davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
VETERANS MEET
IN CHATTANOOGA
COkEEDERATES 10 HOLD FIRST
SESSION TODAY SPECIAL
TRAINS IN MANY SECTIONS
REACH TENNESSEE CITY
WITH DELEGATES.

Chattanooga, Oct. 25.-The first
business meeting of the United Con-
federate veterans will be held at 10
o'clock today. The opening session
of the reunion will be called to order
by Commissioner E. D. Glass and the
addresse of welcome to the city will
DE delivered by Mayor A. W. Cham
pliss. Gov. A. A. Taylor will welcome
the veterans to Tennessee, Gen. John
P. Hickman, commander Of the Ten
nessee division, will then turn the con
vention over to General Van Zandt,
commander in chief of the U. C. ",
who will execute the business of the
reunion.
Tomorrow there will be many So
cial functions for the veterans and
official ladies, and in the afternoon
there will be a military parade of the
Sixth United States cavalry, follow
ed by sham battle at a local park.
At night the military ball will be
held.
At dinner tonight preceding the
first business session of the Sons of
Veterans, Gen. n. B. Forrest an
nounced that he would not be cam
1idate for reelection as commander
in chief, and it is said that Judge Ed
ward Scurry of Wichita Falls, Texas,
would probably be elected to sue
coed him. =
Special trains came in many Sec
tions, the Memphis special coming in
six sections, No. 3S in two sections,
No. 95 was in three sections, carry
ing 900 in all.
The rebel yell resounded through
the rotunda and was reechoed through
the halls of local hotel this eveI
ing when Mississippi Industrial and
Training school boys band struck
up the strains of "Dixie."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
REGULATIONS COME
FOR MEDICAL BEER
ACTION OF TREASURY DEPART
MENT SURPRISES WASHING
TON AND SHOCKS DRY LEAD
ERS, WHO WILL WORK TO
PROHIBIT DISTRIBUTION.

Washington, Oct. 25.-As uneX-
pected as a rainstorm in a desert,
regulations permitting the manufac-
ture and use of beer for medicinal
purposes were issued today by the
treasury department.
Withheld since March 3 last when
former Attorney General Palmer held
the use of beer as a medicine to be
legal under the prohibition laws the
issuance of the beer regulations came
as complete surprise to leaders of
the dry forces, who declared there
had been an understanding with the
treasury that the new rules should
not be promulgated until the senate
had acted upon the pending anti-beer
bill.
Issuance of the beer regulations
will cause redoubled efforts to effect
the passage of the anti-beer measure.
Senate leaders declared, while Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon league, described the
treasury's action as "less defensible
than at any other time"
Secretary Mellon, in announcing
the issuance of the beer rules, de-
clared that "the. legal rights of the
parties concerned being plain, the
department is unable to longer delay
the issuance of these regulations"
The new rules cover comprehen-
sively the use of beer, wines and
spirituous liquors as medicines. The
amount of beer a physician may pre-
scribe at one time for the use of the
same person is limited to 2 1-2 gal
Ions, the equivalent of case, but no
arbitrary limit is placed upon the
number of such prescriptions ply
sician may write or the same person
may obtain within a given period.
Two quarts of wine was the limit
put upon a single prescription for
that beverage but otherwise the reg
ulations are the same as. for beer.
Spurious liquors are limited to
one pint within any ten day period
and alcohol for external use was
limited to a pint to the same person
at one time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHERARD.

Mrs. Asseneth Sherard, widow of
]. W. Sherard who died eleven years
ago, died Sunday morning at the
home of her son, R. S. Sherard at Iva.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Gensestee. =
Mrs. Sherard, who was daughter
of Clement Sharp of Due West,
would have been 81 years old next
March, having been born in 1881 at
Due West. She was married to Mr..
Sherard in 1849 and went to Iva to
live. Here she lived while her hus-
band was in the Confederate war,
through the reconstruction days that
followed, to the time Of Mr.. Sher-
ards death in 1911 when she went
to live with her son, r. 8. Sherard.
Mrs. Sherard was the mother of
four sons, only two of whom are
now living. They are-W. c. Sherard
If Abbeville and R. s. Sherard of
Iva. J. w. and C. NJ. Sherard died
some years ago. Of the twenty-three
grandchildren living, fourteen were
at the funeral Monday. Sixteen great
grandchildren also survive Mrs.
Sherard. Six grandsons were pail
bearers: P. A. Sherard. Milton, S. F.,
Bannister, J. W. and Sam Sherard.
Mrs. Sherard was devout men,
ger of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian church, and consistent
worker in all it's undertakings. Great
ly beloved by her neighbors and ac-
1uaintances, she will be long re-
membered for the warmth of her ma
.ure and the friendliness of her
spirit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26

didate but after his election he would
show you what he would do. Who is
to save the state from the possibili-
ties of such a disaster? Can he look
to the towns and cities and politici-
ans to save. US, I fear not. Who is
to suffer most from tax enforcement
of the liquor laws, The farmer in
the handling of his labor will suffer
most and the poor women and chill
dren living in the country whose
very lives are constantly in fear and
dread of some frightful calamity ov-
ertaking them. You Indifferent and
unthinking citizen, man or woman of
South Carolina, what an appalling
condition could be brought about by
allowing ourselves to be prostrated
in the election of men whe are
known destructionists and who
would open further the bleeding
wounds of our people.
My fellow farmer and fellow citi-
zen of South Carolina, of every vo-
cation and profession, do you real
ize that for years to come it is going
to take every ounce of energy, the
greatest of wisdom and all of our
constructive conservatism to save this
State from an economical, moral,
social, political and educational dis
aster? I call upon the God fearing
men and women to realize that the
/ fight is on and to save the people
from the slough of despair and the
demon politician who would set this
State on fire for his own sake. We
must get together and fight the poll
ticians who would go over all this
State next year and harahgue our
poverty stricken and demoralized
people into a frenzy. You can never
reconstruct men or communities by
first destroying them.-
c. P. Hodges.
Brownsville, 8. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
FOOTBALL FRIDAY.

The high school football team will
have for opposition Friday afternoon
on Rosenberg field the Clinton ag-
rrega.ion, with prospects for good
game.
Clinton has made a good showing
o far and may be expected to put
Up a good defense against Abbeville.
ibbeville has not yet lost a game,
hough Anderson made the boys put
ut some good work to get a final
cad of one point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
NICKLES WINS.
Due West Man Takes 29 Prizes at
the State Fair.

Due West Man Takes 29 Prizes at
the State Fair.
Capt. G. N. Nickles, progressive
farmer of Due West, father Of j. M.
Nickles of Abbeville, took 20 prizes
Il the judging yesterday at the state
fair of agricultural products. He
Won first or second in nearly every
contest and in some of them got both
frst and second place. On exhibit
we're several varieties. of corn, Web
Der, upland and long staple cotton
yheat, barley, oats, rye, Kaffir, COW
,eas, velvet beans, sorghum, broom
'orn, buckwheat, flax seed. Mr.. Nick
.es also wen second prize for the best
display of corn and first prize for the
best display of grain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
DIVIDED, FORCES
Clash IN HUNGARY
FORMER KING MAY NOW BE IN
BUDAPEST. - GOVERNMENT
TROOPS SAID TO BE TURNING
NOW TO BANNER OF CHARLES
COMMUNICATION LOST.

Vienna, Oct. 25.-The exact situa-
tion in Hungary is now beyond the
knowledge of the Austrian foreign
office which today lost communication
with Budapest. There have been all
kinds of rumors, including one re-
porting the entry of Charles, the for
mer king, into Budapest and the de-
fection of some of the government
forces to Charles banner as we'll as
the repulse of the monarchist forces
and other conflicting information. But
it is known beyond doubt that there
has been brisk and possibly sanguin-
airy fighting close to Budapest.
A telephone message from Prague
said that Charles had succeeded in
reaching Budapest while the Vienna
Ereie Press announced that the Ital-
ian legation has received news from
Budapest that some of the troops in
that capital have broken in favor
of Charles.
Early reports agreed that the Karl
lists had been checked at Budaor,
which is about II miles from Buda-
pest, one of the dispatches saying
that the train bearing Charles had
reached that place but was forced to
back out hurriedly upon show of
resistance by government troops.
Udenburg and misunderstanding
troops, it is declared, are fastening
to reinforce the former king and the
fact that bloodshed has begun is ge-
lieved by those who know the Hun
garian character to foreshadow a fin
al grapple between the reactionary
ard the republican forces that pro-
badly will extend beyond the borders.
Though possibly checked the mon
archists are evidently concentrating
for further attacks, for latest, though
meagre, advices say that the battle
between the monarchists and govern
ment troops continues, and also that
the behavior of the government fore
es is irreparable. Government circles
hope to be able to held out until the
arrival of reinforcements from the
provinces which are expected tomor-
row afternoon.
Insurgent bands from Burgenland
ore reported to be marching to the
support of Charles. An Odenburg
dispatch to The Tageblatt gives the
report of the resignation of the
Behlen cabinet, but this is without
confirmation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
DEPUTIES GET STILL,
Thirty-6ve Gallon Outfit Captures
Near Lowndesville.

Deputy Sheriff T. L. Cam and
two special deputies captured a
thirty-fve gallon copper still and 12o
gallons of beer Monday morning
when they visited the locality back
of the home of D. Thomas near
Lowndesville. The still was in oper-
alton but no real whiskey was found.
A fruit jar full of "singlings," that
is beer that had gone through the
first process toward the final product,
was found.
AS the officer approached the still
negro, whom one of the officers
recongized, ran, and no one was cap
tured with the outfit. The still was
cut up in the sheriff's Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
VISITORS FROM DONALDS

The Rev. and Mrs. J M. Dallas of
Donalds were in Abbeville u shcrt
time Tuesday on their way to the
meeting of Presbytery at upre:
Long Cane. Accompanying them wef"
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
md Mrs. B. H. Smith who were mar
lied last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
HOSPITAL NEWS.

Mrs. James Ferguson was operat-
ID on Tuesday and is resting well.
Mr.. William McNeill who has been
the hospital several days for treat
nent is doing well. DR.. Robert Nc
Neill of Augusta, his son, was over
% see him yesterday.
Miss Minnie Ruth Cox, who un-
derwent an operation Monday, is re-
favorably.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
F FARMER SLAIN;
NEGRO LYNCHED
EUGENE P. WALKER KILLED AT
APPLETON.-ED KIRKLAND is
TAKEN FROM ALLENDALE
SHERIFF AT FAIRFAX AND HIS
BODY BURNED.

Allendale, Oct. 25.-Eugene P.
Walker, a prominent farmer of APP
pleton, about four miles from here,
was shot and instantly killed this
morning about 10 o'clock by ne
gro tenant named Ed. Kirkland. A
mob which formed Immediately up
on the hearing of the killing took
Kirkland from Sheriff Bennett at
Fairfax this afternoon from Seaboard
train No. q, upon which the sheriff
was attempting to take the prisoner
to Columbia for safekeeping and tax
ing him to the scene of the crime in
the center of the town of Appleton
burned him, the cremation taking
place about 9 o'clock tonight, ac-
cording to reports.
The killing of Mr.. Walker arose out
of a difficulty over a settlement for
rent due Walker, some difficulty hav-
ing been had between Mr.. Walker and
Kirkland on last Saturday, it is said.
This morning Mr.. Walker met Kirk
land on the streets of Appleton and
demanded a settlement, whereupon
the negro drew a gun and shot him.
The shot entering ths head of Mr..
Wa!k;r and killing him instantly.
The negro attempted to make his, es-
cape, but was captured about a mile
from Appleton by a party of men
turned him over to Sheriff Bennett.
In the meantime a mob was being
formed all over the county and when
The news reached the mob that the
negro was in the hands of the sheriff
and that he intended to spirit him
away to Columbia every avenue of
escape for the sheriff and his prisoner
was shut off. Portions of the mob
were at every station in the vicinity,
it is said, even the bridge at Colum-
bia was picketed.
The sheriff took roundabout route
to Gibbins, S. c., where he boarded
the Seaboard train with Kirkland,
making detour requiring over five
hours, hiding him between two of the
coaches. When the train reached Fair
fax it was met by mob Of several
hundred who boarded the train and
searched every coach from the mail
car to the last Pullman in search OF
the prisoner. He was finally located
and jumped from the train and tried
to escape. He was shot at several
times and hit, but was still conscious
when the mob carried him through
the country and reached Appleton,
the scene of the crime. The mob was
assembled at Appleton while the un'
conscious body of the negro lay in
an automobile in the middle Of the
streets and then disappeared appar.
emily quiet with no violence evident
When the shades of the night had
gathered, upon previous arrange
ments, it seems, the members gather,
ed again and burned the body of the
negro just on the main thoroughfare
of the town. There was no excite
ment about the affair. It seems every
thing took place in quiet, matter
of fact way. No details as to the fin
al burning could be learned, as all
the members of the mob were mask
ed at Fairfax when the train was
boarded and searched.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
MT. CARMEL MAN HELD
Dr.. Bryson Charged With Violation
of Narcotic Act.

DR.. David L. Bryson Of Mt. Car
mel was brought to the Abbeville
county Jail this morning by Deputy
Sheriffs T. L. Cam and C. J. Bruce
on a charge of violating the Harri-
son Narcotic act. He was arrested on
federal bench warrant and will be
held in Jail pending arrangement of
bond as fixed at $4,000.
1t is said that DR.. Bryson has only
recently completed sentence Of a
year in the federal prison for the
same offense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26

Biting the dust does not meac the
same as it once did.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
COTTON G|NNED
GREATEST OF DATE
LARGER PERCENTAGE OF COUN-
TRY'S CROP ALREADY BALED
TO DATE THAN AT ANY PRE-
VIOUS TIME-PRICE GOES UP
s3.75 PER BALE.

| washington, OcI. Io.-A larger
percentage of the country's cotton
crop had been ginned to October 18
this year than had been ginned in any
previous year to that date in the
history of cotton growing, the census
bureaus ginning report issued today
indicated.
A total of 5,477,397 bales had been
turned out by ginneries, which is
1877 per cent of the entire crop as
reported by the Department of Agri-
culture in its forecast of October g..
The previous heaviest ginning to
October 18 was in 1916, when 63.4
per cent of .the crop had been gin
ned.
In issuing its ginning report, the
census bureau included a paragraph
giving the Department of Agricul-
ture's last>forecast of the crop, which
was 6,537,O0O bales. Deduction of the
number of bales ginned to October 18
from the estimated crop leaves l.
059,603 bales remaining to be GIN
ned.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Cotton of
this years growth ginned prior to
October Is amounted to 5,477,397
bales, exclusive of linters, compared
with 5,754,5S2 bales last year and
4,929,104 bales in 1919 to that date,
the census bureau announced today.
Round bales included numbered
99,37l compared with 140,099 last
year; American-Egyptian included
numbered 7,49S bales, compared with
1882 last year, and Sea Island in
cluded numbered 1904 bales, COM
pared with 334 last year.
New York, Oct. 25.-There was
an advance of approximately $3.75
per bale in the cotton market here
today owing to smaller ginning fig
ures than expected and higher Liver
pool cables accompanied by talk of
better European political situation.
First prices were strong at an adj
vance of 16 to IT points and active
months sold 72 to 79 points net
higher after the call with December
touching 1927 and January 1906.
This made an advance of 13O to 145
points from the low levels of last
week, which attracted sufficient real
izing to check the upward movement
and caused some irregularity. Trad
ers had been prepared for a ginning
of about 100000 to 100000 bales
to October 18 and the report of s.
477,397 bales combined with the re-
iteration of the end-September crop
estimate was evidently a disappoint-
ment to recent sellers. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-26
COTTON MARKET.

Spot 1880 cents.
December futures closed so
points off from the close yester-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickei Auto 90.

e. T. BiLrluw, cashier of the rs
fl.,.p savings bank. To ln al" ,.ty ON
business today.
Edward Mclean. division agent Tor
f.. ItI eros. was 300 th" city yes
|..Er. u. hlH WAY back fo ths noun
tUIu division headquarters az Denver,
ruu columbus 81 NJ. where b." had
boon 600 Eru Gross business
Justice G.. +. Roberts ot the state
.uHTuW. court. arrived l tho CITY
.Uum santa TD Itsf might
~Iy,4tr, 80 MirabuI. OF SAN Rafael
IS az uU. n.,u boz 90. city dYUluE tho
.U"' H..k uu business Hu Is Nl'"
pr. don't ct the Dttt1'ua' National
uruk.
Mrs W g. Reid win r.uru this
,y.uiuu from Roswell
Iudp. e. o.. Eri,g cot the frh lud
l..YI dIsfri.. a boz the city from lils-
n.II ou business to-day.
Joseph Jordan a. kinA1s city. for
u,. student of the University Of Sew
Mexico and Mrs Jordan ar, Boa Allu.
lu.rIua tu spend several weeks Mr.
Jordan has uyru working Tor The
Harvey ,uriu department at thu
Grand Dluyuu,
o. A. Guis or tho H~ond-SarEeut
company 10 Grants. a. NJ, Is iu the
.ltN ON business tudtF.
&, g.. Gibson, director Tor tn" fed
,ul board for vocational tr3uniuE
WilI Iulyy tonight Tor Denver ON O
short business ttip.
Rodrigo C1nu. contract plastcr'r.
of 7Ig Nurth Walter street, be- lol,s-
iue iHv ,ity for q trip Go chihuahua
Il. uNuvots 90 Doe gon" " weeks cor
longer
h. D. Baker 70 prominent iusur-
10 be- 49, .H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
ny A. '. hIDDiR. 4 ~. \. W,
PH. H.. HittN ARD.
Director Of Excavations ~ pccoS.

taking down the wallis ami rclpying
th,m stone nv tone in mortar. an
u~ngrruklnE obviously beyond the
means 81 any institution. II the place
were lott clear of it, supporting
mound 10 would fail. iu three or 30
years. into their ruin. For this rea-
SON IL has been decided no to touch
ne aIl u considerable section Ct the
building, and IN the part that is tctu-
uIIy oNcuyltcd. 90 rufill all Gems ass
soon ls they are due. Thus treated
tn, ground plan ct Ivuus Wall at
least bc clearly visible and contain
rooms viii br restored. I'm Hia way
IU.ls. on, of the largest AMI most
interesting historically ct ul the
ancient Sew M,Nioun cities, VIII be
preserved intact for many genera
lions Co come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

a few years ago the stat, museum
of Sew MuNiCu acquire fIII. fu tHu
ruins ~ tho uIi Pueblo cot u,Uta
thrHuph thr l|.u.rualt. ,f lH, urm 90.
tIua.EHliy ana Go cot las Vegas
Excavations ut th, site wore begun boz
1915 hy the department ot Hr0nu,uI
uEE. Phillips academy. NudU.pr
Mass. under o. permit hs thc regents
Hf fh, state museum.
The work Of uhat year aud of 1910
ui ItHus. % the exploration BOZ fpIt
u' fNt very ancient ruin it Rowe.
Sow MuNi'u nN 10. writer's us-uuI
Hi' br Guthr hIv" already b,yu d..
acrihod iu .El pai1cio.
resumed at I,.o- ifr.lf The uyr-
sHuuvl 81 th. expedition consisted Of
nr G. H. Guth, UI. o. S. lluoJon OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Livestock

CHICAGO Jam 90 C1t'lr roe
300 compared with week. ago
Beef steers fully Is BOO 600 cents lower.
SOM, good cattle on NOR, good and
choice iat COWS and h,if,rs 20 tu
ln cents lower. cows calling below
81 UU. mostly steady. fat and bologna
bulls - ,ants lower veal calves
mostly JO yout- higher. choice ship
ping grtdcs gaining more. stuck'rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-Trading In
stocks today was limited almost On
tir,ly to special issues. notably oils,
equipments motors and low grade
rails. Associated oil roso five points,
Mexican Petroleum "a ana Amer
lean anrccd aud American Agricul-
turtu Chemical / to lR. Sales app
nInNIm.I.l nhm.mMM nhnIna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Chicago Board Of Trade

900 Ats,ntiu, bank tb, ."g,',I ,',r,"'
,uI and economic ,run,t IT,,
gu,,rru,uf r.pnri ,r n|,,
which was ,-nnatru,5 -.
hoir4. d.4pii. ID, I,.t '
lsrs. r.d,tati,p .r .,,,r g.
with % y,,r ,r. v.r. .eaa'
tr, UuIr.4b sarr~... I'D
H,r. fu.I,, vb.r, ,,.
lu- Boo evidence and corn and ..fa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan 90 Primo mrr-
camille paper. ~ as per cent TN-
,huur, firm, sterling demand, aS1A,
per cent, cables, aNbh pcr cont.
Montreal iOh per cent diacouut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Dr. u. ~ Murray, O~strnpatlic Spc-
riali-t Nervous Diseases, ~ Grant
Bldg.. u ". Central. Phone 61i-M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
'DoNr s-FoR II

Don't wish YOU could fiEd a !ob-find H.
Duu't wish you could rent your apart.
meut-ksut II.
Don't wish you could ssll your house
sou h.
Howl
Hr usiur NJ. Herald Classified columns.
$40, Phone 3l5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS.

and feeder steers, 20 70 SO
lower.
Hogs. receipts. 5000. mostly
~ cents higher than yesterday
cragc, spots more, closing strong.
SlO35 for 100 tu l7O pound aver.
bulk zoo pounds and down 50
12h, bulk ego pounds and up 50
$50.
sheep receipts, 900 CONT
with week ago Handy weight q
lambs. aa tu 90 cents lower b.,
90 tu 40 cents lower. yuurlirg
matur'd sheep, 80 cuuts Geo 81 BE-
feeding lambs. 20 cents lower.
KANSAS CITY. jan 90 4
receipts. $50. for w,ok Beef
mostly q, Zoo a. Rents lower. 4
grades she stock. 5u TO 80 cents
or. others steady to 20 cents 4
cJuu'rs steady. bulls. 70 cents y
N'ol"rs steady, stock calves
heavy killing calves. w,uk tu ~
lower. HturkUrz and lu,d'r. o.
% tu au cents lower
ilura. receipts. 300 HU'itH r
ally steady, with Yesterday ave-
bulk cot sales. 50 80 70 $40.
sheep receipts, tuU compared
week ago. Sheep ana yylUlIugs n
lambs, 20 Co 40 cents luw o..