davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
q q q
HARDING and Lowden are "reac'
1 tionaries.

HARDING and Lowden are reac-
l. L tionaries."
Why?
Johnson represents one kind OF dis
content. the discomfort of the masses.
Wood represents another kind of dis
content. the discomfort of tie classes.
Harding and Lowden represent no
kind of discomfort at all.
Like Pippa when she passes they
sing:
Gods in His heaven
All's right with the world.
Both run on the platform the less
President the better.
Harding insists that he would be less
President than IIowdcn.
1t is a dispute not easily settled, and
it is the only issue that divides them.
But why is the splendid optimism OF
these two gentlemen reactionary?
Why is the "verboten" Of General
Wood progressive?
Why is the self -centered ambition Of
Mr.. johnson radical?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

WHY is Wood progressive?
w Newspapers rejoice, some Of then
at least, when johnson gets nearly al
the votes in popular primary, over thu
tremendous showing of progressive
strength in the party
Where does Wood get the title?
From having been the friend Of
Roosevelt
Roosevelt loved him, as he did hun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

Philadelphia. Thursday, April %. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

,orade,o THE GIRLS FROM JoYLAND
and Funny BILLY GILBERT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

t EDITORIAL BOARD:
CYRUS n. X. CURTIS, Chairman
nAVTn SMILEY. Y.............,.. Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

~ Address on COMMUNICATIONS 10 ErcninO
Public Ledger, Independence square,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

IoHN c. MARrIN .Gencral business Mgr.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

over Sunday in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Wiley X. Wright and left on
Monday for Denver.
Mrs. DR.. E. Enfield of Montrose,
Colo, visited with old friends, Mrs.
c. J. Lord and family, Tuesday aft
|ernoon enroute through the state by
auto on her return from visiting
friends in Forgan. Okla. Mrs. Lord
formerly lived at Forgan.
]. B. May arrived Thursday of last
week, from Sedalia, Mo-, to locate
permanently and will be identified
with the R. w. English Lumber Co.
Mr.. May will be remembered as hav-
ing been identified with the Cretch-
Ter Lumber Co. here. He is expecting
his wife here as soon as he can find
la house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Kinnee, of Ra-
ton, N. Mex, arrived here last Thurs
day to spend the week end with Mr..
Kinnee's sister, Mrs. Sam Smith.
ture home if they like the country
They left Monday for Seattle, Wash,
where they expect to make their fu-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
Senior League hour is o'clock, the
subject for debate next Sunday Is:
Resolved, That College Education is
OF Greater Service Than Business
Training" The pastor will preach
morning and evening.
C. F. LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Stock dip. Holly Hdw. Co. 40tf
Tell your paint troubles to N: Q
Howe. s2-tf
International hay tools at McCue
Mere. Co.
Cut flowers. Riverside Farm,
Coolidge. Kan. 52-tf
Good, hard pine buck rake teeth
at McCue Nero. Co.
Agency E. B. Implements at the
Holly Hardware Co. 4s-tf
Mrs. John Duncan spent Sunday
with friends in Lamar.
Staff Captain J. H. Hargreaves Of
Amity was in town Tuesday.
Jack Morrison who has been on the
sick list is now able to be around.
]. G. Wadsworth was looking after
business matters in Lamar last Fri
day.
Supt. X. A. Shanner and family
mar
Miss Rose Philbrick of Coolidge
visited with her cousin Ethel Mills,
Saturday.
John Blakemore left Tuesday for
Ford, Kan, where he will work dur
ing the harvest.
John Hoopengarner left Wednes-
day for Kansas where he will work in
the harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, OF
White Bros, left Sunday for st.
Joseph, Mo-, to buy new goods.
Miss Bess Emery who has been
very i'll with what seems to be Sc
we're attack of la grippe, is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoopengar-
yer are the proud parents of an q
pound baby girl, who arrived Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Chas. Overdorff and son Law
renee, came down from La Junta last
Friday to spend the week end with
friends here.
Erik Erikson returned home Mon
day evening from Junction City, Kan,
where he had spent the week end
with his sister.
Ask N. o. How the painter, to show
you his wall paper samples. He has
a great variety to select from and
can save you money. 52-tf
Mrs. Geo. w. Bean returned home
last Thursday from pleasant visit
with home folks at Pueblo and
friends at Denver and Boulder.
Miss Cecil Wilson, bookkeeper at
the Holly State bank left Monday of
last week for Rocky Ford where she
is spending her summer vacation, and
will be absent until July 1st.
Mrs. E. M. Sherman and daughters
Anginette ard Dariine arrived here
Monday night to spend the summer.
DR.. Sherman and their two boys are
expected in by auto the latter part of
the week.
A Union Patriotic Church Service
is arranged to be held in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday evening,
July 4th, with special music and ad-
dresses of which further announce
ment will be made next week.
Miss Vera Whitaker, classmate Of
Miss Mary D. Wright in the John
Hopkins University Training school
Tor women at Baltimore, was q guest
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
80 Z 4E48xt44aa&a4SA - . 9
: PLACES OF SUNDAY 1.
. WORSHIP in HOLLY :
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. F. LUCAS, Minister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
= . Q . : = = : . = . Z = = = : :

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Road to Success" will be the
subject of the sermon by the pastor
at the 1O:30 morning service next
Sunday, June 81 "The Noble Life of
Samuel will be the topic of the re-
view Sunday school lesson. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 7:15. Evening
service at 500. Some of the Bible
Teachings About the World" will be
the subject of the evening service.
Everybody welcome.
WILEY K. WRIGHT.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

Wallace has been in the employ, of
the d. A. M. & P. Co. They are
stopping at the home of the formers
uncle, John Duncan, and family,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching
IL a. M; B. Y. P. U, 7:15 p. M;
preaching service 8 p. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at 8
O'Clock. The church and pastor ex-
tend the public a most cordial invita-
ton to any and all services of the
church.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

and climate. Mr.. Kinnee is pharm-
acist.
Barton White who went to Bo-
gard, Mo-, a couple of weeks ago to
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Liller, expects to accom-
pany them to Boston about the first
of the month. They will also visit
relatives and friends in New York
and New Jersey. They will be alb
sent the greater part of the summer
Mrs. ]. c. Coke, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, arrived here last Friday for a
brief visit with her sister, Mrs. L. NJ.
Appel, and family. Accompanied by
Mrs. Appel and their two children she
leaves here today for California,
where they expect to spend most of
the summer at Los Angeles and
Ocean Park. In the mean time Low
is somewhat of an orphan except for
the paternal care which John Duncan
has agreed to exercise over him.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace and
son Douglas arrived here last Thurs
day from Dexter, N. NJ, where Mr.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

awaiting the arrival of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace who are
expected here the latter part of the
present week from Scotland.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

and climate. Mr.. Kinnee is pharm-
acist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Japanese Press Puzzled.

Japanese newspapers are called
upon to answer a variety OF ques-
tions that might well stump a law
yer. The Yamato came up against
the following recently:
Last month married certain
; man, but he has now divorced me.
His unreasonable excuse is that my
eyebrows are pale color and that l
must therefore be Il leper. Can l. sue
him for the damage he is causing to
my reputation?. A subscriber" The
answer was: Yes, you can SUD him
for breaking off marriage as he'can-
not use pale-colored eyebrow as a
cause for divorce"
More OF poser was submitted to
the wisdom of the Yomiuri in the
following: II am a woman OF 20
years. l was born with a round face
and my friends make fun of 1t.
Please tell me some way that / can
change the shape OF, my face, for the
persecution to which ! am subjected
Is more than can bear. A subscrib-
err
The editor deserves credit both for
the truth and sympathy or his an
swer: II am very sorry, but / do
not know of anybody who can
change the shape of your face. How
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Frontier Regulations Strict.

BY Associated Press.
Vienna, Sept 2o.-Instead Of re-
taxing, the frontier regulations of the
succession states OF the old empire
seem to become more rigorous. IN
czechc- slovakia they are particularly
irksome and travellers register a
great many complaints against the
restrictions imposed. Baggage is
searched 70 the last handkerchief. no
foodstuffs OF any kind may be taken
out of the country and not more
than 1000 CROWNS in money. Bust
ness men arel forced to go thru
tangles of red tape to secure permits
to carry enough money to take them
from city to city and pay hotel bills.
The government has just retaliated
against the new American passport
| fees by charging the equivalent OF
$40 for every American via. The
charge to the native is few crowns.
1t now costs an American $40 to get
into o-Slovakia and ten more
| to get out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
JEWS HERE FROM POLAND.
Poles Accuse U. S. of Helping Them
to Leave Country.

to Leave SountTy.
BY Associated Press.
Graudenz, Poland. Sept. 1S.-An
exodus of Jews from Poland which
has been steadily increasing for
many weeks, has reached such pro-
portion that Polish army officers say
is certain that more than 100000
soon will have left. Most of them are
bound for America.
The Poles, who aye frankly and
hitterl* hostile toward the jew, make
no objection to their departure, brt
they criticize what they assert is the
attitude Of the joint distribution COM
mittee of America, which has many
motor trucks and large supplies
turnout Poland. When number OF
trucks and automobiles Of this COM
mittee arrived here the military au-
thorities refused to permit them ito
proceed or move about in this area,
saying accusations had been made
that these trucks were carrying con-
traband over the German border UNI
DER the protection of the American
flag and that there was evidence the
committee had assisted Jews WIS
were liable for military service to
leave Poland Proof of these accusa-
tons was requested by the CORE
spondent but it was not furnished
The employe of the ioint distrlbu
ton committee, in ch rse of the de-
tachment of trucks here, appealed to
American army officers in Grauden2
to use their influence to have the
trucks released but the officers de-
Clined to interfere.
A French officer attached to the
French Military commission here
said his government had adopted a
policy of expediting the departure
from France of the large number of
Jews going to America and that
while many of them would be content
to live in France, virtually none Of
them would remain.
Polish officials say all of the Jews
in several towns and villages in Po-
sen, Poland have departed, enroute
to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Labor. Lumber and the House

LABOR, LUMBER ana the F1ouSc.
John HS<Donlin, president Of the
Building Trades Department OF the
American Federation of Labor. who,
now that lumber prices are being cut,
is quoted by the World as saying
that workingmen must do their part
tells the truth to shame the devil.
In the average small frame house
there are only few thousand feet of
lJmber. A cut of $40 thousand on
ten thousand feet Of lumber is only
500 in ALL A cut of $40 a thousand
is only 5000 In all. A cut Of $50 a
thousand is only $500 in all.
But in that. same small houses there
are many hundreds, even thousands
of hours Of high priced labor, not to
meption other material than lumber.
Four months at building q house
If anybody nowadays can get any
kind of house built in four months
with an average of only SIX men a
day on the job, means 264 hours a
week, or about 4,T00 hours for the
foih months period of construction.
An average wage increase in the last
1.-TWO or three years of so cents an
hour means an increased labor cost
in that little house of some S1,400.
An average wage increase of 40 cents
means an increased labor cost in that
little house of some $500.
1t is the same with the manufac-
.ture Of goods and the selling Of goods.
1t is the. same with pretty nearly
anything done for the public and sold
to the public.
Unles5 inflated labor charges come
down when inflated labor charges are
the principal cost OF nearly every
thing, prices can not come down very
far or stay down very long.-New
York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
LACK OF SELLING PRESSURE
RESPONSIBLE FoR/SuB-
STANTIAL UPTURN.
MOST OF TRADING IN
SMALL QUANTITIES
No Great Buying Movement. Appar-
ent-corn Becomes Firm With
Wheat, Rising Well Above Wed
nesday's Finish - Oats Reflect
Strength in Other Grains.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. Fresh strength,
developed In the wheat market to-
day, With lack of selling pressure
rather than any great buying appar-
entity responsible. Most of the trade
was in small lots. Opening prices
which varied from 1 u cents off to q
like advance, with December at Sl9G
TO $2.o1 and March S1.96 to $t97hi
we're followed by material gains all
around. 4
Corn firmed up with wheat, start
!, ing at / cent decline to u cent ad-
vance, December at S6B to S7h
cents, and undergoing q slight- gen
eral sag but then rising well above
Yesterdays finish.
Oats.
Oats reflected the strength of other
grains. The opening ranged from Is
to u cent higher. December at 80 Il
to SO cents, and there were further
upturns later.
Provisions. .
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to lift provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
escaped with only minor bruises

escaped with only minor bruises.
rlinston---Injuries which 1t is
believed were caused by a fall from
a shed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Eckles, caused the death OF
their daughter. Gladys, 3 years old,
in the home Tuesday afternoon. The
little girl was placed on the top of
a shed in the back yard by play
mate who Is said to Lave gone away
and whom Gladys attempted to climb
down, she fell. She suffered broken
arm and was taken to the hospital
five days ago for an Nray examina-
ton. The attending physician states
that the little girl had n broken arm.
and seemed to he suffering from in
festival trouble, which might have
been caused by the fall. She was too
small to complain how the accident
happened, or where her pain was.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
IAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by hanson Bros. & Co.
2o3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1aa.

Furnished by hanson Bros. e. Co.,
2n3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.
Chicago. Oct. Wheat was very
irregular the feature being the widen
lnging of the discount of March
under December Mills were good
buyers of minneapolis December,
while export interests were credited
with buying in Winnipeg. Fairly
liberal export sales were made. most
of which was said to be Manitobas.
YIanada's surplus is holding our mar
ket. but domestic farmers are mar
keting. wheat very slowly.
| Corn-Corn was erratic, the trade
locally being inclined to follow wheat.
On, the sharp declines there was
heavy buying by houses with eastern
connections. While premiums in the
sample market Were reduced, the de-
| mand for yellow corn was much i'm
proved and receipts show a tendency
to diminish.
Oats--May oats. gained on Deem
| Der, the former scoring moderate
advance for the day. Receipts are
disappointing and reports from prac-
tically every direction indicate that
the farmer is not disposed to sell
freely at prevailing prices.
Provisions - Moderate receipts of
hogs and higher prices were reflected
in an advance. Most Of the trade
continues in lard with packers sup
porting the market.
| Chicago car lots-Wheat, 81: corn,
2S6; oats, 90.
Omaha car lots-Wheat, 70; corn,
26: oats, %.
Kansas City car lots-Wheat, It's;
corn, 10; oats, "a.
st. Louis car lots-Wheat, 125;
corn, rs; oats, 81.
Milwaukee car lots = Wheat, /;
corn, s.; oats, 10.
Winnipeg car lots-wheat. s55;
oats, rs.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat,. 3s7,
corn, g; oats, 4S.
Duluth car lots-Wheat, 225;. oats,
IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Good For Him and His Wife.

Hurley L. Watkins, 23OS Lyle ST.,
Louisville, Ky, writes: Il found
Foley's Honey and Tar Just what I
wanted for my wife's and my.colds' -
This famous old cough medicine is
just as good for children as for
adults. 1t checks coughs, colds, group,
bronchial coughs, and stops that
ticking" throat that keeps one
>eoughing at night. It contains no
opiates nor habit-forming drugs.
Prompt and sure in action. Sold ev-
erywhere.-Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Meditation of Hohen

Because money can be saved" 1t
becomes, often, an affliction instead
OF merely n useful counter.
The greatest blessing | could bestow
upon my lovable but thick headed
subjects would be some perishable
form of money, such as eggs, having
use value, but no storage value.
But alas! My people will have
none Of it; each admits that the pres
ent system is almost wholly evil, but
each nurses the fond hope that he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
CHICAGO Produce.

IHIEABU, VCt. Z.
Butter Lower; creamery 1860
Eggs--Higher; receipts, 1853 cas-
es; firsts. 57z @5Sk; standards. 50 =
"a COS; ordinary firsts, 51@54; at
mark, cases included, 1906; storage
packed firsts, coz @6tl5.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; fowls,
general run, "a; springs, 275a: tHr-
keys, is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Hubby's Hope.

I'D like to see my wife go to the
polls to VOTE
Are you so much opposed to suf-
frage?"
1T isn't that, but I'd like to en-
joy hearing her called down good and
hard for not knowing how to fold
her ballot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

some day will be able to profit from
| the general abuse.
Economic and political reform are
Impossible unless preceded by moral
| regeneration. And then, such re-
forms would not be needed.-Chicago
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Valuable colleotion atalowa CITY.

The State Historical Society at
Iowa City has recently received a
most valuable collection of manu-
script material from the United
States cepsus bureau. 1t consists of
q large number Of manuscript
volumes containing the original re-
ports for the state of Iowa, upon
which the national makers
based their published census COM
pilations. These reports are of
course infinitely more detailed than
the compilations. For example, one
volume for 1850 gives the names by
townships of every farmer in every
county in the state. together with
statistics as to the land farmed
amount of crops produced and
amount of stock, improvements, and
implements owned by each man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. Z.
Potatoes-Receipts 50 cars; market
slightly stronger; Minnesota, Michl-
gan and Wisconsin Round Whites,
50 .0dsto sails; Minnesota and Dakota
Early Ohios $500 TO $2.0o; Idaho
Rurals, sacked, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

1t was rash man that made courl,
terfeiting his trade in defiance of the
grim warning printed on Chinese
bank notes of the Ming dynasty
"WhQ makes a copy of this will have
his head cut off" The most super
fetal student of Chinese history
Knows that the threat was not idle
Nowhere, except in Lewis Carrots
Nowhere. except in Lewis CAROLS
Of cutting off heads exercised so free
~ as at the court of Picking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Oats No. 8 white, SAX.
sT. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Oct. Z.
Wheat-One to cents up; No. l
red. go; No. red. 2.22: No. ) red,
Els.
Corn-steady TO cents off; No. 2
mixed. 9I6Q9S; No. mixed, "a; No.
yellow, No. . yellow, Lo2&: No.
white. 100.
oats-one- half cent off; No. 3
white, 80 =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Ex-soldier Has Good Stomach,

"If man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have
a. good stomach. I have a good one
now and Foley Cathartic Tablets
made it that way. If any one does
not believe this, let him write to Ar
thur L. Lyons, asa Cincinnati ST.
Dayton, Ohio" That is a sample of
the hundreds of letters received bv
Foley & Co. You can relieve bilious
ness, boating, constipation or other
condition arising from indigestion
with Foley Cathartic Tablets Sold
re.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

ever. be encouraged, full faced lady,
as you are the personification of the
health of hpInanity."-Tol1io Adver-
tiSer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
KANSAS cry CASH GRAIN,

Kansas City, Oct I.
Wheat--No. durum, 2.196e2. Is;
No. 4 duruin, 2.OS; No. hard, 2,o5p
EOS. No. hard. 2.o2ae2.oS; No.
hard. ZOO
Corn No. white, SIS; No. white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Chicano Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. Z.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; steers ac-
tive and strong to % cents higher:
good and fairly choice cows strong
lest; average>good: several lots steers
and yearlincs 1850 to 1885; 1s.40 bid
and refused; good steers mostly
1880 to 1900: bulk grassy kinds $50
to 1900; butcher cows % cents high
er; bulk $50 to 1850: heifers sharply
higher: bologna bulls strong, 500 to
I675; choce vealyaaires slow, 1000 to
1850: grassy calves $50 to 1L5e. de-
sirable st6ckers and feeders stronger;
receipts, westerns, 1000; market
steady to higher.
Hags-Receipts $4,000: mostly 10
to % cents higher than yesterdays
average; spots more; top 1900: bulk
light and butchers 1880 to 1890: bulk
packing sows 400 to 1895; pigs 20
cents higher
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: fed sheep
and lambs oNening steady; top ma
tive lambs 12.so; bulk 1850 to 1900,
top ewes 5.I5; bulk 500 to $50; no
early sales Of westerns or feeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
MOSTLY IS TO 25 CENTS HIGH
Err THAN WEDNESDAYS
AVERAGE.
IN SPOTS MARKET
SHOWS GREATER GAINS
Steers Active and Strong to Is Cents
Hioher-Good and Fairly Choice
Cows stronser-oesirable Stock
ers and Feeders stronaer--Fed
Sheep and Lambs Steady.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. Hog marlset today
made substantial gains. and prices
We're mostly Is to 81 cents higher,
and moro in spots. Lights and light
butchers sold up to $3.50, and ox-
IRENE top was sic. Receipts were es-
timated at $4,000 head.
Cattle.
Steers were active and strong TO
25 cents higher. Good und fairly
choice cows were strong, Several
choice lots Of steers and yearlings
sold 1T $3.50 to SIS. Receipts were
i2e00 head.
Sheep.
Fed sheep and lambs We're steady.
There weres no early sales OF west
erns or fee1ers. Receipts were esti-
mated ut $4,000 head.