davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-03-25
Will Celebrate April Goth.

The local Odd Fellows announce
that their annual dance, which was an
.nounced for February - and later
postponed ON account of the epidemic
of sickness in the community, will be
given on he night of April 26th, at
which time they will also celebrate
their anniversary, that date being
the 101st anniversary of the institu-
ton of the first odd Fellows lodge.
More extended announcements of the
festivities for that occasion will be
made later.
, 1920-03-25
600 wYOMuNGITEs AT PICNIC.
Large Gathering of Wyoming Folk al
Their Annual FrOlic i'm Land
of Fruit and Flowers.

Writing to the Cheyenne Tribune,
gathering of Wyomingites at the an
nual wyoming Picnic held at Syca-
more Grove, Los Angeles, on March 8:
'.The weather was ideal, as warm as
n day in June at home. Beneath the
green trees, in which the birds carolled
forth their welcome, among the green
grasses and blooming flowers, we So
journers and former residents of our
state assembled to visit together and
converse of things back home.
1T certainly was some inspiration,
as there were over 600 Wyomingites
present, and every county was said to
be represented. 1t was reported. to
be the largest gathering of our state
hundred Wyoming badges were sold,
which exhausted the supply. There
fore, there were many disappointed
ones in our big roundup running about
/ without a brand but this did not in
terfere with the happiness of the occa-
sion, as evidenced by the hearty greet
mgs, warm hand-clasps and general at
mosphere of welcome. Each happy
group was augmented by some new ar
rival. The overwhelming circles o
merged into a mighty unit, as we
pressed forward to hear the address of
welcome by the president of the Wyo-
ming society, Mr.. w. O. Owen, who
said, in part:
This gathering of more thai SOC
people constitutes II splendid rcpresen-
tation for Wyoming. since the popula-
ton of the state is only about 100000
In proportion to its population. there
fore. Wyoming is as well represented
in Southern California as is Iowa.
The purple and gold of life be-
long to us. While in our memories we
shall carry always the purple gentian
of Wyoming. we are holding in our
hands today the yellow peoples of this
lovely land
'.The election of officers of the soci-
ETY. for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: PRECEDENT, w. O. Owen ire
elected) vice president, Sayre Ham
sen secretary, Mrs. May Deane Hep
burn (re-elected) !; treasurer, Mrs. Ada
Bryant Boyce."
, 1920-03-25
w. w. Daley a Delegate.

Governor Carey has named thirty
four Wyoming highway boosters to
represent this state ut the eighth an
nual meeting Of the United States
Good Roads Association, to he held at
Hot Springs. Ark. April II to II. says
the Rawlins Republican.
The officers of the association say
this will be the largest and most en-
thusiastic convention of good roads
boosters ever held. and that it will be
of special Importance in that it will
take steps toward requesting the gov
eminent to continue its aid to the
states and to make Il special appro-
priation for building national high
ways. Hon. w. w. Daley of Rawlins
has been named by the governor as IL
representative from this county.
, 1920-03-25
BIG BISON OIL { GAS COMPANY
TO START ON DEEP TEST WELL
General Manager E. P. Wilcox Announces That Drilling
in Saratoga Field Will Begin Soon as the Neces-
sary Material Can Be Placed on the Ground.

drilled therein. Each of these is said
to have found oil in small quantities at
about 1900 feet depth, but none of the
wells were driven to sufficient depth
to really test the field. The officials of
the Big Bison Company state they are
prepared TO sink n deep test well, and
they seem very certain that the Wall
Greek s%andstones will prove produc-
tive in II large way when they are
reached in the present well, which will
test the field to depths far beyond any
former trials.
This company secured their leases
last fall from the state and from pri-
waite owfrers. their holdings comprising
practically the entire area of the struc-
lture. which is said to be between five
and six thousand acres.
During the past winter they nave had
II force of men sinking shafts through
the surface covering Mt various places
in the field in order to prove the I'M
DERIVING geology before moving in their
! equipment for drilling. Now. says the
general manager, they have their
bearings and are ready TO 20 70 WORK.
The rig. he say will he enroute to
this station within II very short time.
and all other necessary material for
beginning their operations has been or
dered and will soon arrive here.
In the meantime. Mr.. Wilcox expects
TO take steps toward the making of eX-
tensive improvements on the road be
tween Saratoga and the Pick Springs.
So that the heavy machinery may be
transported to the drilling site without
difficulty or loss of time.
There have been many interesting
rumors of other companies moving
, 1920-03-25
4 CATTLE FEED DISCOERY.
SiIos and SuuflOwerS Bring About n
Revolution i'm Cattle Feeding
in Southern Montana.

NbN jas. 'uHlHllHS Ill lnP country
Gcntlcman.D
The ~thoughtleSS one. who has nOC
beer there. thinks of Montana as \
place where the cowboy whoops ami
shoots. the mine grubs for gold ami
copper and silver kings make millions.
There is truth in the picture, but it's
not complete. out there the dairy
farmer is looking for recognition. Yes,
and the spotlight is turning his way.
The light finds this dairy farmer eE-
perimenting on cattle feeds. He wants
the feed that the cattle like. that IL
best for the cattle and that produces
the most milk. SO he has been worry
ing his luck with sunflower silage and
the result is highly satisfactory.
Lieut.-Gov. w. w. Mcdowell, who
OWNS the Valley of the Moon ranch in
the heart Of the Missoula National
Forest, twenty miles east of the town
of Missoula, by his own experiments
has found these were average figures
for production on an acre in Montana a:
Alfalfa to 4 tons
Timothy tons
Sunflower tons
For years the agricultural depart
Continued on page five.)
, 1920-03-25

+ The Big Bison Oil & Gas Com +
+ pany is now certain to drin the +
+ Pick Springs structure, ten miles i
+ northwest of Saratoga, during this !
+ spring. General Manager e. p. :
+ Wilcox is ordering materials to be i
1. delivered at once, and drilling VIII !
+ begin as soon as the materials and 4
+ machinery can be installed. !
, 1920-03-25

The public land III this section is be-
ing located very rapidly of late. the ma
jority of the entries being under the en-
larged homestead laws. SO far this
week the local commissioner has taken
homestead filings on more than 1000
acres in the territory tributary to
Saratoga.
, 1920-03-25
sT0CKMEN GET TIP ON PACKERS
.Big Five. viii Try to Dominate En-
tire Stock Industry of Country,
Says Charles ID. Carey.

That representatives of the big
five" packing interests will attempt to
dominate the annual convention of the
Wyoming Stock Growers association
next month, with the purpose of secur-
ing the adoption of resolutions hostile
to legislation for control Of the pack
ing industry, is forecast by Charles ID.
Carey, brother of Robert d. Carey int
secretary of j. NJ. Carey & Bro. Inc.
one of the largest cattle owners of Wy
oming, who has returned from Wash
ington, where he appeared as "A wit
ness t~estifying in support of the Ken
yon-Kendrick bills.
IF some of u Wyoming stockmen
could just go back to Washington a
few days and sit on the hearings on
this vital question" said Carey, they
would awake to the seriousness of the
struggle which is being waged between
Senator Kendrick and the big five
'sThey would then realize that the
same forces which tried to capture, and
came very near capturing. the conven-
ton of the National Live Stock Asso-
citation in Seattle, are now boldly going
about the bigger task of capturing the
national congress and making it sub
servient TO their wishes.
''They would realize fully that the
men who will try to line up things so
thai they can control the stockmen's
meeting in this state April 18th. are
playing with infinite and
with the most unrelenting determine
ton to perpetuate their mastery Of
the raisers of live stock.
81 know of no state i'm the Union
more vitality concerned in this fight
than Wyoming. l know of no group
Of men who have more at stake in leg
islation now before congress tina have
our own cattle raisers.
Surely if packer lawyers and agents
are allowed to dominate the congress
sional hearing and to bully the small
producer who is trying to tell his W
experiences in his own way. these pack
ers will not hesitate to get Int every
stockmen's convention. as they did ut
Spokane, and there strive to weaken
the hands of the champions of the
stockmen by securing adverse votes
from cattle conventions in relation to
the packer control legislation.
'They will probably attempt to pack
our Wyoming Stock Growers meeting.
They are going TO do everything in
their power to make the cattlemen of
Wyoming repudiate Hendricks great
fight in their behalf. They are even
saying that his fight on the packers is
for his own political benefit.
"But the cattlemen must come alive
to what confrents them and not allow
the big packers, through commission
men and banks and live stock papers,
to rule or obscure the good judgment
OF the cattle producers"
Mr.. Carey during his testimony at
Washington loudly ratified the "watery''
skeleton in the big five's'' closet by
producing figures showing that the net
worth of these corporations increased
from $92, OO0,00 in 1908 to $429,000,-
, 1920-03-25

Andy johnson, Rawlins sheepman,
has spent the past couple of days in
Saratoga on business.
, 1920-03-25

600 in 1920, that $106,Oo0, 900 of divi-
dends were paid during that period
and that only sS9,O00,O 900 of new CAPT
tai was invested.
, 1920-03-25

drilling rigs into this territory his
spring. but to date none of them have
materialiZed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Publicity Is Need of
Christianity, woodward
Tells City's Ministers

"Christianity is a matter Of pub
ltcity," declared w. G. Woodward, ed
itor of The American Friend, in speak
ing before the Ministerial association
in the Y. M. c. A. Monday upon the
general subject of "The Minister and
the Church Periodical"
THE announcement itself of a new
Christian era was made in SO drama.
tic. startling and sensational a way as
to appeal to the modern specialist in
publicity as leaving nothing to be de.
sired. The very term gospel implies
good news and Christianity is nothing
except as it succeeds in getting this
news across. Christ himself was a
master hand at publicity, using it most
effectively himself and likewise
through others
Pauls letters were held by Mr.
Woodward to have been the fore-run
ners of the modern church paper, con.
tanning as they do practically all the
elements of the religious periodical
THE religious periodical is the one
great organ of church publicity, said
the speaker Its value, however, is
too little appreciated and it's use too
little understood by the average pas
tor. for the simple fact that his whole
training and habit of thought have
been centered on spoken publicity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Funeral Arrangements

GausepohI - Frank Gausepohl, 20
years old. died of quinsy at the home
OF his parents, five miles northwest of
Richmond, at $50 D. M, Sunday. His
death was very sudden and wholly
unexpected. as he had been i'll but
three days. He is survived by his par
ents, two brothers, Bernard and John,
and one sister, Mary Gausepohl. Fu-
neral services will be held in st. An
crews church at 10 a. NJ, Wednesday.
Burial in st. Andrews cemetery.
Schwenke - Funeral services for
Catherine Schwenke will be held in
st. Johns Lutheran church at 2 d. M,
Tuesday. Burial in Lutherania. The
Rev. Nicklas will officiate at the SER
vices
stiee-Mrs Mary Stice, died at her
home in Indianapolis Sunday, of heart
trouble. The body will be brought to
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Mendenhall, % South Seventh street,
Monday evening, for funeral services
and burial. Funeral services will be
announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

cattle, hogs. feed and implements. at
10 o'clock.
Reed Mikesell, miles northeast Of
New Paris, Ohio, " mile south Z
Braffetsville, Ohio, R. r. 1; At 1880
o'clock. Stock and implements.
Burt Jennings, miles north OF
Richmond on the Chester pike. Gener~
al sale at $3.50 sharp.
Tuesday, February "a.
Oliver Hodgin, general farm sale: 5
miles east of Richmond, ON the Nat.
ional road, at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, Feb. IS
Charles Coffman, on Emmett Crow
farm, miles southwest of Richmond,
Abingdon pike, 10 o'clock.
Thursday, February 26.
J. C. Hodson, miles north of Rich
mond on the Fountain City pike, Gen.
eral sale at 10 o'clock.
Friday, February 81.
Earl Stevens, miles east of
Greensboro, near Olive Hill, general
farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Archie Webb. just west of the Gaar
farm on the New Paris pike, general
sale at 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
Farm Sale Calendar
TUESDAY,. January 27

Floyd Tapp. miles northwest OF
Richmond, on Rural Route CA. Gener-
al cleanup sale at 10 o'clock.
Charles Adams, 2 miles north, Y
mile east Of Braffitsville, Ohio, and
SA miles southwest of New Madison,
Ohio. Ten o'clock; stock, corn, i'm
plements.
w. E. Brown, miles west of Liber-
ty. " mile south of Lyonsville and 4
miles east of Connersville. General
farm sale, including $50 head live
stock, at 10 o'clock.
Paul N. and J. F. Edgerton, on the
Frank Edgerton farm, u miles south
west Of Fountain City. live stock,
grain, etc, at 10 o'clock sharp.
Wednesday, January %.
Harvey Kirkman, II miles north Of
Richmond, miles east of Hollans-
burg, Ohio, Arba pike, 10 o'clock. Gen
eral farm sale.
Ed. Hendricks on old Retz farm,
31a miles northwest of Economy
Thursday, January 20.
Walter Farlow, miles south of
Richmond on Liberty pike, at 1870
Friday, January 80.
Wolf and Burkett, in williamsburg;
odlC VI L dClC u dCl VI lduu, dlSO i've
stock, grain. etc. At 1920
r. E. Henley, 1 mile north of
Straughn, Ind, 60 head of horses. some
good mated pairs, and 80 head of
mules, some fancy teams. Sale in
tent.
]. l.. Shewman, miles northeast
of New Paris. on the A. A. Chamber
lin farm. Live stock, implements, etc.
At 10 o'clock.
Saturday, January 81.
OZrO Blose and Frank Nossett, on
the farm known as Robert Pendland's
place, one mile east of Pleasant Hill
and four miles northwest of New
Paris. Ohio. Sale of stock and farm
implements.
Monday, February. 2. 49,. :.
E. w. Hunt, mile east and 1 mile
north of Arlington. Sale at Ito o'clock.
Tuesday, February 8.
Walker and Sewers, 4 miles north
of Centervilie and 21a miles southeas:
of Greensboro. General sale, at 900
o'clock
Joseph White, Jr, on c. W. Bloom
farm, 31a miles southeast of New
Paris, miles east of Richmond.
Horses, cows, hogs, grain and i'm
plements.
Eli H. Thomas, administrator estate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
LAMBS AND SHEEP
HIT CEILING IN Three
MARKETS SATURDAY
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN


What do you know about hogs hit
ting the sailing at $3.50 at Chicago on
Saturday, after advancing rs cents
over Fridays top. The days average
price, $15.46, was the highest in that
market since October 6, but at that
was but 40 cents above the average
price paid on Saturday, January II.
Compared with same date last year
hogs were 1925 per 100 lbs, lower
on Saturday.
Chicago received 10000 cattle, $780,
600 hogs, and $4,000 sheep last week,
the totals showing a loss of 5000
cattle, 10000 hogs and 1900 sheep
as compared with the previous week.
Light butchers brought the top price
and the spread in bulk of sales was
but 80 cents, the range being from
$3.50 to $3.50, at the weekend.
In spite of the steadiness Of the hog
market last week the general cattle
trade suffered a slump at Chicago. The
low point reached on Saturday and
the general average on the week was
1885, against $14 for the week prev
iOus.
Prime steers were quotable at
$16.25 to $16.75 against SIPS to $1S.25
on Saturday, Jan. "a. Good" beef
steers were 80 cents lower than on
Friday, the best offered selling as low
as $15.35, while the top on the week
at $3.50 was the lowest in more than
seven months. 1t is understood. of
course. that what has happened in
the Chicago market was reflected at
all competitive western points.
Lambs Make Price Record.
When fancy range lambs struck
$20.45 and best native lambs sold up
to $20.15 last Friday, range lambs
made new high record. which was re-
tanned on Saturday; showing gain
of about 40c on the week. Average
price of lambs at $19.65 in Chicago
showed a gain of cents per pound,
compared with the ten year January
price average. dating from 1910.
Price Comparisons
January mess pork at $39 is just 81
per barrel cheaper than on the same
date in 1919 and short ribs at $3.50
are $3.50 per 10O-pounds lower, in line
with price of hogs, while lard is rang
ing SAC per pound higher than a year
ago.
1t is of interest to note that corn for
various future month, deliveries sold
at practically the same prices on Sat
urday, as on the same date in 1919. in
all speculative markets, but at a range
of 20 cents higher for each month
in January 1918. Price of oats for
May and July delivery are on a parity
with prices ruling last January.
indianapolis Makes Record
The Indianapolis hog market eased
off 1Oc to Csc on Saturday, despite
receipts of but $500 head, buyers
feeling that the loss in receipts be
cause of bad country roads and cold
weather had already been discounted
Some choice light hogs sold at SIG
mediums at $3.50 and best heavies
at $15.75 for top at the week end. But
Indianapolis made a fine gain during
the past week, final figures ruling al
Csc to S5c over those quoted on Satur
day, Jan. II.
Cattle ruled firm and higher owing
to light receipts on Saturday; good
veals sold up to $21; strictly good
sheep brought $40 and fancy lambs
at $2O.25; and of 234 head of prime
yearling weathers at SIS at Indianapo
lis last week, hung up new record in
that market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
MAR KETS

so. Cattle-Market strong to Csc
higher; butcher steers, good to choice
$11.50 @1350; fair to good, $500
11.50; common to. fair, $6.O0@9.50;
heifers, good to choice, $10.00@12.50;
fair to good, $S.O0@10.OO; common to
fair, $600@S.0O. Cows, good to choice
$9.00@11.00; fair to good, $S.00@9.OO.
Cutters, $6.50@7.50; Gamers. $4,000
600; stock steers, $6.5O@11.50; stock
heifers, $6.50@9.00; stock cows, $500
@7.50; bulls, strong; bologna, $500
1000; fat bulls, $10.00@11.00; mich
cows, strong, $70.00@15O.OO. Calves
Strong; extra, 21.5O@22.O0; fair to
good, $15.0O@21.50; common and
large, $6.O0@15.O0.
Hogs-Strong; market, 25@5Oc high
er; heavy, $16.25@16.75; good to
choice packers mad butchers, $16.75;
medium, $16.75; stays, $9.OO@10.50;
common to choice heavy fat sows,
$10.00@13.50; light shippers, $16.75;
pigs, ITO lbs. and less, $10.00@14.50.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice,
$9.O0@950; fair to good. $6.00@9.00;
common to fair, $4.00@50O; good to
choice, $19.OO@1950: fair to good
$17.0O@19.0O; seconds, $15.O0@17OO;
common skips, $10.OO@14.OO; bucks
$4.00@7.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
LIVE STOCh PRICES
(BY Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. % Hogs
Receipts 1900; higher. Cattle - Re-
ceipts 1000, higher. Calves Re
ceipts $50, steady to strong. Sheep
Receipts, 100, steady.
HOGS.
Good mixed, $50 lbs. up, average,
$16.25@16.40; assorted, $50 to 225 lbs.
average, $16.25@165O; assorted. 225
to $50 lbs, up, average, $16.25 q 1910;
selected. $50 pounds up, average,
S16.OO@16.25; fat hogs, weighing down
10 40 lbs, s15.75916.OO; fat back
pigs under 1870 lbs, S15.25@15.5O;
feeding pigs, s14.5o down; sows, &C
to best stays, so lbs. dock, $4,000
400; bulk of sows, $13.50@13.75;
sales in truck market, $1625@ 1850;
light pigs, $14.50 down.
CATTLE.
Killing Steers-Extra good, 1900
lbs, and upward, $17.OO@1S.O0; good to
choice, 1850 lbs, and upward, $14.50@
1900; common to medium, 1900 lbs,
$13.0O@14.00; good to choice. LOO to
1900 lbs, $12.5O@13.50; common to
medium, LOO to 1900 lbs, $11.50@
1850; good to choice, 1000 to LOO
lbs, $9.00@12O0; common to medium,
1000 to LOO lbs, SS.50@11.00; f.r to
good, under 1000 lbs, $S.50@11 90;
good to choice yearlings, $4,000
400.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs, and
up, $11O0@12.50; common to med
500 lbs up. $9.OO@1O,5O; good to best,
under 500 lbs, $11.OO@13.OO; common
to medium, under 500 lbs, $1,000
1850.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
ward, $9.50@1200; common to med
ium, 1850 lbs, $S.00@9.OO; common to
medium under 1850 lbs, $7.509 500;
Gamers and cutters, $500 100.
BulIs-Good to best. 1900 lbs. up
ward, $10.5O@11.00: good to choice,
under 1900 lbs, S9.50@10.50; fair to
medium, under 1900 lbs, $S50@9.50;
common to good bolognas, sS0049.00.
CaIves-Good to choice veals. under
200 pounds, $21OO922.OO; cobbon to
medium veals, $15.0O@1S.00 good to
choice heavy calves, $11.00013.00;
common to medium heavy calvess SO
$4,000.
Stockers and Feeding cattIe-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. and up, $1,000
011.50; common to fair steers, 500
lbs. and up, $9.O0@10.00; good to
choice steers, under 500 lbs, $4,000
. HOO: common to fair steers, under
500 lbs, $500 1880; medium to good
heifers, $7.O0GS.00; medium to good
COWS, $6,Oo9750; good to choice milk
ers, $110@150; fair to medium mixers.
$75@$100; stock calves, $50 to 400
lbs, $700@1O.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice sheep, S9.OO@10.00;
common to medium sheep, $5.00@S.00;
God to choice lambs, $500 a 1000;
common to medium lambs. $4,000
1850; good to choice yearlings, $11.0C
@13.00; bucks, per 100 lbs, $1,000
500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26

spinach, zoe lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c
h.; rutabagas, &c h.; turnips. 10c h.;
Spanish onions, 15s h.: shallotts, 10c
h.; Brussel sprouts. 4Oc quart; cauli-
flower, zoe ID; mushrooms, $1.25 h.:
oyster plant. 10c lb.; kohlrabi. zoe h.;
French endive, 81 h.; parsnips, sc h.;
cucumbers, SOC each.
Eggs, 80 cents dozen; storage eggs,
60c doz.; creamery butter, TIC lbs;
country butter, zoe lb. Turkeys, Coo
pound. Irish potatoes, &C lb.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, 55c ID; eggs, Csc
doz.; old chickens. 23c h.: frying
chickens, 23c h.; turkeys, 45c lib.
Fruits.
Bananas, 12c h.; lemons, 40c doz.:
apples, 1Oc h.; chestnuts, soc h.;
fresh cocoanut, Csc; fresh pineapples
35c each; walnuts, 10c h.; shellba rks,
15c h.; chestnuts, SOC h.; California
pears, sc each; Malaga grapes. SOC h.;
grape fruit. 10 and 15c each; oranges.
45c doz.; tangerines, Coo doz.; pome-
granates, 10c EACH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-26
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Hogs Re-
ccipts, $4,000: market, slow. higher;
bulk, $15.6O@15.9O; top, $1,000; heav-
les, $15,40@15S5; medium, $4,000
1890; lights, $15.65@16.OO; light lights
S1500@15.75; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $14.65@15.25; heavy packing
sows, rough, $14.25@14,65; pigs, $13.75
@1475.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market,
strong; beef steers, medium and heav,
les, choice and prime, s16.65@1s.5O:
medium and good, $11.75@1665; com.
mon, $9.50@11.75; light weight, good
and choice. $13 35@17.25; common and
medium, $9.00@13.35; butcher cattle,
heifers, s6.75@14OO; cows, $3.50
1915; Gamers and cutters, $500
SIS; veal calves, $17.5O@1925; feed
'er steers, $S.O0@12.35; stocker steers,
$750@11O0.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market,
strong; lambs, $19.OO@2O.S5; culls and
common, $15.50@1S.5O; ewes, medium
good an choice, s1O.5O@13.OO; culls
and common, $6.5O@10.OO.