davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26
FATE Of CHARLES
IN HANDS OF ALLIES
Finding Refuge in Exile for
Interned Ex-Monarch Is
Battling Problem.
EX-RULERS UNDER BAN
Maj. 0estenburg, His Supporter,
Commits Suicide-Wife Urged
Throne Plot.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, October 26.-The
Hungarian government today for
mally asked former Emperor
Charles to abdicate and to recog-
niZe the complete cessation of his
dynastic rights. He was ordered
to surrender himself to British
authorities and was told that an
answer to these demands was eX-
pected today.
BUDAPEST, October 26.-Former
Emperor Charles was today awaiting
the decision of the allied nations re-
garding his exile from Hungary to
some place where he will be prevent
ed in the future from disturbing the
peace of this country and of central
Europe. The erstwhile monarch and
his wife were interned at the Bene-
dictine Abbey at TIFFANY, on the Pat
ten lake, about so miles southwest
of here, and the collapse of his at
tempt to regain the hungarian throne
was considered complete.
1t seemed probable that CharleS ana
Zita would remain at the abbey for
some time. as the allies were believed
TO be disposed to go slowly in choosing
his future place of residence. There
apparently has been no evident desire
on the part of the entente nations to
place him on st. Helena, or any other
distant island, as such action would
make Charles assume the role of q
martyr in the eyes of his followers.
Royal Fusitives Under Cloud.
At the same time. it appeared to be
evident that it would be difficult tC
find a refuge for him on the Eu-
ropean continent. Switzerland has
refused to permit his return there
except for very brief period, during
which he would be interned.
King Alfonso of Spain had an op-
portunity to offer Charles sanctuary
last summer. but he seemed loath To
take such action. Germany cannon
he considered, and Hollands expert
enceS with former Emperor William
have not been such as would tend to
soften the hearts of the Dutch gov
ernment toward another royal fuSi-
tive.
1t is believed today that severe
punishment would be meted out 10
the men who aided Charles IN ms
attempt to resume royal preroga-
tives and fought for him against
the Hungarian government
Royalist Leader Ends Life.
Mai. Oestenburg. leader of the roy
alist troops who were supporting
Charles. committed suicide when the
government forces overlook him at
Komorn. All the Carlist deputies
We're arrested except NJ. Sorecianyi
who Jumped from window when the
detectives arrived
The assembly is to be convoked
within few days to dethrone
Charles. The election of Admiral
Hurty the regent of Hungary Is said
to be among the possibilities.
Youths today destroyed the offices
of the Cszeg, owned by Count An
Grassy, one of Charles cabinet men,
bcrs, using hand grenades.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
ROOSEVELT SERVICES.
Rev. Mr.. Freeman to Give Addres
on Birthday Anniversary.

Rev. James Freeman, pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany. will conduct
memorial services for the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt tomorrow, which
will mark the siXty-third anniversary
of his birth.
Col. Freeman was a close personal
friend of the former President, and
will deliver an address upon the
latter's public life and works. Col.
Roosevelt often attended services at
the Church of the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Girls of College Fir
$1,000 Least Income
Requisite to Marriage

BOSTON, October 28.-If the
young women of the junior md
senior classes Mt Simmons COL
leEe practice what they preach.
they will be glad to marry men
earning no more than $1,000 a
yenr.
In q census OF the classes the
minimum desirable Income Of a
newly welded in these times
was placed from II 900 to $1,000
per annum, with u majority Of
the students asserting that
$1,000 should be sufficient.
Answers tabulated at the col
lege showed nlsO that a ma
1Ority believed TINT women
whose husbands could support
them ought not to work for
pay. Ninety students objected
to women smoking and sixty
three did not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

The waiter TO sooner had brought
the check for the luncheon than
remembered.
There was no need % reach into
my pocket. Il contained only sou-
tary dollar bill I could have kicked
myself Before going out had
meant 20 have a check cashed. but
I had been IN such a hurry that il
had slipped my mind
What's the natter" asked
Edith. noting my expression. Was
my appetite so terribly expensive 4? 70
Worse than thai" groaned. II
forgot 10 get some money before
left the office. I guess I'll have 20
leave my watch here until I can
come back with some cash"
rs your reputation here as bad
as that"
Its worse than bad. It doesn't
exist at all in this restaurant. for
l don't ordinarily eat here"
We'll, you'll have to let me stand
treat"
Not a chance Of it."
AT least let me lend you the
money"
NO. I'll leave my watch"
Don't do anything as silly as
that. You'll have TO make a lot OF
explanations TO the head waiter and
the proprietor or possibly 10 a cop.
I'll lend you the money"
She was fumbling in her bag The
next moment felt her hand touch
my knee under the table. I obedi-
emily put down my hand and re-
ceived a banknote. 1 wasn't sure.
but I thought there was the sug-
gestion OF a squeeze at the same
time.
I tossed the SO bill to the waiter
and IN a moment was given a plate
full OF change
"If you will come back 10 the Of
fee with me for a moment I told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Q-How much does Rudolph Val
entino make per week in the rnoNies
and is he married
A-Valentinc in two years has
risen from a cabaret dancer 90
500 a week leading man IN the
movies He Is married 20 Jean Acker.
a well known stage and screel
actress His wife. who says she st-ll
loves him and does not want a d.
vorce. recently hauled him into
court because ne was behind in his
alimony payments OF $50 week.
Rudolph says he stopped paving ALI
mony because his wife was now
earning 5000 week in the movies.
Q-How old is Fatty Arbuckle and
- he married?
A-Arbuckle is now - years old
and Is married 20 Minta purfee.
who used 10 play opposite him in
comedies. one OF the pictures in
which they both appeared was a s
Wife's Mistake" That there has been
some mistake somewhere Is evident
in the fact that they are not nov
living together.
Q-What two things are quite
characteristic with Gloria Swanson ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Confessions OF A Husband!
z=--@
The Mans Side Of Married Life

Edith. III get a nice. crisp yellow
back for YOU and repay YOU at
once"
NO. indeed. I won't take even
the change now. I'm going TO en-
barrass YOU some more by making
you pay me back in front Ct Dot ant
George
That won't bother me In the
least" I assured her jauntily I'm
sorry. though. that I was chump
enough 10 forget to take some money
with me II they had jagged me.
would YOU have accompanied me 20
prison."
Not I. but I would have bobbed
up at the trial 10 testify 10 your
black past and TO ask the judge TO
give you the limit"
That's reassuring."
But in other respects YOU make a
charming host. Perhaps 1 will take
advantage OF your hospitality again. ."
IF you do. I'll promise to be bet
ter fortified with cash"
THAT isn't saying you'll be glad
20 take me 10 luncheon again"
What's the need Of saying the
obvious? ,"
Il hope you are going 10 give a
full account Of this occasion 10 your
wife"
You bet I am, Do you think 7
am going TO let you get the laugh
on me by telling her first? ,"
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
NEW YORK MARKET
LESS UNSETTLED
Mexican Petroleum in Elk.
treme Decline Add TO Low
Records for Year.

by Associated Press:
NEW YORK. June 10,-The stock
market was less active and more or
DERBY Friday with regular TO heavy
tendencies Numerous additions
were made 10 the many low records
of the year.
Unsettlement occurred in the final
hour when extensive offerings of
oils suffered gross losses Of two TO
Mexican Petroleum precipitated an
extreme decline of - points. other
six points.
Steels. equipments. coppers, util-
tiles and food specialties, particular
ly sugars. also prved vulnerable to
liquidation and short selling at de-
clines OF two TO I'VE points. Sales
amounted 20 $4,000 shares. This
prospect was supported by local
money rates. call loans opening at
six per cent for the first time in sew
eral weeks. Moderate buying Of
commercial paper for interior banks
also was reported.
Tonnage Declines
Another increase in the number
OF idle freight cars testified 10 the
steady contraction Of railroad ton
mage. Suspension OF operate for
an unusually long period by onoe of
;he large steel mills in the Pittsburg
district occasioned little surprise.
The May tonnage report OF L.. :.
steel. revealing another large de-
crease. was in line with most fore
casts. Bookings OF the steel corpor-
alton now are AT the lowest levels
since March. 1919.
sharp rise in Liberty 3I2's
which at its best extended almost
10 one per cent, was partly cancel
led at the close. Other Liberties
were irregular with the general bond
list. including foreign issues. Total
sales. Cpar value S14275.OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
OMACHT TAKES UP
DUTIES AS JUDGE
Oath Administered Following
Filing of 1000 Bond
Court Today.

City Judge George W. Omacht -
now ready 10 resume the operation
OF South Bends city court. which
has been idle for several days.
Judge Omacht was administered
the oath OF office by City Clerk
Frank Bilinski Friday morning. and
the new judge, Immediately after be-
ing sworn in filed his bond in the
amount OF $4,000 with the city clerk
Judge Omacht received his COM
mission as city judge Thursday night
from Gov. Warren T. McCray. The
commission is dated June s, which
makes the new city court judge sue
coed Frank Gilmer on that date.
Former Judge Gllmer's resignation
became effective June l, and for
eight days South Bend was legally
without a city Judge. according TO
South Bend lawyers.
Judge Omacht said Friday. after
qualifying for the office 70 which
he was appointed by the governor,
and which he will hold until Jan. /,
1922. or until the city judge elected
in the coming November municipal
election qualities for the office. that
he is now ready to transact the bust
ness OF the court.
II is probable that the new judge
will resume court a. $50 o'clock, the
usual hour. Saturday morning The
new judge will find a heavy docket
awaiting him. However, most OF
the persons awaiting a hearing in
the city court are being held on
minor charges. Many OF the cases
TO be heard have been set for hear
ing for next Tuesday. All new cases
arising since the cases were set for
Tuesday will be heard Saturday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Name HAYNES TO Succeed
Kramer as Dry Leader

BY International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June 10.-Ap-
pointment OF Maj. Roy Haynes Of
Hiusboro, o.. as prohibition com
missioner TO succeed John c.
Kramer, present commissioner. was
announced at the white house today.
Haynes is a newspaper editor and
had the endorsement Of the anti
saloon league and Sen. Willis OF
Ohio. For some time Haynes served
at head of the Miami military insti-
tute at Germantown. O.. where he
gained the title OF major. He has
been prominently identified with
the work OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and the anti-saloon league.
In 1912 he was an unsuccessful can
didate for the republican nomination
for congress against Rep. Fess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
JENNINGS COUNTY
BUYS SMALL FARM
FOR EXPERIMENTS
Purdue University to Conduct
Tests on Plot In Southern
Part of State.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 10
Announcement was made today at
Purdue university Of an important
addition 20 the chain OF soil fertil-
ity experimental fields operated by
the agricultural experiment station
over Indiana. The new field Is 10
Gated in Jennings county near North
Vernon II consists OF 40 acres OF
me fat and wet whitish silt loan. or
so-called slash" or "crawfish"
land. which Is widely represented
in southeastern Indiana. In order 10
give farmers IN that part OF the
state the benefit OF the experiment
tai work the Jennings county COM
missioners realizing the value Of ex-
perimentaI work conducted for sew
eraI years on another field near
North Vernon, purchased the new
tract outright and leased II 10 the
experiment station for 90 years at
81 per year This makes II prac-
tically a permanent experiment field
owned by the county but operated
by the state experiment station
During the summer and fall OF
1920 the field was laid out and pre-
pared for experimental work on the
important problems confronting
farmers OF that portion OF Indiana
Possibly the most complete tile
drainage experiment in the United
States has been installed on about
Is acres Of the tract 20 demonstrate
the value OF thing and 10 determine
the most practical size. depth and
spacing or tile lines in this kind Of
soil. Sets OF tile lines have been
laid. one. two. three. four and five
rods apart with each line divided
into four sections in each OF which
the tiles are laid at different depths
"a. 80. 3s and ~ inches. For COM
parison. an IS rod strip was left
without tile.
The entire area will be uniformly
treated and cropped and the results
Of the different systems OF thing will
be determined by harvesting each
differently tiled area separately. The
rest OF the field has been drained
with four inch tile laid so inches
deep and - inches apart.
on part OF the uniformly tiled
land. a new and complete soil fer
tility experiment has been started 10
determine the needs OF the soil for
the different fertilizer elements
lime. organic matter. etc, under a
rotation or corn, wheat. mixed clo-
yer and timothy.
There Is also a comprehensive
study OF different lining materials
/ for use in neutralizing soil acidity
I The soil is naturally acid and must
be lined before other treatments
can be most profitably applied. The
/ lining experiment is designed &c
I test the relative merits OF various
/ forms OF lime including calcium and
magnesium lime and limestone al
/ different rates OF application anC
ground limestone al different de.
! grees OF fineness. The remainder oil
the field Is devoted TO conn arison:
OF different crop rotations and test!
Of different varieties OF the princi
pal farm crops
Altogether the new Jennings coun.
~ field will be one Of the most com
/ plete experimental fields in the state
! and the results will be OF specia
! value TO thousands OF farmers as
\ they will answer important questions
regarding drainage. lining. soil fer
/ tiHzation, systems OF cropping ana
/ crop varieties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

reported. and although clearing
weather was said 20 have ensued. IN
easiness relative 20 harvest condi-
tons remained as a factor on the
buying side. Meanwhile. dispatches
from two well known experts In diff
ferent parts OF the Ohio valley ere
sted an unfavorsble impression as 20
the progress OF the winter crop.
Corn and oats lacked support, but
toward the last rallied somewhat.
helped by prospective curtailment
OF receipts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
AGREE ON DAVIS.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The re-
publican house leaders are under
stood to have virtually decided on
Rep. Charles r. Davis OF Minnesota
10 succeed Rep. James W Good Of
Iowa, who announced today his
resignation as chairman OF the
house appropriations committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
MANY DROWN WHEN
TURK SHIP SINKS
Hits Mine Off AnatOlian
oast-Americans May
Be Victims.
BY international News Service


LONDON, June 10.-Two hun
dred and forty lives are reported TO
have been lost in the destruction Of
the passenger liner Bouboulina by
mine. said a despatch from Athens
today. The Bouboulina was bound
from Smyrna. on the Anatolian
(Turkish) coast when she struck
the mine. According to one report
received at Athens. the ship founder
ed 50 quickly that only two persons
were saved
The dispatches did not state the
exact location Of the disaster but il
is believed to have occurred in the
Archipelago between the Turkish
and Greek coasts.
American relief workers may have
perished in the sinking of the
steamship Bouboulina reported from
London today II was stated at the
headquarters Of the near east relief
here that no word had been received
that such was the case. but it was
added that relief workers may have
been returning TO Greece from Asia
Minor points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
n heat Price Continues
AdUGnce on Grain Mart

Bv Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 1O-Wheat prices
had an upward trend most Of the
time Friday largely as a result Of
bullish field reports concerning the
winter crop and because Of fear OF
wet harvest The market closed
unsettled at one 10 1 "a net higher.
with July 1876 20 I36 IA and Septem-
her lis IL 20 lis 3-4. Corn finished
unchanged 10 81 lower and oats
down as n IL 20 SIS In provi-
sions the outcome was two 20 Iec
advance.
Except for one brief setback
shortly after the Opening. bulls
showed themselves 20 be the masters
in the wheat pit until about midday.
Further gains in the southwest we're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Gdlbraith Death Causes
Legion Conference Delay

The department conference Of
commanders and adjutants Of the
American Legion OF Indiana which
was 10 have been held at Culver
Friday and Saturday has been post
poned until June % and Is. &C
cording 10 word received today by
4. r. Macdonald, commander Of
Post so in South Bend. The post
ponement was agreed upon out Of
respect for he national commander.
Col F. W. Galbraith. who met death
Thursday in an automobile accident
at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Berkeley Police Chief is
HOnored at Convention

BY United Press:
ST LOUIS. Mo. June 10
August Vollmer. police chief Of
Berkely. Calf. was elected president
OF the international Association OF
Chiefs OF Police at the closing ses-
sion OF the four-day convention here
yesterday. The cop" will meet in
San Francisco in 1922
Chief Constable Samuel J. Dick
man OF Toronto. Canada. was elect
ed NTH vice president OF the or
ganization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
NAMES RTRRFS

BY international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jhue 10
Benjamin Burres OF Washington.
Ind. was today appointed state SUI
perintendent or public instruction by
Gov. McCray 10 succeed L. y. Hines.
who resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE
MARKET UNSETTLED;
STUDEBAKER GAINS

By International News Service
NEW YORK. June 10-The New
York stock market closed unsettled
today. There was heavy selling Of
the Mexican oil issues throughout
the afternoon. Mexican Petroleum
falling nearly 10 points 20 100 1-3
from which IL rallied 20 1872 "a.
American Petroleum broke four
points TO 20 Is, followed by a rally
20 81 IA United States steel recov-
cred TO II. Studebaker was in de-
mand and after selling down TO
60 "a. recovered TO 20 SIS. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; railway and
other bonds heavy. Total sales to-
day 769, 900 shares; bonds $15.6ss.-
600.
Closing quotations at p. m.
were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 1O-HOGS-Receipt
- 600; market iO-f5c higher; bulk. $50
GS30. top. $3.50: heavyweight, &lOG
80: medium weight, SS.2O0i SO; light
weight SSo0dS35. light lights $500
SIS. heavy packing sows, smooth. 500
as; packing sows, rough, SI.SSdI 90 /;
pigs. s.. SJel SIS
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 market
steady beef steers choice and prime,
s. J0Go -: medium and good, SI754
$50: light weight. S67Jd7.15 good and
choice, $S.2Jd9.2J; common and medium,
s.. JOdS *: butcher cattle, hefcrs- S4.1S
GISJ0. COWS. S4..Ssd7 p; bulls, $3.50
TO. Gamers and cutters, COWS and heif-
ers. S2256I -. Gamer steers, S5GI I - /,
veal calves light and handywcight. SSGf
10 -. feeder steers, S6.2Jt'1 70, stOckcr
steers 81 sea 20. stocker COWS and heif
ers 81 2jG515.
Receipts. 10000; market weak
% - lower: lambs, 81 lbs. down. SPA
ITO; lambs, ~ lbs. up, SSGll.J0; lam3s.
culls and common. S5.JOdS spring
lambs. $40 2sdl2.Sj yearllng wethers,
s 5Od1O. ewes. S3d5: breeding ewes, 81
n > -. feeder lambs. $500 g so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 1O-BU TrER-Re-
ceipts. g421 tubs. creamery. extra. soc
hrsts. $50 21lc. packing stock, 15nl6c.
EGGS-Receipts, 1912 cases. current
receipts 39G22isc. ordinary hrsts. 20d
slc- nrSts .SfI 13isc. extra. "a oil
checks iSd1Sisc. dirties, 19l1i9t.c
CHEESE-TWinS new, i4c. Daisies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Liberty bonds y percent-SS.-
-: second 4s-s6.s4; first ~ s.
$3.50: second 4A's-s6.96; third
4i4's-91.5O; fourth AZ 's-S7l0;
NTH ~ 's-9s.3s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
PTTTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSRURG, Pa June 10-CAIILE
Receipts. light; market steady choice.
S J0dq good. &SS0d9: fair SSdSJO:
veal calves. SI0.Jodn1.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts light {.
market steady: prime wethers, S5d5.50 /:
good. 81 JOd5: fair mixed. 81 5Oa14 IS /:
lambs. s. J061O %.
HOGS Receipts, 80 d0ubledeCks; mar
ket lower: prime heavy, SSffS. %: me
diumS, IS 6Jl7S.T5. heavy Workers. IS. 65Gi
SO. light Workers. $ $3.50; pigs
SS6J1S75: roughs $4,000; stays, 81
"a 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Big Reductions
on Women
Misses and
Children's
Millinery
June Sale Specials

Figured Voiles. 40 inch. in neat at
tractive patterns. Special, yard 45c
Beach Cloth. in plain colors, 80 inch.
Special, yard ........ Acc
One lot of Voiles. Lawns and Pop
Inns, 80 to 40 inches wide. Very Spe-
cial, yard ......... Csc
One lot of Muslin Underwear Gar
ments Choice of the assortment
Very Special ............ zee
Envelope Chemise. with built up
shoulder. daintily embroidered; $500
value ............. $685.
Gowns Of fine Nainsook and pink
crepe with blue figures; $500 and
$3.50 values .......... S1.95
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, excellent
quality; $3.50 value .... $1.S5
Mems Pajamas. muslin and percale.
broken line; $3.50 value $500. S1.69
One lot of ChiIdren's White Dresses.
sizes to 4 years. Choice Half Price
All Fancy Sport Skirts are now osll-
ing at reduced prices.
White Surf Satin Wash Skirts; So
value .......... S6.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

49, ala: young Americas. f+d14l5c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, SOC: chick
ems 231zc; springs 3SGSSc: ROSTERS
l4c: geese. Dc, ducks. IS
POTATOES-Receipts q cars. Mime
sofas and Wisconsins, eocdS1
rur~arn ruarNs .Nn run-....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

White Cabardine Wash Skirts, Very
Special ................. 9I.So
Silk Envelope Chemise, S6.95 and
$3.50 value. Special ..... $500
All Trimmed Millinery now selling
at Special Prices.
Hair Nets, cap shape, &c each-per
dozen QUO
Double Mesh Hair Nets. all colors.
15c each, 2 for ......... Csc
Pad Hose Supporters in black and
light blue. Special ............ 39c
Meme Silk Neckwear in stripes, hg-
ures and dots. Very Special 25c
Women's Umbrellas. black cord
handles. some with white rings. Very
Special Sl.SS
Travelettes. for your vacation grip.
neatly boxed and put up by Hudnut
consisting Of tooth paste. talcum pow
der. toilet water and cold cream. per
box .....-.... ......... Zoc
Palm Olive Soap. Special, 6 bars
tor ............ ......... SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
INDIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIASAPOLIS. June 1O.-HOGS-
y Receipt 1000: market steady; top,
pigs. SS.2JdS.JO; bulk. &s25.
CATTLE-ReCeipts, LOO: market
steady 20 strong. choice heavies. s. 500
$50; heifers, $500 $50; cows. soar
bulls. S4d5.5O; calves, S6d20. 50.
SHEEP-Receipts 500: market steady;
prime sheep. SlG3 lambs. $5.5OG11.J0