davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
AMERICANS ALMOST
SURE OF 0LyMP|AD
(By Associated Press)

ANTWERP, Aug. 19.-Despite the
unexpected victories of European atft
letes yesterday in the shot-putting and
broad jump events of the seventh
Olympiad, the American team went
into the fifth day of competition at
the Olympic stadium today with such
lead that it seemed they were as
sured of victory, unless some disaster
overtakes the entire team.
With II events finished and oniy
II, including the decathlon, the mod
ern pentathlon and marathon, remain
ing to be run, Americans have amass-
ed a total of 101 out of a possible
42 points. The rest of the points
are so widely distributed that. even
if the Americans make only a fair
showing in the remaining events. they
appear to have great advantage over
all opponents.
There were only two final events
scheduled for today these being the
hammer throw and the 1900 metre
race.
Americans have qualified in these.
and have excellent chances of adding
G. number of points to the teams to-
tai The days program also included
elimination heats in the 400 metre
race, the pole vault, the 10000 metre
run, the 200 metre dash and the hop.
step and jump.
Mounts for the American team en-
tered for equestrian events arrived
here yesterday from Coblenz, where
the United States team has been
training, and this morning began
workouts at the stadium.
American entrants for the marathon
race probably will be taken from the
school house where the team is lodg-
ing, to Ostend or the outskirts of
Brussels today in order that they may
secure rest and quiet for the next
two days before entering the Olympic
classic on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
(By Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. 19.-(U. S.
Bureau of Markets) -Cattle-Receipts
10000; steers and yearling, steady to
strong; others draggy in price quality
very plain; early top, $3.50; bulk
good to choice, s15.25@ 1925; grassy
medium grades very dull; and prices
lower at s12.50@1400; common kinds.
$9.5O@$12.00; slow steady early sales.
Cows, steady; undertone weak; can
ners mostly s425@4,75; bulls, very
dull; bologna, $5.50@725; early calf
sales, steady; choice vealers, $14.25@
1900; selected lots higher, steady to
Csc lower. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; ac-
tive light, steady to 10c lower; others
steady to strong; top, $3.50; bulk,
light, s15.15@ 1875; bulk packing sows,
$14.25 q 14.4O: pigs, 25@50c lower;
bulk, desirable kinds, $13.50@ 1850
Sheep-receipts, 10000; steady; very
good Idaho lambs, S12.75; top native,
$1,000 bulk native, s10.5O@11.5O; best
fat ewes, s7.O0@725: good feeding
wethers, $780, lambs, s12.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
CHARGES OF
(Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One,
provides that federal amendments can
be ratified only by the legislature in
case it's members were elected after
submission to the state of the amend
ment.
Suffragists contended that the su-
preme courts decision in the Ohio
referendum case nullifies this section
of the Tennessee constitution
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 19-The fed
eral suffrage amendment was de-
feated by the North Carolina house of
representatives today by a vote of II
to 4.
The senate already having voted to
postpone consideration until the regu-
lar session Of the legislature next
January, the action Of the house ends
the ratification fight in this state un-
til that time.
The suffrage question can come be-
fore the senate only through favorable
house action. The senate voted to
postpone action on ratification until
the next regular session of the legis-
lature. Suffragists during the "a
hours in which this action could have
been re-considered, failed to rally
enough votes to rescind the postpones
ment vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
FORESTER DELEGATES
URGE LAND PURCHASE
FOR STATE PRESERVE
(By Associated Press)

HENRYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 19.-Hope
that the next general assembly would
enact a measure authorizing the state
to purchase ground to be planted to
forests was expressed by persons at.
tending the annual visitors day meet.
Ing Of the Clark county state forest
reserve one mile north Of here today.
William A. Guthrie, chairman Of the
Indiana Conservation commission. pre-.
siding at the meeting. declared cam
paign should be started Immediately,
urging the state to purchase the waste
lands for re-forestation. He urged the
newspapers especially to support the
movement not alone because in re-
newed forests can a rapidly diminish
ing supply Of pulp wood be replenished
but for the reason that future gener'
ations will suffer untold hardships
from a famine Of building materials
and woods for commercial uses II in
faction continues"
Chairman Guthrie, who represented
hardwood dealers of the state, declares
that Indiana, with more than 100000
acres of land area, had less than ten
per cent planted in timber. 1T is es'
timated that timber standing in the
state today" he said, lis less than 8
per cent. Of the supply existing 10C
years ago when Indiana was nationally
known for the superiority of it's hard
woods. Wood-using industries OF
Indiana, capitalized at $175,0OO,00O
employing 10000 persons, and with an
annual production valued at $4,000.
900, are now forced to import the bulk
of their raw material from Other
states"
Governor James P Goodrich, Miss
Vida Newsom, Republican woman
chairman of Bartholomew county; H
H. Friedly, state fire marshall: Rich
ard Lieber director of the department
! of conservation, and c. c. DEAN, state
! forester, made short speeches. Much
Of the day was spent in touring the
| 1000 acres reserve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
|CANTU SURRENDERS,
ENDING A NEAR-WAR
With CENTRAL ARMY
(By Associated Press)

MEXICAL1, Lower California, Aug.
19.-Details of the agreement which
brought to a peaceful end the move
ment of Governor Esteban Cantu, OF
the Northern District of Lower Califor-
mia, against the Central government OF
Mexico, were made public here today.
Under the agreement all contracts
Of the Cantu administration are con-
sidered as sanctioned by the govern
ment and all Cantu employees are re-
lieved of responsibility in connection
with them.
Other stipulations include retention
in office Of certain Cantu employees:
resignation of Cantu in a 'dignified
manner: granting 10 Cantu soldiers
the choice of remaining in the terri
torial service or enlistment in the fed
eral forces; nomination and accept
ance of General Luis NJ Sa'a7"~ =
governor; guarantees of freedom from
all political prosecution to all lnnau.-
tants of the district; and amnesty to
all persons who participated in what
the Central Mexican government class
ed as rebellion
Signature to the agreement yester-
day by Governor Cantu and General
Salazar ended difficulties which began
about the time of the overthrow Of the
government of the late President
Carranza.
cantu Apparently Neutral.
Colonel Cantu maintained an atti-
tude Of apparent neutrality during the
period of the Carranza overthrow but
after the occupation of the capital by
adherents of Adolfo De La Huerte and
General Alvaro Obregon, it was an
nounced Governor Cantu would sup
port the new government.
Baldomero A. Armada, resident of
Los Angeles, was proclaimed governor
of the district June 1, at Mexicali, it
being announced that he had been ap-
pointed by the de facto government,
1t was announced Colonel Cantu would
relinquish the office, but three days
later he declined to do so declaring
Almada's appointment was made by
General Obregon without authority.
Senior Armada asserted gambling inter.
ests had persuaded Cantu to retain
office.
Rumors Of troop movements, confer
ences and possible conflicts filled the
air about Mexicali. Reports were that
federal troops were to be landed on
from the Gulf of California.
The United States government took
cegnizance of the situation by refusing
to permit expectation of war supplies
to Lower California and closing the
border to all not having definite bust
ness the other side of the line.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10 Ricardo
Gonzales, who was recently reported
to be leading an uprising against the
government and who was arrested
Monday, was released the following
day upon orders from provisional Pres
| ident De La Huerta. He arrived here
yesterday for a conference with gov.
eminent officials and asserted he de-
sired to retire to private life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
WAYNE POLITICIANS
GLAD WOMEN ARE TO
GET VOTE THIS FALL

Action by the Tennessee legislature
in ratifying the suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution met with gen.
eral approval among political workers
In Wayne county, both men and
women
Under the election law of Indiana
women would be permitted to vote this
fall for president but for no other
officers. By the action of the Tennessee
legislature the women of Indiana and
of all other states will be permitted to
vote for all officers.
Thinks County Will Interest.
Major Paul Comstock, Republican
chairman Of Wayne county, is of the
opinion that there will be more gener-
al interest in the election on the part
OF the women of the county now that
they will be permitted equal suffrage
with the men and that the contests for
local offices will result in the polling Of
a larger woman vote than might other
wise be expected.
Major Comstock is of the opinion
that it will not be necessary to in
crease the number Of voting precincts
in the county, but he does believe that
more voting booths will have to be
provided in each polling place and that
there will have to be an increase in
the number Of election officers in each
precinct
How Changes Affect State.
Following are the changes, briefly
expressed, which the passage of the
suffrage amendment makes in the life
of Indiana women:
indiana women may vote for NOM
inees for all national, state, county and
township offices.
Probable number of women voters,
estimated by the state board of cleo
ton commissioners, 100000.
Number Of male voters enumerated
by county auditors in 1919, SOs,391.
Probable total number of voters, men
and women, 100000.
Extra cost of election because of the
woman vote estimated at % per cent
The cost of the last state election was
$295,540. At the estimated increase,
the coming election would cost about
100000. Two extra clerks, possibly
women, will be used at each voting
place.
State board of election commission
ers has ordered 100000 ballots print
ed.
May Provide Separate Polls.
Officers in charge of precinct voting
places will decide whether separate
voting places shall be provided for the
women.
Because Of an insufficient number of
voting machines, Australian ballots
wilt be used extensively, which will
greatly delay the compilation of re-
turns.
Men and women voters will use the
same ballots.
Several women have been nominated
On county ballots in anticipation of
the suffrage amendment ratification,
and they are now qualified for office.
No distinction between men and wo-
men will be made in registration for
the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19

Miss Lily Luken, Sister Mary Alice
and Miss Margaret Balfe, Sister Mar
garet Cecile are two members of the
first graduating class who have been
successful teachers.
1913, First Music Diploma.
In 1913 gold medals were conferred
for the first time in music to pupils
who completed the teachers course
The first students to receive them
were Miss Mary Porter and Miss Lu
ellie Carney. The custom of confer.
ring graduating honors in the church
was established in 1912.
Sister Catherine Gertrude is the
present sister superior. She came to
Richmond two years ago from Chicago
but after remaining here for short
time was called to ST Mary's-of-the
Woods. During her absence Sister
Marie Gratia acted as sister superior
The school now consists Of grammar
grades up to the high school course
for both boys and girls In addition to
this, there is three year high school
commercial course for girls. Music
courses are also offered
1t is doubted that either of the two
first sister superiors, both of whom are
now living, will be able to attend the
golden jubilee, although some one from
st. Mary's-of-theWood will represent
the sisters of Providence
High mass will be held at 8 a. m
reception will be held in the con.
vent from 2:30 p. m. until 80 D. M.
and from 7:30 p. m until $50 D. m
The affair is in charge of the St
Mary's alumnae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
rs PATIENTS TAKING
VENEREAL TREATMENT

Excellent results are being accom-
plished by the work of the venereal
clinic conducted at Easthaven, said an
official of the institution Thursday.
Between IS and 80 persons are now
being treated each week.
Improvement is noticed, but it is
still very hard to get the patients to
recognize the seriousness of their
diseases" he said. "One family of
five are all affected with syphilis and
come regularly for treatment.
This clinic" said the official, sis
saving the state about $500 a year on
this family alone, because without
the treatment, they would in time be-
come insane and have to be cared for
by the state"
On every Monday, from 1 to p. m
and from 7 to 10 p. m, persons with
syphilis are treated, and on every Fri
day, from to 10 p. m. treatment is
given for those affected with gon.
orrhea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 19.-Receipts
Cattle. 31S; Hogs, 1857; Sheep,
1850. Cattle-Market, steady. Butch
ers, steers, s12@14.5O: fair to good. So
@12; common to fair. $6@S. Heifers
Good to choice, $10@13; fair to good,
5000; common to fair. $5@7. Cows
Good to choice, $S.5O@10; fair to good,
s6@s.50; cutters, $4.50@6; Gamers, So
GAPS; stock steers, 5000; stock
heifers, $5.50@7; stock cows, $5@6.
Bulls-Steady; bologna, $6.50@7.50;
fat bulls, $500. Mich Cows-Steady.
$40@ 1875. Calves-Steady; extra, SIS
q 1850; fair to good, $1O@15; common
and large, $500.
Hogs - Market, steady; heavies,
S14.75 q 1880; good to choice packers
and butchers, $15.5O@15.75; medium,
$15.50@15.75; stays, $500; common to
hcoice heavy fat sows, $9@12; light
shippers. $15@ $780, pigs, ITO pounds
and less, $10@13.50.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice lights
$5.5O@6.50; fair to good, 1925 $50;
common to fair, sos; bucks, $2@5.
Lambs-Steady; good to choice, $40
14.5O; seconds, ss69.5O; fair to good,
500 IA; skips, S4@7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
Funeral Arrangements

Sheffer-Funeral services for Mrs
Dora Shelter, 81 years old, who died
at her home, 61S Richmond avenue
Tuesday morning, were held from the
home Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial was
in State-line cemetery.
Cosgrove - Funeral services for
Richard Cosgrove, two-months-olds Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin Cos.
grove, 1915 Sheridan street, who died
at a. m Wednesday, will be con.
Quoted from the home Friday at 2 D.
m. Burial will be in Earlham. The
Rev. E L. Gates will officiate
Friends may call at any time.
Mccoy - Funeral services for
Matthew Mccoy, 66 years old, who
died at his home, 531 North Seven
teenth street, Wednesday morning
were to be conducted from the home
at p. m. Thursday, Burial was to
be in Earlham.
BrattaIn-Funeral services for John
F. Brattain, 81 years old who died
Monday at 9:45 p. m. at his home
seven miles south of Richmond, were
conducted at p m. Thursday. Bur
ial was in Boston cemetery.
EIIiott-Funeral services for John
B. Elliott, IS years old, who died Mon
day at 9 a. m. at his home III South
West A street, were conducted from
the home at 10 a. m. Thursday. Bur
ial was in Earlham. Services were
in charge of the Webb lodge of Ma
sons
Judy-FuneraI services for John
Wesley Judy, IS years old. who died
Monday at II p. IN. at his home, zoos
South A street, were conducted from
the home Thursday at 2:30 p. M
Burial was in Spring Lawn cemetery,
New Paris, o:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
LIVE STOCK PRICES
fBy Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; lower Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 600: steady. CalvesReceipts,
500; unchanged. Sheep-Receipts,
500; uncha nged.
Hogs-Good mixed, $50 lbs up. ave
rage, $15OO@15.3O; assorted. 100 to
$50 lbs. average, $15.00@15,50; uni,
form, $50 to 800 lbs. up, $1475@15.1O;
extra big hogs, $14.75 down; fat hogs,
weighing down to lao lbs, $4,000
1925; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs,
SASS down; light pigs, $1455 down 3;
feeding pigs, $3.50 down; sows, &C
cording to quality, $12.OO@13.75; most
good sows, S134O@13.65; poor to best
stays. 80 pounds dock, 10000 1915;
sales in truck market, $1500@15.75.
Best heavy hogs a year ago, SPOTS;
best light hogs year ago. SPOTS:
most of sales year ago, $20.5O@2O.75
Cattie--Kill1ng steers-Extra good
1900 lbs. up, sl6.5O@16.75; good to
choice, 1880 lbs. up, s15.500 1926;
common to medium. 1850 lbs. up,
s1425@15.25: good to choice. 100 to
1900, $14.O0615.25; common to me-
dunn, LILO to 1850 lbs, $13.25 @14.0o;
good to choice, 1000 to 100 lbs,
common to medium. 1000 to 100 lbs
$12.25@13.25; good to best under 1000
lbs. $11.O0613.50; poor to fair. under
1000 lbs, Ss.0o@11,00; good to best
yearlings, $13.O0@150o.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. up
$11.O0613.50: common to medium
800 lbs up. s9.006105O; common to
medium under 500 lbs, $6.50@9.50;
1900; poor to fair, under 1000 lbs
oh
1000 lbs, $1175@13.75.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs up
S1O.O0611.00: common to medium
choice, under 1850 lbs. $S.5O@9.50:
common to medium, under 1850 lbs.
s7.0O@S50; poor to good cutters, $500
1850; poor to good Gamers S4.00@p
$3.50.
BuIs-Good to best, 1900 lbs. up
$500 S25: good to choice. under 200
lbs, sS.O09S.5O; fair to medium, under
1900 ibis, S6.50@7.50; common to
good bolognas. $5.O0@7.00.
Calves-Good to choice veals under
200 lbs, $4,000 1900; good bolognas
$500; good to choice heavy calves
$3.50 a 900; common to medium
heavy calves, $6.0Q@7.00; common tc
medium veals under 200 lbs, 5000
HOO.
Stockers and Feeders Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up. $500
69.5O; common to fair steers, SOC
lbs up, $7.50QS.50.
Good to choice steers under 500
lbs, $s0O@9.O0; common to fail
steers, 500 lbs up, $S.00@9O0; med
ium to good heifers. $6.50@75O;
medium to good cows, $6.OO@7.OO:
good to choice steers, under 500 lbs.
sS.50@900; common to fair steers
under 500 lbs, $7.00@7.50; stock
calves, $50 to 400 lbs. $1,000 1910.
Native Sheep and lambs-Good tc
choice wether sheep, $5.0o@s.O0 good
to choice eve sheep, s4.50@ 500; Sc
!ected ewes and wether lambs, $10.5O@
100; bucks, per 100 lbs, s2.O0@4.OO
good to choice lambs, $500 1000;
Common To medium S6.006900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Beets, SC a bunch; leaf lettuce, zoe
pound; onions, SC pound; parsley, 15c
bunch; green mangoes, cents
each, three for 10, cents; garlic.
60c pound; new cabbage, sc pound !;
sweet potatoes. 15c h.; spring onions,
&c bunch; cucumbers, sc; ripe toma.
toes, 10 h.; green beans. 10c h., !
for rs cents; turnips, 10 cents bunch !;
carrots, scents bunch; egg plant,
25 cents each; green peas, zoe pound !;
new potatoes, 4 pounds for 25c, S9c
peck, $3.50 per bushel; green corn,
home grown, soc dozen: cauliflower
zoe pound; celery. loo bunch, for
25c; Lima beans, 35c lb.
FRUITS.
Bananas, 12c pound; lemons, 29c a
dozen; oranges, Coo dozen; cante-
loupes, 10c and 12c each; fresh peach
es, 10 cents per pound; fresh plums.
80 cents pound; blackberries, 35 cents
a quart; Maiden Blush apples, two
pounds for 25 cents; honey dew mel
ons, SO cents each; Bartlett pears
rs cents pound; white grapes. 40 cents
h.; Packemeyer Tiptop melons, 10c
pound.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country Butter. 4Oc pound; eggs,
44c dozen; old chickens, 27c pound !;
fry chickens, Csc pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Grain markets
lower on talk of large corn receipts,
slow cash demand, large oats receipts
and a rest in wheat export. Half the
corn belt had rain and the other halt
has a forecast for showers. Crop is
spotted and does not look above
billion against Aug. 10. Many Sept
corn longs have sold out. Not much
snap to cash corn; past few days a
great disappointment The east bought
literally on the last long break in
corn. Minneapolis cash wheat ten
lower. Over night longs might cover
short grain but If rains in Illinois and
Indiana we expect another dip on
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
COX AGAIN
Continued from Page One)

nations, no one knows.
"The air is clearing; the smoke
screen of hypocricy thrown out by the
Senatorial oligarchy has been pierced
and every day between now and No
vember will witness the gradual re-
treat of the forces of reaction. The
tide of moral thought is flowing
against them. There isn't enough
money in the world to stop it and the
result, which confidently predict. will
not only be a great help to the impair
ed agencies of mankind, but it will
carry a lesson that political leaders.
trouble in understanding"
Reiterating his charge Of reaction"
against the Republican leaders, Cover
nor Cox added:
IF they should follow their own
steps backward, and they are so used
to moving in that direction that they
would not need compass. they would
find that every condition against which
they inveigh is of their own creation
JACKSON. Miss, Aug 19-Second
primaries will be necessary in Missis-
sippi to determine the Democratic
nominee for congress, according to
complete but unofficial returns COM
piled by the Jackson Daily News.
Representative E. S. Gambler will be
opposed by j. S. Rankin in the first
and B. G. Lowrey by A. c. Anderson
in the second district
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1e-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice
presidential nominee, was enroute to-
day to Couer d'Alene, Idaho to con-
tinue his speaking tour after having
crossed the Rocky Mountains yester-
day three times, twice in an automo-
bile, to keep engagements In Mon
tana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
Fast Time Hung Up In
Elgin Road Try-Oufs
(By Associated Press1

ELG1N, ILL.,, Aug. 10 Preliminary
time speed trials were commenced to-
day over the course which will be the
sc enc of the annual Elgin National
road race Saturday. All ten contest
ants were expected to report today.
Ralph de Palma, Tommy Milton, Eddie
Hearne, Jimmy Murphy, and Cliff
Durant were out on the track early.
Eddie O'Donnell set what. was con-
sidered the record for the course dur
ing the first practice yesterday, in six
minutes and 50 seconds for the eight
and one-quarter miles.
Ralph milford, Percy Ford and Gas
ton Chevrolet were expected today
from Indianapolis, where their cars
were assembled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
(BY Associated Press

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Aug. 19-Cattle
Receipts 500; dull Calves, $50; 75c
higher, $6.00@1S.25
Hogs-Receipts 2.4OO; steady a Csc
lower; heavy, $16.OO@16.25; mixed
65061675; Workers., $16.75016.S5
light ditto, $16OO@16.5O; pigs, $15.756
$1,000; roughs, s12.75@13.0O; stays
$S.0O@10.0O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500;
lambs, Acc higher: lambs, $1,000 13 40;
yearlings, S6.0O@9.OO; wethers. $3.50
@$S,00; ewes, $300@7O0; mixed
sheep, $7.O067.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-19
MAR KETS

$1525; butchers and packers, $15.25;
heavy Workers, $14.50@15.00; light
Workers., $14.00@14.50; choice fat
sows, $1450@15.00; common to fair,
sows. $11.0N91L50; pigs, $12.o0@1S;
stays, $8.00@i1.00.
Cattle - Market lower; fair to good
shippers. $12.00@14.00; good to choice
butchers, $1100@1200; fair to med
lum butchers. s1O.oo@11.0o; good to
choice heifers, s10.OO@12.OO; fair to
good heifers, $7OO@9 90; fair to good
fat cows, $7OO@SO0; bologna cows,
bulls. $3.0O@5.00; butcher bulls, $500
$3.50; bologna bulls, $500 q 500;
calves, $1O.00@13.50.
Sheep-Market steady; lambs, $500
@11.00.