davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03

TUNNELS COUNTY. TEXAS. with its ideal
climate. IL the place now 10 secure bar
gains, In ITS choice farm and ranch lands
and small irrigated truck farms. Write
what you want. and get information direct.
CHAS. s. MILLER. BALLlNGER. TEXAR
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-03
RoYs-GIrls.

VIII you advertise Scotch-TOne
Vegetable Soap for us out of school
hours and get Daisy Air Rifle, Inger-
soil Watch, Eastman Kodak or Flash
light free. Write today for premium
list and plan. ScOtch-TOne Company,
No. W. 9th, Oklahoma City.-Adv.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
THIN ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Ordinary Rock Surface Under Motor
Traffic Coming in Next
Few Years.

MacAdam was years ahead of his
age and years behind this one. The
builders of the Appan Way knew
more about building road for mo-
tortruck than MacAdam. strange as II
may appear. Ii Is the general opinion
among road builders-an opinion
greatly quickened and altered by the
war-that the light stone road, be II
surfaced or oil treated in what way
you will, is not the road to build in
the face of an avalanche OF motor
trucks that Is coming In the next Few
years. The motorcar brought oil to
the road as a necessity. The water
bond, which worked so well with iron
tires and iron shod hoofs, Is useless
against the suction of the pneumatic
tire. But the oiled stone road that
holds the 3,000-pound car with ease
will not carry the Ave ton truck--and
last.
The railroad builders have found
tina; for heavy traffic II pays to use
the heaviest steel rails. the finest wood
for ties and the best broken stone,
and plenty Of IL, for ballast.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

His application for compensation
has been on file for more than year,
but no action has been taken by the
bureau of war risk insurance, although
time aud time again, Pinnell's critical
condition has been brought to the bu-
reHus attention. So he has been ex-
listing without compensation and de-
pendent upon members Of the Ameri-
can Legion who visit the hospital reg
ularly, for the many little necessities
dear to the heart of every sick man.
Walter T. Hamilton. chairman Of
the Bronx county Welfare committee
of the American Legion visited the ex-
COB and the latter confided to him
that he lOnged to be back home In
California among his people. HamIl-
ton got busy. The next day he took
the matter up with his committee and
$3.50 was ,alsed by the LegiOnnaires to
provide for Pinnell's transportation
and an attendant nurse.
Pnnell Is home now with his aged
father. HIS country for whom he
fought may have forgotten, but his
bihl,lies- newt
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
HoNoRED PIGS.

"A great honor has been SHOWN !"
us" said Porky Pig, "And that Is '"'
truth"
"Grunt. grunt, what Is IL what nus
the honor been?" asked Miss Ham.
"Some people," said PorEy fis'
went on a trip to see a oeaul''u'
country estate. Now country estate
Is a big firm dressed up in It's bes'
clothes. believe. :.
"That Is the way understand "
10 be. grunt, grunt.
sand the people who went TO see
this country estate went from he'e'
Our very own people went. by oa'
very own people do not mean ina
the pigs went. YIN understand ou'
the farmer and HI, wife and the emit
dren all went. leaving the pigs anu
The chickens and the geese at nome
"Did you want to go, Porkyl" aske"
Miss Ham.
II was undecided about it," said
porky, IF went | might miss some
good things to eat here and II !
didn't go | might miss some COCA
things to eat there.
$50, as | say, squeal, squeal, was
undecided But the question was de-
cided for me. Yes 1t was
Il wasn't asked to go and ! didn't
have to decide it. But I've heard
about the trip since the family have
come back.
"The children were very much
amused because upon this beautiful
country estate there were q great
many pigs.
"That was a Joke on them They went,
thinking they were going to see
kind of palace | fancy, with court
yards, and lords and ladies' in wait
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
BETTER ROADS HELP BABIES
Farm Is Made More Accessible to
Doctor and Nurse--Dahger in
Travel Is Reduced.

1t may seem long way from good
roads to better babies, and yet the
two are closely connected
America has great rural popula
ton, throughout which babies are be
ing born every day.
These babies and their mothers
need care the visit of the nurse, the
services of the physician, often of the
surgeon, and how are they to have 1t
If between lie miles of road impossible
alike to automobile or buggy?
OF what use is the little hospital at
the county seat # the woman whose
life depends upon its care cannot be
taken there swiftly and comfortably?
What difference does it make that
the town physician may be very wiz
ard at treating diphtheria, if long be-
fore he can arrive Mt the farm the lit
tie throat has been closed by the
deadly film, Or the little heart stopped
by the depl cssant poison?
Medical and surgical honors are
generally claimed for the city-when
as matter of fact the country doctor
is often possessed of skill as com
plete as his heart Is big.
Make the farm accessible TO the doe
tor and nurse, make the hospital and
the health center accessible to the
farm. Nature and skill will do the
rest.-Concord Monitor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

ing, but they saw pigs Cleaner pigs
than we are, perhaps but still they
saw pigs!
"But | think 1t was a great honor
shown to us, and to the whole family
of pigs" continued Porky, "that even
on fine and wonderful country es.
tate, which was worth taking trip
to see, they should have had pigs.
"They didn't feel they could have
anything fine without having pigs.
That is the way I look at it. And It
has been comforting thought to me
too for feel as though they will do
still more for their pigs here when
they see how highly pigs are thought
Of.
"Yes, they will do still more for US,
feel sure"
THAT'S happy thought" said Miss
Ham. "and | am glad that such great
honor has been shown u.s."
"Baa, baa." said Mrs. Sheep, 81
heard that one of the children saw O
beautiful picture In the house which
was upon the country estate and that
beautiful picture was of a good many
sheep sitting upon mountain side
with the moonlight upon them.
"Yes. heard the child who had seen
that picture. speak of II as a most
beautiful picture.
"Baa, baa, she said we looked 80
lovely and cool and restful as we sat
there in the moonlight, And we looked
so pretty too"
"Grunt, grunt," said Porky Pig
you weren't sitting In the picture.
Only pictures Of you and your family
were In the picture"
"Baa, baa,' said Mrs. Sheep, ut 10
useless to talk about art and beauty
with a pig. Quite useless. baa, baa,
baa"
"Quite useless" agreed Perky,
"QuIte useless indeed. We do not
waste our time over such things, and
we never will.
Besides our ideas about beauty are
different from the Ideas other crea-
lures have.
1--WE think mud is beautiful. Other
creatures don't. We think II Is rather
waste Of time to pay too much AZ.
tention about looking well and about
looking neat and clean. Other crea-
lures don't agree with us.
But oh, the honor that has been
shown the pig family by even having
pigs on the beautiful country estate
that the family went 10 see!
"That is greet. great honor In.
deed"
II believe meal is coming now. "
said Miss Ham TO herself.
But Porky heard her and said
~ can see the farmer coming too.
Til be ready as well as you.
"Grunt, grunt, I'll be ready for It."
And all the other pigs were ready
for their meal too and met the farmer
with grunts Of gladness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
0NE-KAN ROAD GRADER PAYS
Profitable Plan for Farmers in Com.
munity to CIT Together and Pr.
chase implement.

Once two teams of horses and nj
least two men used to be required TO
level aud grade roads. Now we have
the one-man machine, which does the
job in half the time and never gets
tired. Like all modern devices OF this
nature, 1t is, of course. driven by gaso-
line.
The single operator manIpulates all
the levers that control the cutting
blades and also takes care of the en-.
CINE. All the controls are placed nj
his elbow.
II you live In a community where II
Is the custom for each man TO con-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

swerving and sympathetic devotion.
when. I'm his earlier days, he needed
Il most"
At is DisraeH was sent to a Uni
tartan school at WalthamstOw. III"
soon, however, left there and went to
school no more. with his fathers
guidance and the help of his fine IL
brary, BENJAMIN started out to educate
himself.
In 1887 Disraei won the election to
parliament, being returned from Maid
stone. Many years later he became
prime minister, but for a brief period
only, resigning I'm 1868 I'm favor of MT.
Gladstone.
His greatest gift was not the roman
tie Imagination which he possessed so
abundantly, hut the perceptive, inter-
pretative, judicial or divinins imagina-
ton, "withGut which there can be no
man of great affairs" His novels con-
tain many character portraits of the
men and women of his time. "Vivian
Grey is said to be pen picture of the
author.
Dlsraeli died at his home In CurxOn
sire ct ON the 10th of April, 1881.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

~ ISRAELTS story of Vivian
Gree, like others of his novels,
-1 deals largely with politics, and
contains character portraits OF we'll
known persons of the period.
When Vivian Grey reached the age
of five years it was discovered that the
treatment of a doting mamma and
overattentlye nurses had spoiled the
child, and it was decided tsat he had
better be sent away to school; when
however, the subject was under dis
cussiOn, there was strenuous protest
from Vivian against curls and going to
school.
II won't have my hair curl
mamma; the boys will laugh at me"
bawled the spoiled youngster, "Charles
Appleyard told me so his hair curled,
and the boys called him girl. Papa
give me some more claret; / won't go
to school
But in spite of these protests he was
sent to school, where he stayed some
foul years, when it was decided that
he should remain at home for time
and do his studying there; but he was
later sent off again, this time to the
school of Mr.. Dallas at Burnsley vicar
age.
The rumor of the arrival of "a new
fellow" circulated rapidly through the
Inmates of the vicarage, and the fifty
young rascals were preparing to quiz
the newcomer when the schoolroom
door opened and Mr.. Dallas, accom-
panied by Vivian Grey, entered.
"A dandy, by Joye~ whispered one.
What a knowing set out" squeaked
second; mummy SICK" growled a
third this last exclamation was, how
ever, a scandalous libel, for certainly
no being ever stood in a pedagogue's
presence with more perfect sang-froid,
and with a holder front, than did, at
this moment, Vivian Grey.
The young savages at Burnsley vic
arage had caught Tartar; In very
few days Vivian was decidedly the
most popular fellow in the school; she
was SO dashing! so devilish good-tem-
pered, so completely up to every
thIngp
Vivian developed talents Of a lit
erary nature which inspired great adj
mlratlon among his fellow pupils, and
also in the mind of Mr.. Dallas.
But there are other attributes which
will win the admiration Of school Of
real boys; and this proved to be the
case at Burnsley vicarage, when, as
so often happens, some Of the boys,
Jealous Of vivian's popularity, found,
as they thought, an opportunity to
triumph over him. There was trouble
between the followers Of Vivian and
those Of Mallet, the head usher; one
Of the latter made an insulting remark
to Vivian which he promptly resented
and the battle was on, and Vivian
Grey showed that he could fight as
well as write.
fNtHu y Cultl ChdhuStCAAotAN Nho u
burning ambition; with this he had a
great amount of courage and self-as-
surance, and besides these attributes,
tact combined with pleasing per-
sonal presence and manners.
1t dinner In his fathers home,
vi "A Vivian was still very young
man, he made the acquaintance of the
marques Of Carabas. He came to
the rescue IF the marques and his
opinions in an after-dinner discussion,
Turing which he quoted a whole pas
sage from Bolinghroke in support Of
the marques; this was challenged by
yivians father, who knew his sons
labit of quoting the opinions of 9th
RS, which were more often his own
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
@ TIE O
AMERICAN
LEGION
sSspy Tor This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Servicel
MONUMENT AT NEW ORLEANS
Memorial to World War Fallen Heroea
Regarded as One Of the Most
~ ifterpretative.

One OF the most truly inierpretatIve
memorial monuments erected since the
world war was recently completed ut
New Orleans, II Is the work of
llmrles L. Lawliorn. designer. and &.
II. po'id, sculptor. Local American
Legion posts presented the monument
to the city.
Standing In bed Of red peoples
u the beautiful city park, the mollu-
inent IS silhonetted against the palms.
Al tie base is the simple Inscription
IN memory Of our comrades who
made the supreme sacrifice" Slight
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Benjanin Dis
raeli (Lord Bea-
consAeld), the cid
est son Of Isaac
D'I sraeIi, was
horn In London I'm
1904. Although all
tho children were
born intO the Jew
ish communion,
the father. with
all his household,
withdrew from the
faith when the
son Benjamin was
but II years cid.
"None OF the
family was akin
to benjamin. for
genius and char
acteF, except Sa-
rnh, the eldest
child, to whom
he was indebted
for N wise. IN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
v.ustablss in Fall Garden.

1t should be remembered that prac-
IDEALLY nll vegetables grown In the
spring garden can be grown also In
the fall garden, and such vegetables
seeds as we're left over from spring
paintings may be used In the fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

World war, but he
served his coun-
try faithfully and
Is now one of the
thousands suffer
Ing from tubercu-
losls. For many
months he had
been In Seton hos
pital, New York
city, which is car
ing for patients in
the last stages of
the dreadful dis
ease.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Nav Cane Line.

The newest type of cape follows
Spanish lines and is not unlike The
f,inged Spanish shawl. The frnee y
found IN vast quantities und ia-eni-
oUsl, kn0ited
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Small Hats.

The material for the moment for
the small hat Is tolle de soleil--similar
to the straw you have known as horse
hair, only very much lighter In weight
and more supple. It comes in colors
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
For Summer.

A new fancy fur the summer evening
IS the shawl OF crepe dc chine
crushed 10 Incredible seuderness
ibfnt He thro't crossed n hack and
imp d lc0'piy os,r the 'hoi der, 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Stationery.

Bright colors In stationery are not
good--so many Of your letter writing
friends, you'll find, are venting their
love of the different" in paper of
extraordinary size. The envelopes are
almost six inches square.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

There isn't any doubt about the
need for more and better roads wheG
automoL cs and trucks are the onl,
means OF bringing food to your city
" town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Clean job.

"Bobby, was II you who picked all
the white meat Off this chlcken?"
well, mother, to make n clean
breast OF ii. | did"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Memorial Monument at New Orleans.
ornamentation relieves the severity of
the shaft. On each side Of the monu
ment / an insignia, denoting the de-
partments Of service In which Ameri-
cans gave their lIves-the army, navy,
Il arihe and aviation. The four figures
crented by she sculptor represent four
phases Of military experience.
T. Semmes Walmsley, chairman of
the Leglon's national committee on
emorials, was deeply interested In
the erection of this tribute to the fall
len comrades In New Orleans where
he makes his home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

tribute his share of labor toward keep
ing the roads In condition, 1t Will pay
the men of the neighborhood to get
together and purchase a one-man road
grader and reduce the time and labor
ordinarily necessary for this task
Popular Science Monthly.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
LEGION MEN DO NOT FORGET
tuberculosis Victim is Sent Back to
His Home In California by
Faithful Buddies.

Paul r. Pinnel was only COB baker
IN tie United States navy during the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

More than 5000 former service men
have been assisted financially and 9th.
erwise by the Come ricut department
of the American Legion, according to
recent report. Approximately $780,
600 from fund appropriated by the
state Of Connecticut, has been spent in
the soldier welfare work
The site for KabSas Clty's $1,000.
900 Liberty Memorial building will be
dedicated October l, the opening day
of the national convention of the
American Legion. The dedication
will follow a parade Of some 10000
members Of the American Legion from
all parts of the world.
Among the cities that have tossed
their hats In the ring as candidates
for the 1922 national convention of
the American Legion. are New Or.
leans, Baltimore, Houston and San
Francisco,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Deaths

Elizabeth S. White, 81, 1740 North
pennsylvania, acute uremia.
Edgar c. Hart 80, 2456 North Meridian,
carcinoma
Helen II. Habbe, 8 months 4S4S Cen
trail, tubercular meningitis.
Elizabeth Lewis, Y, 1918 Shepard, cere-
bral hemOrrhage
Infant Delks. 10 minutes, 2910 Station,
premature birth.
Thelma Marie WEIGH, 8, 500 North
fremont, lObar pneumonia.
Lucinda Wilkerson, SO, 405 West Ohio,
paresis.
Agnes e. Wing, So, 1925 North Ketch-
am, mitral insufficiency.
Ellen Payne, 65, 105 North Bradley,
acute dilatation OF heart
Agnes P. Dean, "A, A South Rural,
typhoid fever.
Mary B. Mueller "a 1905 East Wash
ington, cerebral hemorrhage.
Frances NJ. Cannon, u, 33S North
Holmes, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Amosk Hallowell, II, 2507 College,
bronchO pneumonia.
John O. Adams, rs, 2308 College.
chronic myocarditis
Charles Stevenson, GO, Long Hospital,
chronic myOcardftis.
Charles A. Oelslager, 40, city hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Arnold, 90, city hospital, lobar
Mary Q. Golfer, GO, 2s15 Parkway
boulevard, cerebral apoplexy.
Mary F. Miles. q, Oil Bates, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Arviiia NJ. BIondin. days, st. Vincent
Hospital, cerebral hemOrrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Births

William and Pearl Kerr, s1e e. Mary
land. girl.
william and Stella Ryan, 141s Bell
fontaine. girl
Joseph and cliffie Minus, s4s W.
Twenty Sixth, boy.
oren and Goldie Virgin, 1902 s. Bel
mont, girl.
Gordon and Martha Delks, 2s1o N. Sta
ton, boy.
George and Mary snavely, 21S7 N. La
Sale, girl
Walter and Edna Pierson. s44 N. New
Jersey, boy.
Dan and Why Smith, 514 W. wilkins
girl
jeremiah and Anna Callahan, 9o6 More
land, boy.
Jean and Merle Johnson, SIS Berwick,
girl
Frank and Josephine Nsinarde. 500 s.
East, girl.
James and Annie Mckenzie. 425 Ken,
lucky, boy.
Norris and Clofa wolfgang, 4s14 Royal
boy.
Millared and Loretta Mohr, $50 Eugene,
boy.
George and vada Lane, 1906 English,
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, May -Hogs-Receipts
10000; market 10c higher; bulk, $S.25G
$40; butchers, Ss15GS.55; packers, Sac
as lights, $S.50dSS5; pigs, $SgS.75
roaghs, S710a7.40. Cattle-Receipts, g.
600; market steady; beeyes, 81. 25G9.75
butchers, S6@9; Gamers and cutters, S2.5
@45O; stockers and feeders, $5.75MS.50
cows, 5.25G7 49,; calves, SS49T5 Sheep
Receipts, 10000; market 25c up; lambs
$7.25@12.25; ewes, S2-75Q7T5.
CINCINNATI. May 1s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady to 1Oc
higher; mixed and mediums. 50; lights
and pigs, S9.25 roughs, 81 %; stays, So
Cattle-Receipts, 500; market, steady
bulls, steady; calves, $40. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 1000; market, strong
ewes. $3.50; lambs. SIS.
CLEVELAND, May 1a-Hogs
ceipts, $500; market, 10c lower Workers
1925, mixed, S925; medium, 1925 pigs
500: roughs, 1915; stays. $4.75. Cattle
Receipts, 200 market, steady. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 500; market, 50C
higher; top, S1225. Calves-Re Receipts
300; market, slow; top, $1O.5O.
PITTSBURGH. May 1s.-Cattle-Re
eeipts. light; market mark steady !; choice
veal calves, $1o410.5O. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, light market, steady
prime weathers, s7.5OQ5 good, $s5OQ1
mixed fair, S5.5006.25; spring lambs
$l0D12. Hogs-Receipts, light; market
steady; prime heavies, $8.50dS.75i
mediums, S95OQe.6O heavy yorkers 50. &c
d960; pigs, $950Q9.60; roughs, $6.5OG
80; stays, S4.50Q5
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May 18.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1875; market slow to steady
shipping steers, $S.25G9.30; butcher
grades, $SQS.75; cows, $2,50Q7. Calves
Receipts, 400; market active to Doc up
bulls, choice, $5G11.25. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 800; market active; sheep,
steady; lambs, loo up choice lambs, $12
012.60; culls to fair, $SQ1.75; yearlings,
$0Q1O5O; eheep, $3dS50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 2,400; market 15130c lower; TX
ers, S0.6O@070; pigs, $0.6o@9.75; mixed,
S0.50G9.60; heavies, $4,000; roughs, $7@
$50; stays. $4.60Q5.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, May 1S-CattIe
Receipts. 5000; market prospects lower
native beef steers, $SG9.25 yearling beef
steers and heifers, $SG9.5O; cows, 81 256
4 stockers and feeders, $6@7.25; calves.
$96950; Gamers and cutters, $425m7.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady
mixed and butchers, $S5O@S65; good
heavies, IS S5@s55; rough heavies, scar;
lights, $S.50@S.65; pigs, $S@s.5 so; bulk Of
sales, $S.506S60. Sheep-Receipts,, 1000
market lower; ewes, $6q6.50; lambs,
S1050Q1125; Gamers and cutters. s3@4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
HOGS REGAIN
PREVIOUS LOSS
Veal Prices so Cents to 81 Up
Cattle Sustain Losses.
RANGE OF 400 PRICES.

Hog prices were generally 25c higher
at the opening of the local livestock eI-
change today, due to brisk demand by
both Ideal packers and shippers with
eastern orders.
bulk of the light hogs brought so. Ne
diums and light mixed brought $500
8 90, with few light mixeG at 80. Heavies
generally brought around SS.75, with a
few at $3.50 Hogs wei ching ever 300 lbs
brought $S.25.
Pigs were sold at the price Of the loads
and roughs at 81 and Town.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
$500.
Buying was of a general nature.
Practically all of tho hogs on the mar
ket had been sold at the close Of the
forenoon hours
with close to 1000 cattle on the mar
ket and fair demand, prices were steady
to weak. Good dry-fed cattle were steady,
while medium and grass-fed stun was
weak, Bulls were weak Gamers and
cutters were generally steady.
There was one load of good heifers
that brought $9.25, which was % cents
lower than the top of the market of the
previous day, but those prices really did
not reflect the real trend Of the market.
The top on steers today was so. Bulls
brought $3.50 and down, which was a
drop Of 80 cents from the top prices Of
the day before.
Veal prices were so cents to 81 higher,
with a good demand by shippers. Re
ceipts Appropriated 800. There was a
top of $40, with the bulk of the choice
veals at S9.50610 Good calves brought,
$9G9.50 and mediums, S7.50@S.50. Other
grades brought $5G7.
With 200 sheep and lambs on the riar-
ket, prices were steady TO strong. Ewes
brought 81, springers $3.50 and clipped
spring lambs $11.50.