davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

Sol crabtree was visiting Carmie
crabtree al Greenbrier Sunday. He
also visited Rev. Crabtree
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

Mr.. A. b. Ayres, president OF the
Union Gas & OF Co.. Is in Louisa. He
win 60 to Paintsville Friday morn
ing Drilling has been resumed on his
property Eighteen strings of tools
are running and seven more are NOV
Ding in.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

| Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Misses Lillian
and Lucille Ferguson and Mr.. Dean OF
Wayne w. Va motored to Louisa
Tuesday evening and visited friends
and relatives for a few hours. return
ing later that evening.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13


jefferson Gity The Missouri Gen
srsi Assembly. which convened hsrr
started oT With -. rmployes. it- In
tn. senate and 80 In the IiouSs
rwu tsars ago the Hons. started ~
wita 80 Roth Increased the numb"r.
tie iipus" g. about 80 aud the S.saate
% ~
TG- IIous. expenditure tao years
aEo tur clerical employs was arpruHl.
mately ssouo. whlr the senate 81.
pended about sia-.u
Etf.udl'urs ~err higher ia years
asS Tor clerical hire because that -
.Iua AS REVISING uue u ~ days
a. against - iu ordinary s...suus
TIE IlHu>.s Republicans 20 a caucus
I'd aftri q resolution presented by "
d taY of Crawford Cs4ny providing
for sfr employment % l'0 persons
ty to- Hou-. That Includes - sf.n
ssrpyhers ~ daufkr,f"rs who arr
s5..4 jaaltsrs ard 10 pages Tas.,lefss e.
stsbesfaphsfs and t.-FscyTers wlii
srt $50 q lsy. ari th" pages s -
i.asb ~ fts lut Republican msu.bs-.
n Dc appoint uar gfyra us steuu.ra i'.r.
The lswosrarls minority - - were
allowed tua rterA. and tvo sfrnaS.
rapHrrs as patfHuaEr. ru' tlsr -rT,lc-s
ef rtnployvs aFr fHr ths entire urult.rr-
ship
Ta~ Republican senate caucus has
sr,vj gpau lt- gIsF.rut ard other euI-
pla,.s. shish lE was stated. sas abuut
aas half fbs Hamisr rmplatvd ai prrsi.
aas sessions. except the last. which rm-
plarrd approximately thr,v times that
number Or Ell
\ summitfss. ~ whArh senator - 4.
Pickett vas chairman. presented a re-
p.rt = che number required
Eagh - the = srnatur~, Including
fhe democrats ~ a CLERK
Lieutenant Governor Lloyd was re.
slgusd secretary clerk and page
NJ senate ig rryrDt ycarS at least.
has started ~ 50 m",lrstly as the prr--
euf Republican senate The clerical
Investigating opmmtltrc. In It's report.
sAii
we fnd from investigation that this
srp~srs 70 =. ample assistance tn COM
duclInE TIE work ~ the senate ard
that the number totals onc half " the
number In previous sessions and one
third ~ the number used In the session
pree'dlng this"
Members fear that il will h. lmpos-
sihbH 20 get CLERKS 20 com" here for
81 ~ day te DO the clerical work.
There ARE not many herr now In fact. /
no session ever started OF with fewer
toh seekers an the ground HiEh rail. /
road fare and high llNing costs are b.'- .
lieSed responsible for the shortage The /
members are expected 20 place u mum. /
her of their relatives, wives. sons and F
daughters upon the pay roll They may /
~ driven to this II outsiders r,fuse 20 .
take the iohs. unless Jefferson CitNnns. +
always on the alert. tender themselves .
In numbers sufficient to hll the Jobs /
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
AID ,,s DIDN'T Sc. tn. Joke.

n. subway train was swasiug from
side to sid. aud the passenger VINO
hadn't got n strap To- hang onto vas
suffering as q consequence.
Tire" times be landed au the lap
n .tuut mntrun. Who finaiiy lost her
temper and inquired
Here. what are you doiugi what
d. yuu call yuufs.lff'
"Wsll" came the smiling reply. Il
think must nov drscrib. myself ~
: inplani"F
The Joke appealed 10 'he matr"u
,ho bot only forsnys hm hu' decided
o retain his humor 81. tried II first
ou her husband "lrs. dear" IT."
said. "ihrrc times BE- landed on Wy
lap and vhru I ssA-i him What he
vas BE- said b. Nus an Eskimo"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Perfect but Premature,

She had ~ hfuwn eyes that were
bath trnp'tam.utai aud intelligent
She hal thoroughbred nostrlls which
dllatrd when size felt. aud lips that
wsre srufls Many men had "a
prrssci admiration Tot her She had
never loved
lie lo,si iur lie was accustomed
TO taking Nhu' b" wanted. II. cx.
pressed uu admiration. "a" crushed
her to hlm HBg Kissed a.. big brown
eyes and fb' s.sflyt lips
She nrW .f'H q flaming fugy aud
sent him HwHE. butt
50. s,u' '.f hIm.
She ieHBr g un apology
lie tender. a.ss.d %, h.s brown
- rs HuH scarlet lips
She DID l.. -,nd him away From
"ttits uf IT,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop - consider
what n tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
day
Your heart is constantly pump
ing lie and vitality 10 every part
q your BODY. This Is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing lis
various functions
Every day there Is . certain
amount ~ wear and tear that must
bo replaced, !. yg4 are - en.gy
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

such Incident. perhap. bring Us
nearer the Commune, Also thsy give
ufvi pedestrians n laugh, II vas rain.
ing A Limousine stepped on fifth
asenue and a matronly woman and q
rirl held . leash witch vas fastened
20 Pom. The deg stepped about
s~k~srtiy enough Co attract the at
teniicn of the crowds to lie feet II
~ore pink nlhber boots and a rain,
proof blanket. II scemrd quite mis-
erahls - New YORK Time.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

women. | h-gan taking II and
Just three hcttles completely curci
me Of al thus condition. have
never had any rrturn Of the~e all.
menu | can recommend Favort-
ite Prescription 10 women who
suffer Mas. OLLIE DEkRiSGEK.
No. 2s29 May Street.
Dr.. plcrec's Favoritc prcScrip-
ton Ia cold BY druggists every
where lin liquid or tablet form J.
Send l0c Ia Dr pierce's lnvalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. y. y. for trial
package Of tablets
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

good health
Many people have found s. s. s.
a great aid IN keeping their system
IN good condition. Beng such q
fine blood tonic and system builder
s. s. :. strengthens and enriches
the blood supply, and gives new
y1gor and vitality 20 the whole
body.
$. s. s is sold by all druggists.
Write for FREE literature and full
information % Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. ls2 Swift Laboratory. At
lAntA. Ga.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
rh.lt s.nls.. Rseean!r.d

British subjects Who Travelled Of
their uwB sxi~ns" from n" United
states of ether parts ~ the Vuflt e.
i'in ths rUuntFys military forces
during fhr var With Germany are eu.
title'i fa receive refunds u iHe.r pas
ssg~ t.au.1
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

-ru had the last wori In an Argu
msnt With ma last night"
That soT'
-f.p Ma VAS arguing that she
simply had To hay. a nsw gown for
Q dinner party that j. oomiug soon"
well, how dld yuuf father gri the
Last werd In that satt u battisr'
-lls nuAily suid yes
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
| Woman Likes 10 be Admired
No Matter How Old
She May Be

Nature undoubtedly made
woman tn b. admired. and man 20
admire her. Good looks IN so,nen
do not depend upon agr. bot vrpa
health. You never ~ a god.
looking woman who Is weAk. run.
down. irritable. oct u sbrts. ''dgf'y
and nervous Headaches. baeA.
.rhes. dragging down pains. irrvg.
ularues ard trouble. II that @nrt
are I'll des,Toyrfs u hcAgty. Men
Z rot admire ssekness
Hrrv n shat orc woman Says:
KANSAS CRY. kASs Snme
tine ago | suffered with weakness
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Macaroni

Unfortunately there are grocers that do not
handle quality merchandise, because the whole
sale price IS higher than on goods made up of
cheap raw material under unsanitary conditions
Demand SKINNER'S Macaroni Products for
your family's sake. REFUSE TO USE MAC
ARONl THAT COOKS UP MUSHY AND
DOES NOT HAVE A REAL FLAVOR. EVEN
IF YOU HAVE TO CHANGE YOUR
GROCER
Just tear off the coupon that appears below.
It's legal tender" at any store will buv YOU
one package of SKINNER'S NIacaroni Products
if you buy another. You get two packages for
only 10 cents by presenting this Free l0-cent
coupon.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

A new form u lamp drslEneyi In
Enxiahd maintains long horiEoutai
are especially useful for the over.
head iiEhtlnT - nlm studies, oT for
photo printing.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Auci o n = n =
trouble lwuali
suffer such pain
and distress that
| would have TO
give W | ws
nearly : nervous
wreck when |
G-I II fAzsz~
IT AE3 VI tN% kas
Fsvortte Pre-
seription for
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
AWhOle Family Meal%
SKINNERl'$:
49, se.e ' s.''. H- :, - . .x1, Macar0ni

FREE-one package of your favorite SKIN
NERS Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles
Tear oil the coupon, take 1t to your grocer. buy
one package and he will give you another free.
If he will not supply you write us, giving his
name and address
One package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Prod
ucts should make full meal for the average
family.
If at any time you do not find the superiority of
SKlNNER'S Immediately noticeable return the
empty package to your grocer and he will re-
fund your money.
Hundreds of appetizing dishes can be prepared
from Sk1NNER'S Macaroni Products Write
us for our 4S-page book of recipes, enclosing &c
in stamps to cover postage.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

Too many people in this world a~
not happy unless th~y Ar. bubhlng
ever With unh.tHinsxs
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

"Hr"Hl #H rhe<s. and sIssrs make
~ NJ old formula for happiness"
"ivF. .f fr,lutrs l.ma4rerF."
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
ASSEMBLY OPENS;
292 EMPLOYEES
10 A REDUCTION OF $50 OVER THE
SESSION TWO YEARS
AGO.
PAY FOR HELP BIG PROBLEM
t.euss Allowed Fofes Of $50 ard Sen.
ate i&2. eut II 10 Feared Clerks
May Ne Hard 10 Find st
$50 Per Day Pay.
PAY FOR HELP BIG PROBLEM
MAN WITH louoEsr
VOICE IN MtssouRi 10
NAMED HOUSE CLERK

y Jefferson Clty-Th. leather 4
= lungs" ~ Robert Mc'lanahan. Z
y D~mocrut. II Green Cty Mo. Z
= sen for him ssketloa ~ IIau=e =
y reading clerk In the Republican 4
y legislative caucus Legislators I
y who have listened to Ne, ,lanahan 4
= durlns the last elEhi -r~sions de. 4
= ciarr be has 'the loudrst yo.or 4
y "a Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

A roliinE stone gathers no moss
nslthef du~s u bsuoan lts loss
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
womENs BlLLs EXPECTED
TO 6ET EARLY NEARING

jefferson city That several of The
bills which a~ sponsored by the wom-
ems organizations throughout the
state viii receive early consideration
was the opinion expressed by Miss
Marie Ane~. representative of the
women's organizations, and Mrs nellie
burger Of Springfield, state president
of the " & r T., who are here 10
urge the passage ~ the minimum wage
commission bill
This bin. which provides for mint
mum wage commission ~ three per-
sons. one Of whom shall he an employer
of female labor. one woman and one
representative of labor, To he APP
pointed by the governor, will be intro
dnced. according TO Mrs Burger. Fem
ton J Stockard Of Springfield will In
trcduce the bin in the House Of Repre-
sentatives and Senator Peter Anderson
OF st Louis will sponsor the bin In
the Senate.
Jefferson City, Mo.---Chartes A. Arnit
of st. Louis was the first person to
register In the legislature lobby book
kept for ouch purpose by the Secretary
of State. He will represent legislative
interests affecting the state chiroprac-
tors and was here several years ago.
The lobby book has long been consid-
cred a standing joke by the class Of
lobbyists whom Governor Folk hoped
to rach when he proposed the law.
hack In 1908 II was 40 amended that
the lobbyists who represent big inter-
ests had no fear Of Il and generally
thev never registered.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

II The neH"ssnry work is veil done.
don't Be- fnu particular how.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
MT. VERNON

The Belmont Club was entertained
last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Addie
NJ. Wadleigh. The afternoon was
pleasantly passed in an informal, So
cial way. Refreshments of peaches
and whipped cream. assorted cake,
saltines, cookies and sweet cider
were served. Mrs. Hazel Wadleigh
will entertain at the November, meet
ing.
Several people from Wings Mills
attended the farewell party recently
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Eli C. Wad-
leigh in honor of Mrs. Wad-
leigh's parents and oldest sister who
have been visiting her and who were
soon to leave for their homes. A
merry evening was passed with cards
after which refreshments of straw
berry ice cream, sponge cake and
saltines were served. The kitchen
floor was then cleared and dancing
INDUCED in for short time. A vic
trola furnished music for dancing.
Percy Hanson also favored the as
sembly with violin solo with Mrs.
Tracy Sedgley at the piano. At a
late hour the guests left for home
after expressing their appreciation
OF the evenings pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13

rots at 65c-S5c a bushel. Native do
mestic cabbage was steady at S2.00-'
2.25 a barrel while New York State
Danish cabbage brought $3.50 barrel,
Native celery was steady at mostly
s1.95-150 a bushel box with some
good Pascal celery as high as s20a
Native cucumbers were 10h higher a.
S400-S.5O q bushel according to
quality.
Cape Cod cranberries were un-
changed at S10.00-12,o0 a barrel. or
s5.00-600 per barrel crate. New
York State Concord grapes were in
good demand and higher at s1.35-1.7
per II quart basket.
Connecticut Valley onions advanced
SOC to s40O-4.25 per 100 ID. sack New
York State Kieffer pears were in slow
demand at $4.00-5.00 a barrel New
Jersey. Bell peppers were in slow de-
mand at S1.25-S1.50 barrel. while
Rhode Island peppers brought 75c-
81. 90 a barrel.
Aroostook county potatoes advanced
10c to s190-2.00 for Green Mountains
and s175-1.S5 for CobblerS in 100 ID.
sacks. Native winter squash was dull
at s2o0-2.75 a barrel while green Hub
bard squash from Michigan was lower
at $4,000 a ton bulk. Native squash
was steady at 25c-40c a bushel. Cana
dian rutabaga turnips were CSC lower
at S2.00-2.25 per 40 ID. sack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13

entertainment refreshments will be
served. The proceeds will be used to
assist the church financially.
A pleasant feature will be play
given by the young people. At the
close Of the program refreshments
will be on sale. A small admission
will be charged to assist in carrying
on the church work.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn celebrated her
birthday by attending the Readfeld
Fair. Granny" Dunn il" 10 years
young and enjoys life in full meas
ure, having many friends among the
young people as we'll as those of ma
ture years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards Of Cam
bridge, Mass, who have been visiting
at the home Of c. A. Hutchinson.
have returned to Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Adelia Hale of Vienna, passed
a few days recently with her niece,
Mrs. l.. L. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l. Clark of
Portland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, during the
Readfeld fair.
Mrs Cora Sanborn of Augusta was
q recent visitor at Maple Grove
Farm and with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L.
Dunn, attended the fair at Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
JACKMAN

Guy p. Winslow of Bangor In
passing few days with Mrs. Wins
low at the home of AR and Mrs. Fl.
S. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Toffey and Mrs
s. Mackey, who have been passing
the Summer at Henderson's Camps.
left Wednesday for their home In
Jersey City.
/ Miss Alice Adams returned on
Monday from Mars HILL.
Miss Blanch Pooler and Mrs. Ell
Kew, who have been patients at Som
erset hospital. Skowhegan, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sanderson and
daughter are passing their vacation
with relatives in Skowhegan.
Miss Ida Moore has returned to
Portland where she win be employed
for the winter.
J. c. Kilham and party. who have
been passing two months at Head
Pond Camps. returned TO Beverly.
Mass, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wfllsie Clark Of Wa
terville passed q few days In town
last week.
A. J. Moore returned from Baasne
on Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13

more went from 24-29c. Chickens
have sold slow at 22-2Sc as a rule.
Egg values show nothing different
from last week, fancy hennerys still
short but little toppy at 70-7sc, east
ems going from 50-70c as to quality.
and ordinary westerns bringing all
prices from 4O-55c. number of lots
of Canadian eggs from Producers AS
sociations in the eastern provinces
have arrived and sold readily, many
going out for nearby eggs at 55-6Uc.
Storage eggs have improved slightly
with trade shifting to them and sales
have gone mostly at 35c.
Wholesale demands for butter have
continued light. but the statistical po-
sition of the market is good. stora ;
holdings being o4,000.000 pounds under
last year, and values have shown a
further hardening. Not as much Danish
butter is coming. but two carloads OF
Canadian make arrived this week,
helping to keep trade slow. Prices
are about 1c higher, fancy northern
being short at 464Sc for tubs, sos &c
for prints and around 35c for Dairy
goods.
Large distributors have been buy
ing cheese the past week in order TO
get quality goods for later needs, So
prices have gone up slightly, fancy
twins selling easily at CSC and small
styles at 24c. Cold weather will
probably hurt quality, and with the
swing of trade to storage goods, prices
for. fresh arrivals may go lower. Two
carloads of Canadian cheese arrived
this week and sold readily.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The most important feature of the
fruit and vegetable markets the past
week has been the excessive supply of
apples. Several large cargoes have
arrived from Nova Scotia. Most of
this stock was in ripe to over-ripe con-
dition, and had to be sold immediate
ly. Prices for No. l Gravenstaip
ranged from s3.oo-4.e0 a barrel. while
poorer stock sold down to Sis a bar
rel. Some good New England apples
were put into storage and the price did
not decline materially. Maine No.
Mcintosh sold sS.00-9.00. and Shows
s5.o0-s6.00 a barrel X
Native punched beets were I'M
changed at 40c-6oc, and punched car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
BOSTON MARKET. REVIEW

For week ending Oct. IL, 1921
prepared by U. S. Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates)
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Changes in the poultry market
make about the only thing of interest
Tor the past week. prices varying al
most daily with the erratic demands
due to the Jewish holiday period, buy
ers having to secure the greater part
OF their supplies on one day and then
holding off for several more, making
values very uncertain. Fancy large
stuff has gone fairly we'll, supplies be-
ing light and demand keen, but me-
dunn to small sizes have dragged bad
ly. Large fowl have brought, S7-S9c.
fancy roasting chickens moved around
4o-43c. but after these were con-
s'dered, one found all kinds of prices.
small broilers and chickens going
down to 27c> some ice packed lots as
low as zee. and roosters which have
previously gone well dropped to 22-23c.
Live fowl have been irregular. Nsonie
aays cleaning UP as high as &c, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13

cast in main states: WASN'T, 1884,
600 barrels; y. Y.-3, $50 900; Oregon
$4,000; Idaho-S52, COS; Maine-64s,-
900; Va.-19S.000; w. Va.--124, 900;
Mo-SS.OO0 UNITED STATES-19-
766, 900 barrels. The crop in other New
England states is very light and guam
titative estimates difficult to make
with accuracy. Compared with a full
crop the prospects are reported as fol-
lows: New Hampshire-3Sco: Ver-
mont-30e6: Mass. = 241o; r. l.
l12G; Conn. = 3SIe. Shipping point
prices are reported as follows,
per barrel: Me- fall apples, tree
run, $3.50 to $3.50; A grade $500
to $500; B grade $500 to $3.50. Win
ter apples, tree run s1.00 to $500; 4
grade $500 to $500; B grade $500 to
$500. elders per 100 pounds, So cents
to $1.00. Quality generally good, size
small. n. H. fall apples. tree run
So. 90 to $500; A grade $500 to $1,000;
B grade $3.50 to $500: winter apples.
tree run $500 to $500; A grade $3.50
to $500; B grade $3.50 to $500. CT
dcrs per 100 pounds soc to $120; Vt.
fall apples tree run $3.50 to $500; 4
grade $500 to $1,000; B grade $500 10
500; winter apples, tree run $500 u
$500; A grade $3.50 to $500; B grade
1915 to $500. elders per 100 pounds
soc to s1.20. Mass.-Fall apples. tree
run $3.50 to $1,000; A grade $500 to
$500: 3 grade $500 to $3.50; winter
apples, tree run. $3.50 to $1,000; A
grade $500 to $500; grade $3.50 to
$500. elders per 100 pounds soc to
s2.o9. r. 1. elders per 100 pounds
| s1.25 to $3.50. Conn-Fall apples
tree run $50 to $500; A grade $3.50 to
$3.50; B grade $500 to $500 Winter
apples. tree run $3.50 to $780, A
grade $3.50 to $500: B grade 1915 to
$500. elders per, 100 pounds 4oc to
s125.
CANADA COMMERCIAL APPLES:
Nova Scotia-10To to 1870 more than
1920; or about 100000 barrels total;
crop clean, somewhat small. New
Brunswick-3s.0 900 barrels 1909 Of
1920. Larger percentage than usual
of No. Is; barrels selling about. Toe
each. Quebec-crop about $500 bar
erels or about 35es to ioG of 1920.
Wind storm September IS did heavy
damage. Ontario-damaged by wind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
At AUGUSTA HOUSE, AUGUSTA, MAINE

Grindell of Clinton who have been
staying for week at Mrs. Bookers
summer home at Moores Mills. have
returned to Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
children were in Fairfield Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bow
man.
/ Mr., and Mrs. Abe Written are NOV
ing to the home of her brother. Jo-
seph Ireland in East Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lambert Of
Waterville were guests of his uncle
George Lambert, at Moores' Mills on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richardson and
children of Benton were Sunday call
ers at Reuben Reeds
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell visited
his mother. Mrs. Annie Steward, a
day last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
Stock Markets
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Oct. IL.

ChlCaSOj OCt. II.
CATTLE-7000; corn fed steers and
yoarlings mostly IS cents higher; 9TH
ers strong; spots higher; prime year
lings 1900: bulk beef steers 600W 1000;
she stock strong to Is cents higher;
calves, stclkers and feeders strong;
best vealers .1050@1l0o:. bulls steady.
HOGS-13,000; Is to 40 cents lower
es: time; hold over light: top early
$50. late top $40; milk lights ., and
Light butchers S35 q 500 bulk packing
sows 7ooQ735; pigs 1925 cents low
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
steady; fat sheep strong: feeder lambs
slow. steady to lower; native lambs
desirable western lambs largely 925;
prime S0-pound Montana yearlings
l25; wethers SIS; fat native ewes AIS
down; feeders largely 1909 100; Il
few at IT'S.