davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

Miss Roberta Harvey at the New
England Conservatory of Music.
They made the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

Mrs VIM. Perkins has returned
from Pennington, where she has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

LOCAL NOTICE
Don't forget. Douglas Melody Men
will be at Loudon Hill this evening.
June1Sdlt
Fresh cut roses, carnations, floral
designs for all occasions. Miss An
ME Burke. Tel. 292-J.
apr9Stues, thurs, sat,tf
Dance French's Corner June IS.
june1Sd1ts
Dance at Union hall, Litchfield,
Saturday evening, June Is. june1Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

Additional Gardiner news and ads |
will be found on Page Two OF this |
issue.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Million Wed in
America in 1921

show, At the sam. time the number
u females under thirty IN vastly larg
"f Ia proportion 10 the population than
Ht any other time
Young British women are proceeding
"n ~" theurl that ""u" had beet get
her boy nov" while buy, may b. had
The larger humber of maria grable
women than mcu Is The explanation
given for n" daring modes To- dress
II the present according a. writer's Ia
some French aGi HrlilsA newspaper.
In the United States the Increase In
the marriage rat. IL being applaud.d
by tradrsmen. muilstrs aud others.
"ho Hrr experiencing better business
az a result
Real estate sal,smru and building
Contractors reckon that lDD.Uc al.
fitional homes ~ other accommoda.
'l'us Nill b" required 'hl. year a. a
result % the r'curi number 81 mar.
rlagrs.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Federal and State Governments
Have $4,000. 900 Tor High
way Building.
RECORD IMPETUS IS EXPECTED
Campaign, on 20 Stir Puzzle orieials
70 Necessity ef Undertaking
Read Wers Nov ard
IN sprns

Washington y g. More than Si5O.
uut'u WllI o., appended during the
next fyN muulhs far ruaI euustruc.
uau uuI rypaIr- uu NOR" han 900
miles - highways a. o result ~ joint
cuutrfE4tluus by state and federal
gp,rrf m-u,s asrurlla. ,u ufa r.as %
The frd"ru, public road. bureau
Win O. nationwide surplus = labor
and falling prices fnr materials. ruad
Hu.1.ug will Hk- ou urV al3 record
imV~tus. officials say Contractors are
at vork 90 virtually every state prc-
paring bids Tor work Protested
Murr than suuu workers rau he
given lot- during tie next T. months
ia hIshsuy construction Labor ruusti.
fufrs about ~ p-r cent ~ the cost
~ r1al hu''i.gs. exclusive u materials
Campaigns 20 stir public Official.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
WILL TRY TO RAISE DEER AND ELK

fencing Will cost 500 per mile. and
eik at S6S per head and deer at S}5
each will be established there. The
range Is half mountain and half vale
with abundance OF grass winter and
summer Fresh water streams and a
tiny lake are on the island
II IL said deer are easily tanned,
and In woodlands will thrive aud muj
tipiy, In Ave years one doe will pro-
duce - deer, They eat all Kinds of
vegetation, nuts, ltlypads, fallen
leaves, iiChens and moss II pasture
is scarce they will eat coarse hay
and straw.
Elk are more hardy than deer and
breed as regular ms cattle, They live
and fnttcu on otherwise useless land.
but In winter must baNe some rough
are. The average weigh, of dressed
bun elk is between 200 and 1000
pounds, or more than the average
steer
The deer and elk farmers will be
subjected to the game laws of the
state, and can only XIII the domes,i-
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
2OO,OOOWillGet
Work on Roads

3" '.r nre"ss.ty II undertaking ruu4
"'a h"s uud neat spnHs ar. b,.n.
.'' .H many localities ty chamber.
HWrr'r. ug'Hmubii. uss.a.lf .uns.
..'.'-' nfsanizHt.uus auI r.yi. sruup,
I.-.HaF construction guasrfn. ru uua
h .ur % is pointed Du'. with inr
?. mr.Ia'luus ~ u.r uatuua.
.'-"H." CO., unemployment which
. .a' building ~ %, mHay m.,.
pHs,ia., 90 AFFORD nura ;1r 'h.
.a.-s
t.. PERMANENT commission 30 yro.
.H.. r,uIjg-'mrut I.r To- Wa.l.as
g.. a" carry uIf fhr recommends.
- 'h" nH'uHu. conference Is
.r .. lG touch vI'h 'a. ruad cam
sue a muHy srr'.pHs
..r'.ss hus measures before 10 .nIl.
.s Pip contributions % S--.p.p.i fu
..s ''r road work. 90 De- ayuUnhIr
...' state Uaf local governments ag.
rl-a'" .ls. SUNS A. matter =
'"r ne money uuw .ugpUn! nt
federal government Constitutes
o. pss cent y o., total .u.nt
'a.ash I' ls popularity b"I esr8 rha,
." .'H'rs ma'nl fn, federal govern
scent dollar '"r dollar
Road building Gusts now are cheaper
rhan - HHy time since 1914 and about
~ per cent br.Ds the maximum ar.
ur's - 1880 The average ru.f =
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Syndicate Proposes TO Establish
Game Farm on Island.
Deer said 20 Be Easily Comestieated
ard in Woodlands Would Thrive
ard Muitipy--Ek More
Hardy Than Deer,

Seattle, wash Plans are being
made by syndicate " capitalists
here to attempt the domestlca,lon Of
deer and elk on a locged-u1 island In
Puget sound. There are several thou
sand acres of Wild land thereon, GOV.
cred with brush aud young growth Of
timber. affordiug ideal cover for these
animals II made into deer range
this land could produce enough vent-
son to supply large city with meat
several months each year
The shore land Is to he fenced seven
feet high, by heavy netting attached
TO trees This will prevent escape of
the deer aud elk by swimming, The
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

4 'egryrar.'i g., ,I,luas ln 60
iuu's .ast u~.s hAt TAD bat llt'le
stlsrisrnv On thr ruaHffy having
iiv~i 81 q his iifc ir lsrs" .fy.
hs suasi,'sr y raH's vas 'iultri
% 'a..s De- HaI so,u la rafss and Ia
the 'rFy small yaris ln ri'y hHuss
Hs ~as driving o. 'bs aHIa'ry 18th
relatives. AMI he machine .As.~si
Gs.i g,efflU ~lta turfau. stAU sras.
~itH a brgshiss up The younsstrr
rvEsri~t a.. sra., ~ith hulgas eyes.
ard TnaIly ~ rTi~i -seHriIy. "uh
mother lo'hrr herr 10 The g.asr .s,err
ti~ st,'iJ safus grUw H-laH3ana. ..lls
NYas
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Owl Killed as He
Holds Up "RattIer"

Riversi'sR Cal-OwlS may he
wise birds. but one member M
the family failed to USE his
brains, Santa Re train No "a
was Jogging along peacefully
when the engineer was startled
by a crash and exttuculShuc az
the engines headlight lnvey.
tisation revenled that a hand
some owl OF the monkey faced
variety had swoopca down on
the light, with one casualty in
the owl family.
The train Ilmpcd into River,
side by the lleht ct an u.l Ian
tern.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
The FlaVOrLaStS


Nnbi ssout
"A man Who Uus arrested With
case uf Scotch 10 Als possession vent
TO see The biggest lawyer .u town"
We'll dIt DO. lawyer show the pre-
sumpfunus fellow the fnurFH
No. be- said he'd 'Hh, fl, case"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Gated animals during the open season
and cannot market their product. IT,
however, the deer and elk farming
should become statewide, revision
Of the laws would likely be made.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
New High Mark Is Indicated in
Reports Received by Gov.
ernment Bureaus.
SAME IN OTHER COUNTRIES
s,nsls Men Are scarce In England and
France - Matrimonial Rush
Throughout World Pun.
Ilss EspsrtA

wsshingtnn More than i.uuurl
marriages viii be- the fvcurd u 1921
u The tHltri State. establishing a
rev high mara. according 10 .Hdlrn.
iiouS lu rIuris received by govern
msBi BUREAUS Tie number may ~
as high o.. iiDuu by December -.
MatrImou!ai records have h"ru bruk.
90 20 all civilized countries ,u tbr last
frN months. even mklug Into ruusil.
srntluu a.. var p'riud. Nhyu yuuug
m,G and Num,u rushed g. the altar
iu numb"Ts newer known h,fufr
n, rush throughout the World f.
puEallug officials. statesmen auI suy.nl
workers Bcsuu,. u Vof.d sIIr bust
bees depression aud bl.h ufle,- glr
merriagr rates should Gr-,ruI. u IL
assum.I
800 900 weddings ~ England
n EnslsnI g"u" couples entered
the NrII"d .tair last y,Br according
O. latest and rr.iaH'" rrIar's. ua u
'-rasc - almost lUr.U over 'br pre-.
v.ous year % France auI lu.y aI.u
aru rrrHrl. arv h~lus s.t up urly u
Germany II marriage lurr,H..r. a' a
rafe that = Mt regarded a, asf,N go.
~
~ tho sam~ 'lm, tas nguH,r' - ag.
.,inaHu. fur t.,Hr-, aI.. o., shua .us
o - 'r.ras" .u u.st ..4r'rr- gun.
narri v'fh thr puaar p.rla Tt.
q attributed fa mo Inability - war
mafriass, a. survive Although ua
r,s reports au divorce Iu 'hs United
state. arr yet available. - .s known
%" ugun'r - SEPARATIONS j. much
larger than before the war
lu Germany tiyrrrs ls 'rpvu,d on
sni tho government l. oau.i,r.ug
w"asurrs O. earagrBsr marraE, 4
uuf.1 aide shortage q mBrr.as~al.e
men l. usdsG.I as the cause - The
'n-rrase .n %. marriage rate o. Eus
land aui snns other countries. a.
though this cause wugla bc without
IN the Uulis,i states.
s'nsis nsn Are SeIres
S,HsIo men under thirty ar, oompar
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

PeculsrItIss OF Speech.
WHY DO sailors SAY ship nhoy7
- dunno" answered %, uH.r s.umHu
why So iHuIsmeu say heEIuy-
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

rST'ss ths.s ssfs 80 usnf ehNsr.u .r- e.s-
Vi.iuiNs - hssAssAs. fss.sishh... .tum -
tf,su 80. 49, irr-saIss h1-sls ~ mstk@s. - .
tus- -hst ssthsf OFsFs s-.st rU~ass,
~raf - - thsff ekUt-sn - fsmUF - 4
s-sr - -tthoat tee rhsss ps-ssr. 49, .
s.sF sat riss..af e. usac a. - s-ssuv~ Ia
Uss .ssAHa tkst mssAsrs -ha rns. 49, ths@
.i.srs So ctAss wstksrs stssi tAsm Es,.a 70
trufsi -. sssff -hs~~
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
COUNTY HOMES HARBOR
 FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN

More than third of the children in two county homes recently investigat- ed by the State Board of Charities could not exist safely outsi"e of an institution without constant supervi- sion. Six per cent ought to be receiv- ing treatment at Mansfield Training School, according to the Board.
 Section 1767 of the General Statutes prohibits the commitment of children to county homes who are ''demented, idiotic or suffering from afy incurable or contagious disease," but the fact that the state has no sHecial facilities for their care makes he Gounty home the only recourse in certain cases, ac- cording to the Bo;rd The Board points out that thl is one of the req. sons why the colnty home is not in fact a temporary hnn,e as the law spe- cff1es. .a~ as
 In audltlon lo the 3T per cent that the Board of Oh ritf.,., found to be un- Ut Tor placemel t. oG per. cent of the children woulG constitute a fair risk" 1t says, If Hfsrnd in foster homes In the case or lthese children the state ought to keed wotcrrul eve uror their progreSJ: but in order to do this according 10 members of the Board, al least ten sup arvisors are needed. The Board 's at ,bresent allowed three su pervisors to look after 1,600 placed-0u children
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
POINTS IN PROGRAM OF CHILD WELFARE COMMISSION

A juvenile court system for Con- lecticut. --
 Non-criminal treatment of child of- lenders, and private hearings for all children's cases.
 Establishment of a state child vel fare bureau.
 General supervision of all child-car- Ing institutions by the bureau.
 Investigation of children's cases be- fore commitment to institution.
 Examination of children for mental and physical troubles before commit ment.
 All homes iR which children are placed from institutions to be visited before and after placement.
 Neglected babies not to be kept in alnshouses.
 Education of handicapped children In special classes.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
THOUSAND BABIES LOST,
 SAY INVESTIGATOR

"Is a thing lost when you don't know where to find it?' asks the Con- necticut Child Welfare Association. "If so, then one thousand Connecti- cut babies whose parents are unable or unwilling to take care of them are lost"
 Some of the neglected children un- der four years, according to the Asso- iation, are taken by private institu- tions, some are boarded in private homes, many others go to almshouses, where they were found by the Child Welfare Commission in the course of it's survey of institutions for children.
 The Commission reports "Some of the babies under four had been in the almshouse for more than a year. Many of the female inmates had been sen tenced to the workhOuse for short terms for drunkenness disOrderly con duct, etc. Some of the men were dangerous epileptics. while others suf- fered from periodic insanity. Such [ were the companions and the environ ment with which these young .chil- dIen- were surrounded in their most impressionable years"
 The Con1miSsion recommends that the maintenance 0f babies in aims houses ne forbidden for longer than two monas in Q year, except when they are With their mothers. It also recommendsodeQuate supervising and licensing ot\homeS caring for these children Al present this power is given to the Sate Board of Charities, but the Boardhas not been granted funds |" carryPut the provisions of the law.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY
Many Canaan Citizens Have Profited
 By It.


 If you have backache, urinary troubles, days of dizziness, head aches or nervousness, strike at the seat of the trouble. These are often the symptoms of weak kidneys and there is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney ailments--are endorsed by over 50,000 people: Your neighbors recommend this rem edy--have proved it's merit in many tests. Canaan readers should take fresh courage in the straightforward testimony of Canaan citizen.
 John O'Brien, prop. candy store, Railroad St., says: "I caught cold which settled in my kidneys and when bent over I had cricks in my back. For quite some time sharp twinges went up and down my back and lifting work only tended to az p.ravate the trouble. I was lame all over, but more so in my kidneys. My kidneys were congested and at times they didn't pass. learned of Deans Kidney Pills from the newspaper and few boxes from Dempsey's Drug Store strengthened my back flushed my kidneys and put them 1T good order. Doan's made me fee better all around"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Dom simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha MT. O'Brien had. Foster-Milburl Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.--adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
Curiosity and Study.

Curiosity Is passion very favorable to the love of study, and passion very susceptible of increase by cultivation. Sound travels so many feet a second, and light travels so many feet in a sec ond. Nothing more probable; but you do not care how light and sound travel. Very likely; but make yourself care get up, shake yourself well, pretend to care; make believe to care, and very soon you will care. I am sure that a man ought to read as he would grasp a nettle; do 1t lightly and you are mo- tested; grasp 1t with all your strength and you feel none of its asperities.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31

Brown and green desk blotterE can be obtained at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
JUVENILE COURTS
 ARE NEEDED HERE, .. SAYS COMMISSION

That the treatment of delinquent children should be socially construc- tive, not penal, Is the contention of the Child Welfare Commission, which rec ommends in its report to the Legisla- ture a juvenile court system for Con- necticut. The commission, says that it found in It's recent investigation the following situation regarding treatment of children: "Out of twenty-five courts studied, the customary detention place for children in eleven is the lookup, and In five others the woman's section , of the lookup. One court reported that the padded cell was used. Eleven did not make a, custom of notifying the probation officer on the arrest of a child. Fourteen allowed no time to the probation officer for investigation. Nineteen out of the twenty-five report ed that no investigation was made of the child's home. Twenty-one made no mental or physical examination"
 "It appears" says the report "tbat In more than half of the courts there Is a lack of investigation of funda- mental sources of information about Luc WlI -Iu6S6 GSSGUlldl facts concerning the child himself and his environment the court Is almost in- capable of adequately determining the type of care demanded by the child's case. Nowhere is this lack of investi- gation more manifest than in the cases of the large number of mentally de- fective children committed to discipli- nary humane and reformatory institu- tions, where, for the first time, their mental defect Is discovered"
 For this situation the Commission planes neither the individual court nor the probation officers, who work under handicap, but places responsibility upon the lack of precise and definite provisions in the existing law.
 The juvenile court bill gives the judge power to ask for an examina- tion for possible mental defect on the basis of the child's school report, which must accompany him when his case is heard. If he Is found to be below normal mentally, the institution to which he is committed is to be in- formed of the fact.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31

Library paste in tubes and jars The Canaan Printing Company. /
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
Embarrassing Moment.

The car was crowded and as wa neared our destination my cousin and I decided to make our way toward the door. l suddenly missed my purse, SC we started back through the car A look for it. A number of people helpeS us in the hunt, and then a womaa said: Why, your purse is hanging on your umbrella" I shonld hav4 liked to have made an exit through the nearest window.-Chicago Trib- une 1
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
MONUMENTAL
UORK # 4 <

in extensive array awaits your in spection at my place of business. No job too large or too small for us to handle. We have no agents thereby save the middleman's profits This ia an item worth considering.
 Kindly bear us in mind If you need anything in our line.
 THE R. L. VALENTINE
 MONUMENT WORKS , MILLERTON, N. Y.
 F. Oliver, Manager
 N. B. Lettering done in cemstsry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
EOR SALE ON
PAYMENTS

8 room bungalow on Irving;0n av
entirely modern. VIII take tH1 or tHrae
good lots or mortgage "a this. Price
$G.2J0
Is room house on " Washington a.
entirely modern This BE- an excellent
location for first class roOming house
Price SlG,OO0 S,sOUO down
room bungalow Du North Olive ef
modern but furnace. Possession im
mediately. Price $500 500 down. bal
aucc monthly.
: room hou-e ON S LAFAYETTE ST.. gas
aud water. pOsspssel0n Do thirty dava
Price $500. stU0 down. balance
monthly.
Z room house 90 wilbur So. electric
lights and water possession 10 thirty
DAYS Price 500; - .oDD down. balance
monthly.
Z room house on s Taylor ST. gas
aud water, immediate possession Price
=, 90, 800 down, balance monthly
room house on Crescent as. toilet
water and gas: possession in thirty dav-
Price - 30; $50 down. balance monthly.
; room house on =. Fellows 81 bath
electric lights. gas aud water: rough
plumbing iH for stool and bath. Price
&.o0. $3.50 down balance monthlv
= room house ou y Ninth ~ electric
lights and water: possession in thirty
days. Price $50; 81 90 down. balance
monthly.
room house on y Seventh n vfth
alter in yard possession ia thirty frls
Price $40: 500 down. balance muntnly.
. room house on y Hii ST. with
gas Price 5000 with S.Ia down
room cottage ou OaksiIe - with
electric lights. possession in thi-tr I4f.
Price 81 coo. $500 down. halaucc monthly
S. ri. ROBINSON & SIS
Ia NORTH AAtN SrREEr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
SOME OF orR uFFER1NGs.

SOME W OL X OEEE NGs.
Neat cottage, rooms, gas, electric.
water. lot 3iXiI0. 81 500: terms.
Close In. paved street. 5 room cottage
partly modern, large lot, 5000; ternis.
room house, modern but furnace.
large let, 5000; 500 cash
Best iocation, close In, bungalow. 5
rooms built years. 5000; terms
Bright clean home, completely modern.
Rip roof type, built two years, S45OJ /:
500 cash
Beautiful location. close in bungalow.
rooms completely modern. oak finish.
pretty la detail and arran cement, 5000 {;
terms
Northwest. close IN. beautiful home.
rooms. bedrooms, oak flOrs through
out. Trim. oak and enamel. built I'm
bookcases, white kitchen. full basl nent
laundry. $4,000: 81 600 cash
Northwest. beautiful \ room home.
chartered sawed oak fiuisb. flr place,
flOored attic. garage. $500. $500 cash.
Exclusive addition; English colonial
best finish. sun parlOr, sleeping porch,
fireplace. laundry. garage. SS0C0; terms.
Exclusive addition; magnificent home.
s rooms. finish walnut oak gum wood,
etc, long broad living room, white kltch
en-, refrigerator room. best fixtures.
fireplace, laundry, many other pleasing
details, modern double garage, SH.ODi
terms
Exclusive residential district. most
ideal thOrOughfare IN fty- One ~ South
Bends most elegant homes, 20 rooms,
every convenience, beautiful filish.
$1,000
See US for beautiful suburban homes.
Lots aud acres IN city and suburbs on
wORDEN REALTY co.
Independent"
Main AS. Dts Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
HASTINGS 8E2LTV CD
Phone LI1ro'u eco
rs \ Michigan So

MAlN-s rooms and bath rs So
wafer Also room buusr on sHn.. I,'
With cas and unter Isr-.- I.L SIZE.
DNNle' fect Win plenty of iruir. Paved
g. bpW AAN -- room olur-Alof,. cd.
modern. large lot ravcO stree l'ls
session no oICC S4sood;
y. ST LOUIS blvd IS ROOMS ANS lr-a
an m@Ceru huL"e Large lnf PcsE~s. ic.i
40 nure \ good GLr 10, Z ia
LINDEN Az roum partly rlol ar.
house, ucwly phglrrd JlG paiutas
l1rs" LOT. possession or nv "sv~>
y JOHNSUN-6 room go mod.rr a.1se
paved st-es't large i0f. Ir-rIl paIt-rf
and painted StS0OU0
\ O.BklEN >F-J ~.om inJusrr tau-
galo". possession ar oucN S-sto o.
NW00 down
y. fJEY--o room house lec l4s -s-
water electric $4,000 s-JJng Gown
y. oBkiEN-o room bungalow. p-r-ir
modern. As0nD-S.1oD down.
NEnDO COIEr-G room house G4r.
$3.50
\. WALNUT SIS room E.--e. G.s.
electric. water iu yard lareu stIcr..
possession no once 100000
b. DONALD-6 room au modern hogs.
furnace. gas. electric. laundry tubs-
possession nt once SS2oope
l. w. VEST room 8ll modern house
Fireplace Lot 51x14T a bone SCfyl
ROSELAWN-6 room house Hot water
bath, electric. lot g0N1GJ Fruit Pos
session az once $500
n. 10TH STREET. RIVER PARK Is
room house. Gas electric. water
Si4q5 90 90 down
CLIFFORD COURT. RIVER PARK -s
room house tias. water and electric
1895 90 800 % down.
LIBERTY Sr.-+ room house. S2oJ0Oc
$4,000 down
s 10TH. RIVER PARK 8 room buu
galOW. Gas, water, electric Posses
sion AZ once $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
MARKETS


tsN q. ~ bureau OF Markets.
CHICAGO, March 2J-lIOGS Receipts,
1Jt0O market slow and mostly steady !.
bulk. $3.50 1879. top. xi11O, heavy
weight ~ 2sNUSj. medium weight $3.50
W1O65; light weight S1O4O6I1l light
lights. $1,000 IL heavy packing Sows
smooth. SNl3W3, packing sOws, rough,
s. ~UMN1j pigs, S1ON11
CATTLE Receipts 400. market un-
evenly lower. beef steers medium and
heavyweight. 5000. choice and prime. -
tIa 80. good and choice $3.50 40. -, com
mon aud medium. ST.2J6IH.2J. butcher
cattle, hpiterS. S1.,hGHJO COWS, Sr1 -
bulls S4.tJN -, cauuerS and cutters.
c-Nvs ANA heifers, S-.1JdJ; Gamer steers
$500 veal calves. light and handy
weight SSG feeder SCeers. SI.JOd
e % ~t0Cker steers. >6.2JGi $50 stockcr
cows and heifers, fJON $50.
SHELF Receipts, ZOO. market
sIeady -5c up. lambs. 81 lbs down. SSfI
lU.~5 lambs ~ lbs up. - 3,5dlG - 3
mhS. sulls and common, S5MS.7J. year
ling vpthprs SI.JO1N.JO, ewes SJH6JO
ewes. cults and common. S26i4.JO. feeder
lambs ST2sln1eJ