered herring. Csc EN-
Vienna sausage. 1Se can.
Peanut butter. Aoc jar.
Klazols cooking OIL 3Se
can.
Golden Rule butteFine, AzHs
pound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
I'm our Millinery Department. take forty of good
ready trimmed hatshaiS that have been selling at TO
$780, and put them two tables down in front with The sign
"Ch0ice for $500"

Over dozen different kinds Of wash
goods worth 75c and 85c, all going at
49c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
GOODYEAR

The twisting room and weave shop of the Goodyear cotton mills resumed their usual schedule of working hours on Mon 1day morning after being closed for a week
 The Goodyear baseball team added an other victory to their list last Sunday when they defeated the fast K. of c. team of Webster, Mass, the score being 10-4
 Mrs. Ivy Bailey returned last Sunday from a two weeks vacation. On her triI she visited Niagara Falls. the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co of Akron, O.. the greater part of her time being spent witf her mother at Alexandria o. Leroy and Floyd Bailey and Mrs. Ivy S Bailey spent the week end with MT. an6 Mrs Charles S. Ray of Milfdale, Conn While there they enjoyed a motor trip tc Savin Rock, New Haven Leroy Bailey, Floyd Bailey, Che 1 Nichols, Alfred Emmons, Harold Sherman and William Barrett visited Ocean Beacl last Tuesday.
 Supt. and Mrs Robert W. Boys ana son, Robert Boys, Mrs Fred Buckley Mrs. Clinton Ellison, Harold Hutchin! and MT. and Mrs William Ferry motoret | to Newmarket, N. H., last week and at 1 tended the Old Home week celebration | there.
 Charles W Huff, Mir and Mrs. N. F Lewis and daughter, Miss Hazel Lewis MT. and Mrs. McFall and daughter ant MT. and Mrs. Charles F'ournier made ul motor party to Savin Rock last Sunday
 Theodore Bailey has returned after weeks visit at the home of Leroy. Bern hagen in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

was a great success. The evening was fine and the attendance good. Supper under the direction of Mrs. Hawes was served in the church. The following
 committees had charge of the various
 tables, which were appropriately decorat-
 ed: Mrs William Miller, aprons and fan
 ny work Mrs. Nelson, ice cream Mrs.
 Sager, lemonade Misses Elise Hawes and Lydia Lathrop, candy and peanuts. The entertainment, given from the echurch porch and planned by Mrs. Clinton Frink,
 consisted of pag ant representing the Pilgrims and their ideals, in which sev- 1 eral people took part in costume. 4 l number of old time hymns were sung as 1 the scenes progressed. Other music was l furnished by Mir and Mrs. Hawes with violin and piano, also song, Weeping 1 Willow Lane, by Mrs. Howard Hoxsie A l satisfactory sum was realized. Mrs. Frank Hoxsie has been in towr
 several days this week.
 Miss Miriam and Amos Cornell have returned from visit at Riverpoint, R. I 1 Several of our people motored to the l WiIlimantie camp meeting last Sunday. l Mrs. H. B. Brown and daughter Heller have been visiting for a few days in New l Bedford, Mass.
 1 Ralph Brown, who is having a shor 1 vacation, has returned from an automo l bile trip to Maine.
 1 Lueius Exley has recently gone tt Providence, where he is employed at th' | Brown Sharpe plan..
 Miss Abbie Medbury is visiting in Bos ton and vicinity.
 A large haystack at H. B. Browns wa ] discovered to be on fire. shortly after o'clock Thursday afternoon As the stacl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 YARDS FOR $1.00

45c DRESS PERCAEEs = Yard wide Percale, in an attractive as- softfneft of light and medium col brings. A rather unusual Saturday bargain
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 35e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
LIsBON

The shower that came up Sunday just before Il o'clock, standard time, caught number of churchgoers who started out unprepared for rain. The janitor oblig ingly built a fire to permit the drying of wet clothing so that no one would run a risk of taking cold.
 Among those who attended camp meet ing Sunday were MT. and Mrs Harry Hull, Mir and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and daughter Hazel and Arthur Ed munds.
 Mrs. F. E. Hyde entertained one day recently her aunt, Mrs. NJ A. Boswerth and Dr. L. H. Abel of White Plains, N Y.
 Miss Edna Kendall is a visitor this week with relatives on Staten Island. The Ladies Aid society was entertain ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ransom Read at her home in Jewett City. While the ladies were sewing they were enter tained with selections on the Vietrola ant l the piano Miss Gladys Burdiek beint pianist. Supper was served, the meni
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. Robert Humphrey returned Tues day from Mattapoisett, Mass, where he spent part of his vacation, also preaching there last Sabbath. MT. Payne of Jewett City occupied the pulpit here Sunday in the absence of the regular. pastor.
 Dr. and Mrs. Reid and little son of Central Islip, L. l., are visiting Mrs. Reid's parents MT. and Mrs. Thad Will son.
 Mrs Swanson is entertaining her granddaughter and children from New York.
 4 large number of people gathered at the Hexsie auction Thursday. Howard Hoxsie and family are moving their goods to Westbrook
 The lawn party and sale held by the ladies of the church Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
IlE: POLITICAL SITUATION IN NEW LONDON

,gressnlan a practically clear course for
 rerornination, even if there be a ripple or
 two in the nominating convention. No
 man in the state who knows MT. Hall
 can doubt his thorough republicanism,
 his full knowledge of legislature proce-s
 due or any of the many details of the
 vascillating game of politics. He has set
 in at the table and knows all points of
 the game. It may be he can win the
 game from the inner circle players. If
 he does he will be the first man to beat
 these party leaders at their own game
 Party leadership is essential to success
 Therefore party leadership must receive
 party support and it probably will. Mr.
 Hall has the hearty support of the resl-
 dents of Wilmington in all his political undertakings. After all it is there where he is best known.
 There was no contest in the selection of delegates to the senatorial or any other of the conventions at the repub-
 lican town convention in New London,
 nor were there contests in ward caucuses in the election of delegates to the town convention This would indicate party harmony with big H. It is safe betting, however. that the delegates to the several conventions are just as the party man. agers desire, for there is always just a
  ters that brings about the desired re- sults The managers know just what l they want and they get it. None outside of the local party managers have even an inkling whether the delegates to the senatorial convention favor Rogers CT i Costello. but the two gentlemen will | know in ample time to govern them selves accordingly, and they generally do.
 They try to drill in the right squad and are ever ready to obey the orders of the men who manage party affairs | Republican aspirants for office in New 1 London, on the republican side, rarely in sst on going after nominations with out first receiving the sanction and ap- proval of the chairman of the town eon- mittee and a majority of his associ- l ates. It is we'll that it is so Then 1 there is no friction that is liable to lead l to party defeat on election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

was between the barn and shed, and within a few feet of both, the situation seemed serious and an alarm was given by telephone. Neighbors from Canter- bury and the Central Fire company quickly responded and did quick work in extinguishing the fire and pulling down the hay so that no damage was done to the buildings. The origin of the fire was not determined
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
One Way of Boine It.

The bringing of the world to order would seem t3 be largely matter of redistribution of population. Since it has become so difficult to bring the mountain Of food, coal and other ne- cessities of life needed to Mahomet in I the cities, it looks like Mahomet would have to go to the mountain-Knox- 1 vile Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

consisting of white bread, salad, pickles.
 clipped beef, ertillers, .cfleese5l cake and ice cream MT. and Mrs. l. V. whitford and
 Grant Whittord were visitors Thursday afternoon with friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
What Former Kaiser Found.

Okuma says it would be folly for Japan to dream of war with the Unit ed States. Dreaming of war with anyone is fol1y.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Euaruhndu nnind It

Everybody Doing It.
 Every year is a good time for view ing with alarm, but this is even bet ter than usual.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Wash Goods Department

4se and 5sc DRESS votLEs - Fancy Veiles, in many pretty de- signs and eol6Fings. We are going to clean up our Summer stock at this low price. Width 3S and 40 ;,aLo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

TEE untold romances OF the buHi-
ness world would fiu volumes
And the Industrial side Of human
activities Is IN most cases epic also in
its story OF sacrifices. struggles and
discrimination 20 reach the pinnacle
OF achievement In any given line.
Champe 3. Andrews, speaking At
the annual meeting Of the local cham
Der Of commerce last spring in LIB
erty hall said that the business men
Of the world had let thf lawyers and
doctors and ths professional men
create g sort OF halo Tor themselves
Re called attention to the fact that
FOR centuries the professional men
have Z reached the almost sacredness
and super-dlgnitv Of the three learned
professions. &c emDhasizsd the facl
that It IS tine FOR tbs commsrcial
and business men 20 begin 70 sing
the praises Of the heroes OF industrial
progress. how many men could re-
late the story Of The struggle Of Watt
IN his demonstration Of The power OF
steam IN propslling boats7 Bow many
people know The eloquent episode OF
the invention and commercializinE OF
the cash reEisterf The crown OF
thoups and the cup OF gan have been
the lot Of many business men" who
have given Of their time, health and
energy 80 promote the world in irs
progress
Take one example Of local enter
prise The art leather business Il
said to be a business known 70 but
Few. Men who can carve q piece Of
leather into beautifui patterns and de-
signs are limited
A few months ago. there came 70
Fl Pas0 from Swsetwarer. Texas. the
6 .. Lyres Saddle company, CT
which S. D. 1Iyres Is proprietor. The
Establishment was located at Sweet
water FOR many years Mr.. Myrss
1ays he considers FL Paso the logical
rsnter for the distribution Of his
products. beiuE "a the center OF q
great empire which i1 literally sup
pied with ranches and ranges
The story OF the S. D. Myre1 Saddle
aompany and OF The AT leather busl-
uess IN general Is both romantio and
epic. Hand carving iB connected with
tie sun-kl5t soil Of Spain and bears
the marks Of the medieval Moors.
when the Moors Invaded Spain. they
brought with them the art Of hand
carving. Wien Cortez and other
Spanish adTe1turer1 Invaded Mexico
they brought With then artists ~
this Business, Psrchanca Balboa had
% his party a. he viswed the great
Pacific for the first time. men who
knew this ancient Moorish art Nay
- Fasco de Cana az he made his
fatai march acroEg the deserts Of the
southwest knew e too. Bur be that
lg q may. thus cane the an Ct hand
carving and art leather work 70 Eorth
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

AZ explained by Mr.. 3Iyrss. the best
hand carvers In the world were the
old men who Dractieed the art in
California a good many years ago.
For q time The business died down TO
a great extent Recently It has been
rsyiving. and Mr.. 1Iyres says he IS
searching the entire world for the
experts Of the business OF art leather
work and hand carving. Recently he
has brought men from California,
Minnesota and Colorado. and Is stu
searching for men whose regulations
have become renowned.
I'VE challenge the world says Mr..
3Iyres. 'eThs talent IN our establish
4eut Is unequaled anywhere on the
face Of the earth"
He continued: we believe the
logical thing for any man 70 DO IN
coming to a city 20 engage fl bust
ness there Is TO bring more % that
town than he expects TO get out OF
It II IS our aim 90 help make e
Paso the saddle. harness and art
leather center Of the whole civilized
world And why not2
AS has been said before many,
many tines Fl Paso is situated as
few cities are. And e Paso has the
talent 70 turn out the best saddles.
harness and art leather work IN the
world We want to get the people
20 looking TO FL Paso for goods IN
this line Then they VIII come here.
and make this their shopping center
for articles In art leather. We are
then willing 70 take our chance with
the others IN being able to get our
share OF the business
we desire 20 have It borne dis
tinctly In mind that we did not come
70 Fl Paso 70 take business away
from any other firm Far from It.
We came 20 Fl Paso 10 help make FL
Pzso tbs greatest center Of supply
for everything IN the way Of art
leather goods In the world. so that the
volume Of business which VIII flow
90 e Paso Is a result win be double
-rrobis-quadrupls the present vol
ume Of business IN this line.
'Then our firm win get an enor-
nous volume Of business and the
other fellow wiz get his share too.
The orders we are getting now are
large and numerous We need more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

WorA-men az this very minute and not
more business. But we believe In
making the sky the limit and never
expect TO quit expanding as long as
the business viii justly IL
The international exposition viii
amply demonstrate the wonderful
business facilities and future posi-
blities Of FL Paso. and every loyal
e Pasoan should be sure 70 attend
this great event, the greatest IN
derstand, YET held IN e Paso. It VIII
include the manufacturers. jobbers
and retailers, and win be a very com
prehensive affair.
I'VE are great believers IN enthusi-
asm. Our hearts are In our business.
and We are happy IN It Some Of the
scrolls carved on some OF our saddles
have won the admiration OF scholars.
and hand carving has gone out on
saddles from this office which with
the decorations and mounungs have
made saddles worth a. high as $1,000
we made and did he hand carv-
Ing on tbs famous $4,000 saddle made
for J. c Miller. OF The 10i wild west
show. This saddle contains 1ss dia-
monds, 10 sapphires, Il rubiss, 4
garnets and Is pounds OF silver and
gold We have In our window now
a saddle which cost $1,000 and which
was made especially for the moving
picture play, Days Of the Buffalo
we cordially invite the public to
pay our establishment a visit Z WI
afford Us the most eEtrems pleasure
and qualification 70 show each and
every visitor through our plant Every
visitor viii see hand carved saddles.
harness travelling bags and small Art
leather goods that viii be . treat, IN
deed And let Us all pull together for
. bigger and better FL Paso."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Ap ardri Instead n a SECOND medal "
honor NJ diSthIulshed service medal.
md 6iu Distinguished Service CrofHes
Ntru awarded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
ST0Rk ARRIVES WITH
FIFTH SET OF TWINS

: JERSEY cry y. J. T,h 20
Mrs RirhaJi pohefy, wife ~
Judge nohcf'y ~ The court o. com
mon pleas 10 Jersey cay. lpto'
gave birth Ia twins FOR the '.sn
Time IN their married W." ot t,u
YEAR, The youngsters ana 'Hr
mother ase doing welt The flwy
row include. six eSirls nnt tNo
bow. 'vo children having died
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
4(llLAUx WILL
BE ACQUITTED,
Il SAYS HIS Wife
Slayer Of Editor Fears tor
Husbands Health,


rAms. Fob .f-ln The tf't inter
vIcw rhc hls gwen out since h'r p 1-
band was brought tD trnl On the rflfp
Of having trcasonars dealing WIW
The enemy iA war tine. Madame '.I.
huS. VIE ~ rormr rfcmlcr Joseph
cnihuN. dccaf,l t0d's 'he be- certain
ber husband vii hr Solpli,j
Madame C1Nur NHo ~ 'n' I,
tate 10 kll Gnaton raiin'ue, EDITOR ~
lie ttelu. Wn,H thr editor .gln o.
political A,lack against Nor hIHn1 Ip
1si,. lt proving no mdrpugth." u.i 10
the d-f,ns'
y never bav" .,hryi for mUw'Ht
that my husband would be- fond
guilty" thc dccmrcH The govern
ment has not proved 4 single point
The accusa'ion- ar, n1t iirr't charges
Apsinrt hlm tu' m"f'ly innu'ni0.
Hut I am alarmed fir NY husbands
health ll' Is using ur hll ire ,DcrgY
in d,fcndng himself fs,r ht' lc
Vii not be- able 10 uchf tho continued
strain II ,he trial lasts a. 'ug us th.E
saN II VIII
Sure Of Acauittal.
have been giNinE ali nv imn 20
nif husbands l't"n.e ma feet .crtaln
~ viii mot hc convicted
Nrd,mc ClilhuN frrrBod ihr core
apou1oni iu iaf magnificent salon ~
Der apaftr,pt IN the rhoe M1uconl
quarter whore President WILSON rcsid-
81 on his firs visit 10 Paris dlrus lie
yeure conference Shn lp q beautiful.
sra,u,squc woman of proud H''"tg
A. she talked, nal' A dozen PcEns-e
daas gallortd and baked about ~"
haii nj the apartment. one NJ thf1n was
wr1pped IN hnndages Rs though ~ had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
COST ACCOUNTANT
OR DlSmW ASnER7

N.nr mon nppsnG ~ ihs state
employment bureau mother Know
what they cen dl ~ What work
m.y wont according ~ Guy T.
IlsHhfuoA
q can Ip antth.ns" Was the
competent rn.Hsr - nn iuqmty
raIo b officials. ~ % well
dressed h0y Whn applied inr work
Thursday
li,rr 10 On t1.,,.opt f'Ica a'
Hf t..pYp'1u u1f, f'h a
month fl. 'rrlA' Igfosf,i
% utyo done '.a' ulfh" a,h 'ho
t,l. u.tI' 'tN' p WHAT $50
I.t. '.I
tr.uHr io = l,' NJ Yacin,'.s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
SALESMAN IS KILLED:
HE LAUGHED Al DANCER

NEW Work Feb 20 \ laugh
~pst nnlph caIil1n, n Porto Eiaan
aalesman. his ltfe early TO-DAY.
Cnidfon hulhtd at the dancing
o, Pedro Tinudl McXl Au, az
Madison avenue hail \ tsht FOL.
kw cd snd Callron was stabbed llr
oied In an ainhu lance.
Il Vas lusui'cd' Irmila told tnc
police 'ilc laughed at my dane.
ts.f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
SEE IF YOU Can
PICK 'EM OUT NOW

when YOU see man smiling and
stepping high, down the street. any
~ th.s Gays, you can tab MN -
on. of those lucSy fellows Who nave
qot their moons ,ascs figured out
OF cout,e, II nray be a nrn hstN IN
the family, o. a tale OF pay. or the
mo,her'in n.ia~ h,s gore away. or
any one o' the ordinary causes Tor
urins. Out the best bet 10 that his
income tax return 10 tiled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
PERSIAN REBELS DRIVE
y BRITISH FROM RESHT

,-1oNnoN. Feb 2s Persian revolu
ltopary forces under command ~ their
lsndsr. kuichukkan, have occupied
Hesht. near the southern extremity p
ehs Caspian SEA and are driving the
tb,stish nNay rom thai pls,-. accord d-
lNr to "A wireless dispatch received
,cge from Moscow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Ie0Ql1 not Do before. - | co0ld hardy
sGeAd - and have three healthy
ehtIdpa. You can use this letter Y
you Wish, for your remedyis certainly
wonderful for nick, run down women" "
Mrs. 4 KWAAciNskI, 36T ". OAK
dale Avs., Caiessu. ~.
For forty ysass Lydia Z. Pinkham's
VeeetablS CamppgId has bssa max
- WSnsa Snuag ~ ~ rsksviAg
baekachs, nefvoosnsos. ulcoeaeoas
snd inAamnatina. WsalneoA 61V1nee-
meutA iTsgnlefidas sn4 pesiodis
pains. Il ~ also peoved lhvalnAboD
h pgUp9inG - ehDd660
WsGHso VAo 0(sR afe hvteoo -
wHts foe frss sad hslRlul s1vln -
LS6A Z plnkham 4e6eiao O. (eso-
a1sntiaD. Lynn. Aass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
Do ALL NY . ="
HOUSEWORk
Bsfosel took Lydia {.
Pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound ! could hardly stand,
says Mrs. kwarcinslki
ChicAgo. Ill.," suffered with dis
olacement and irregularities and | did

NV NuoW WIut Va
do. Ny mother
advised me u
take Lydia E
Pinkham's VeRN
tabls Compound
and use the Sana-
tive Wash % !
took her advice
ond uaed usss ~
msdies and cured
myself. l fed
hne and do all No
hOuseWoek which
, 1920-04-08
Encampment to Have Movies.
(1st pub. Apr. s..

The Encampment fire department
has received II part of its picture show
equipment and the balance is expected
to arrive 500 The plant will be in
stalled in the city hall and power will
he produced by an individual plant
bought for the purpose. 1t is impOs-
sible at h present time to tell exactly
when the first show will be given, but
as soon as the full equipment arrives
and can he installed. it will be put in
operation. The machine and full equip
ment is one of the best hat can be pur-
chased and the pictures that will be
shown will also be the best that can
he secured.
1t is the intention of the fire boys to
give IL show II night each week, fol,
lowed by IA dance.-Encampment Echo.
, 1920-04-08
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Neb., April q, 1920.-There was 9
heavy run of cattle Monday, 12,O0t
head, owing to the embargo on ship
mem to Chicago on o of the
railroad strike. Demand vas good
from both packers and shippers and
prices generally steady. Best beeves
bringing $14.00. Cow stuff was a little
lower and the same held true of stock
ers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle Good to choic
beeves, $13.00@14.25; fair to good
beeves, $11.75@13.00; COMMON to fail
beeves, $1O.OOQ11.75; good to choice
~yearlings, $12.OO@13.25; fair to good
yearlings, $10.OO@12.OO; common to
fair y~earlings, S9.OOQ1O.00; choice b
prime heifers, $10.OO@11.75; good b
choice heifers, SS.75@10.00; choice ID
prime cows, $1O.50@11.75; good te
choice cows, SS.50@10.50; fair to good
cows. S 7.00QS.25; cutters, $5.25@7.OO;
Gamers, S4.5OQ5.25; veal calves
S10.O0916.00; bologna bulls, 5000
$50; beef bulls, $7.50@10.50; choics
to prime feeders, $10.00@11.50; good
to choice feeders, $9.50@10.50; med.
ium to good feeders, $S.50@9.5o; COM
mon to fair feeders, $7.50@S.50; good
to choice stockers, S9.5OQ10.50; fair
to good ~stockers, $7.75@9.50; common
to fair stockers, $6.00@7.75; stock
helfers, S6.509S.T5; stock cows, 5000
QS.5O; stock calves, S6.0O@10.00.
Hog Prices Break Sharply.
The run of hogs was liberal for the
opening day Of the week, 1850 head,
and trade was very slow in opening,
Bulk of the business was at prices
around a quarter lower than Saturday.
Tops brought $3.50, and bulk Of the
trading was at $13.50415.00.
Sheep Steady; Lambs Lower.
Fifteen thousand head Of sheep and
lambs arrived Monday, and while the
few aged offerings brought about
steady figures, the market for lambs
was around a quarter lower, with best
sales at $20.00@20.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $19.s5@20.25;
lambs, fair to good. $1S.75@19.75;
shorn lambs. $15.O0@17.O0; spring
lambs, S17:50@23.00; shearlng lambs,
s17.50@19.O0; feeding lambs, $16.75@
1875; Gull lambs, $14.00@16.00; year.
lings, $16.75@18.00; wethers, $4,000
1875; ewes, good to choice, $13.750
1850; ewes, fair to good, $12.T5@13.75;
ewes, culls and Gamers, $1,000 1000.