davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
ing anniversary Monday night.

ding anniversary Monday night.
MIR. German G. Cannon and Miss
Margaret Maude Forbes of Cleve-
land were married Saturday, Nov. s.
and will be at home after January
l, at 1880 East seth street, Cleve-
land. The groom is son of Mr..
Perry Cannon of Medina.
Mrs. Ezra Mason will entertain
the Priscilla club next Moriday even
ing.
The Eastern Star chapter elect
ed the following officers Tuesday ev-
ening: Worthy Matron, Mabel II.
Kellogg; Worthy Patron, J. R. Ken
nan; associate matron, Katherine
Wise; secretary, Lois J. Orr; treas
urer, Jessie Shepard; conductoress,
Alice Garfield; associate conductor
ess, Goldie Lawrence; trustee for
three years, E. D. Lowe Of Leroy.
There will be installation at a
special meeting Of the Eastern Star
chapter next Tuesday night.
The foot ball game last Friday
between Medina high and La Grange
high resulted in tie, Z to 7. On
Friday of this week the local team
will play the Lakewood team at the
latter city.
7 Garfield McIleane, in Jail since
July awaiting trial on a charge Of
cutting with intent to kill his wife,
changed his plea Of not guilty to
guilty, Monday, and was sentenced by
the court to pay costs of prosecution
and serve six months in jail. The lat
ter part of the sentence was suspend
I'd during good behavior. McIleane
S a colored man and his offense was
committed while drunk at dance in
Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
Litchfeld

About so people were present a
the reception given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Scoville last Frida,
evening.
/ The teachers of the school ATTENDED
the N. E. teacher association las
week Friday and Saturday. u
J. c. Winkler and wife spent three
days visiting relatives in Wayne
county. They returned home Mon.
day.
A goodly number of Eastern Stars
attended convention in Cleveland
last week.
I A baby boy came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ring, also one Ia
Fred johnson and wife last week.
The first number of the lecture
course will be given Nov. To-.
Halloween passed off very quietly
in our village this year. q fte@ I,
Miss Doris Leach Of Kent Normal
school, ard Miss Helen Eberly of
Oberlin business college were home
over the week end.
Miss Allie Harmon who has been
in sanitarium at Mt. Vernon, O.,
for five weeks returned home last
week Friday somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. Rev. C. D. Castle of Bedford,
o., visited her Sister Mrs. DR.. STREET.
over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Turner is quite sick with
the gripp at this writing.
G. G. Rasor, wife and two sons.
Bob and Rex and H. L. Rasor and
wife visited relatives in Youngstown
over Sunday.
Ernest Steltzer, a Litchfeld boy
who is working near Medina. had his
hand badly hurt last Saturday by a
horse stepping on it, crushing it
pretty bad. 1t will be some time be-
fore Earnest will use his hand.
The P. & c. association will give
their annual chicken pie supper at
the town hall Saturday evening, Nov.
IL. A program is being prepared.
Supper for adults IS cerits, children
rs cents. Any one just coming for
the entertainment 10 cents. Every
one should make an effort to attend
this supper, as it is for the benefit
Of the town. Supper will be served
at $3.50 and continue until all are
served.
Miss Lizzie Latamore Of, Litchfeld
and Mr.. Frank Rising of Elyria were
married Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins entertained
Mrs. Cummins' mother, Mrs. Neatly
and brother, Mr.. Bebout of Centses-
burg, O., last Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Strait who has worked for
John Radie for three years has gone
o Columbus to work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Carl Lutz and family spent the
weekend in Akron with Mr.. and Mrs.
@. p. Allen.
Mrs, M. p. Kimmell and Mrs. E. j.
Dalton spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends in Wooster and
Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ziegler and
family and Mrs. Ida Hunsberger were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Kline Heath
in Lakewood.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks to all the relatives, neighbors
and friends, for the many expressions
of sympathy extended to US in our
deep sorrow through the loss of our
dear husband, son and brother, Ralph.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Herthneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herthneck
Mr.. and Mrs, o. w. Herthneck
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Thomson D
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
PenlfeId

Mr.. and Mrs. James Herrick Wis
tied Mr.. Herrick's mother in La
grange Friday.
MIR. Ben Sooy is in Cleveland this
week serving on the U. S. grand jury.
Miss Alice Batchalor Of Jamestown,
n. Y, and Miss Kathryn gle;rhous,
both students at Oberiln college,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
=. =. Kleinhaus Of this place.
Mr.. Leland Goff is attending an
automobile school in Cincinnati.
! Mrs. Sarah Smith is spending sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Il. Powell of East Palestine. 4
Miss Morey, our high school prin-
cipal,. visited her people in Kipton
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ferrfmar spent
several days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Newcomb of
Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richmond vis-
tied Mrs. Richmond's brother, w. o.
Fetterman and family of Strongs-
vile Sunday.
The young people of this commun-
ity had party at the hall Friday ev-
ening, All report good time.
Mr.. Fred Gott Of Litchfeld spent
Monday with his daughter, Mrs. A. D.
Taylor ts.6
Mr.. Russell Krebs Of Long Beach,
Calf, brother Of Mr.. w. J. Krebs of
TINS place, who has been spending the
summer with relatives in this yicin-
ity, leaves tomorrow for Michigar for
q months visit after which he will
journey back to California, stopping
at various points Of interest along
the way. Mr.. Krebs says he has en-
joyed his summer among us.
The Congregational ladies meet
Thursday at the hall to plan for their
coming bazaar. y ey NJ
MIR. Biggs Of Lagrange visited his
son, R. Q. Biggs of this place Friday.
a very interesting meeting Of the
Penfeld Grange was held in the hall |
Wednesday, evening, after short bus
mess meeting. The following officers |
were elected for the coming year: |
Master, Forest Allison; overseer, Law
renee Belts; lecturer, Mrs. T. B. AL
lison; stewart, Kenneth Jamison; as
sistant stewart, Gibson Hines; lady
assistant stewart, Mrs. VIM. Boum; [
chaplain, Mrs. E. A. Richmond; Sec,
Mrs. Parker VanValkenburg, treas,
Mr.. Parker VanValkenburg; gate
keeper, Mr.. W. Benton; ceres, Elsie
Shaw; flora, Ruth Allison; pomona,
Grace Allison; business manager, r.
B. Allison; trustee, Gibson Hines. A
social hour followed-th meeting and
refreshments were served, consisting i
of coffee. pumpkin pie, doughn,uts,
apples and popcorn.
Mrs. Lawrence Bits is visiting rel
atives in Amherst this week.
Mr.. Robert Mccoy Of Case School,
Cleveland, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mccoy of this place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartholomew
entertained their son from Lakewood,
q, Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Mrs. L. F. ~Garver's class of the
1. 3. 5. Of the Congregational church
will meet with Mrs. Warren Ander-
son, Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 2 p. m.
G The Willing Workers and their
families helped Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Warner to celebrate their 18th we'd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calvert at
tended the Oberlin-W Wooster game il
oberlin last Saturday. Everett Ran
dali returned with them to spend til,
weekend with-his mother, Mrs. Aiic,
Garfield.
Mrs. Huber Root and son returned
home from Fairview hospital last Sat
urday morning.
Mesdames Willis Todd and Miltor
Gage were guests several days this
week of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Todd
in Cleveland.
Miss Adaline Drake was the guest
OF Miss Grace Rice at her home in
Amherst over the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Walker of Cleveland
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. Mary
! X. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Godlove and
family Of Warren, O., spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday with ]. F.
Berger and family.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Newton and
daughters Of Cleveland were weekend
guests at the home Of A. T. Splitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rounds of Cleye-
land will spend the weekend with MI.
and Mrs. Theo. Andrews.
Homer Hale of Hamilton, Ont, was
the guest Of Medina friends over the
weekend. u
Mrs. Emma Rowe Thompson left
Monday for her home in Los Angeles,
Calf -
Miss Katherine Shane returned Sun
day from visit with friends in We'll
lington and Cleveland.
Miss Juliet Warner spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of her moth
er, Mrs. Eva Warner. s
Miss Effie Gates spent the week
end at the home Of her brother, David
Gates, in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Todd were din
ner guests Wednesday evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Todd in Cleveland.
Ed. and Earl Gibbs attended the
Chevrolet dealers convention at the
Hollenden, in Cleveland. Thursday.
Miss Geneyieve Brintnall Of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with her mother, |
Mrs. Edith Brintnall. |
Miss Britto Fair Of Millersbure was
the guest of Nata1ia Fisher last Sat-
arday.
y Sidney Fem of Cleveland spent the
weekend at the home of,his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fem.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stowe Of Maple
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stowe and
daughter Helen and Basil Brown Of
Cleveland, were Sunday guests at the
honerof Mrs. Kate Oatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Adams and fani-
", Mrs. A. Burdoin, Mrs. Eva Warn
er and son Richard were Sunday
guests Of Frank Lemon and wife in
West Salem.
Mrs. W, G. Garges will leave Friday
to spend the winter in Florida. ~
j. w Funk and wife and Carl Funk
and wife Of Wooster will be Sunday
guests Of Mrs. M. D. Kimmell.
Emil Kreutziger wife and daughter
Rosa, Of Judson. n, D., visited another
Martha Kreutziger, last
last week. They sailed Tuesday on
The steamer George Washington for
heir old home in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woods Of Akron
ind Gladys and Howard Cahoon Of
Seville visited at John Butdorff's on
,unday.
Mr.. Beebe Of Siam, now on fur
ow at Canton, o., spent Friday at
J. w. Bachtell's.
Miss Mabel Daniels Of Lodi spent
he weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Loomis. n
Mrs. Ida Brown was the guest of
Mrs. Frank Preston in Elyria, Sunday.
Mrs. E. ]. Dalton Of Pasadena, Calf,
$ spending some time with her sister, ,
Mrs. M. D. Kimmell. {
Miss Marion Gleason of Cleveland
pent the weekend with her parents, h
)r. and Mrs. ]. R. Gleason. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
ION That His
Too, Too Solid d
Flesh Would Melt"
THE QUALITY STORE

fets the fat 1t indeed acton to top the scales
so aaringy but don't worry Madam you camouage your
proportions and apparently weigh or fifteen
pounds less than really weigh The for this all
the selection OF the corset for the stout nearsut
woman To aid in choosing corset that will clever
cea superabundan flesh will give you
stration of
"STYLISH STOUT" CORsETs
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov 10, IL and IL
An expert corsetere of New will supervise this DEM
onsraton, ably assisted by corsetere, Mrs Loomis
When you stylish Stout" corsets no one but yourself
knows stou-they endeze If you have
this kind do not realize what stylish Stout
for figure 1t is not corset for just the stout woman
for the Stylish Stout'-the woman who cares.
No matter what your figure u.s. we can fit it, Come and
consult with corset peopete them your troubles
We that you leave the selection hem your
will fit perfectly and WE'LL and the improvement
your figure will be marked you will forever stylish
Stout corsets.
Remember is the corses that makes the gown No gown
however fashionable will you smart appearance unless you
are properly orsee Therefore be certain that you have the
right type of corset for your individual requemenwe
fit you perfectly-come in and see.
BLANKET sPECIAL-We place .on sale Wednesday
morning Nov 10h five of heavy cotton and weonap
blankets in plain gray and tan with harmonzng borders
beautiful block plaid pattern These not sample blankets
as many Offer but double blankets Of superior quality.
We are likely long cold winter so take advantage
of this special offering and rpnsh your supply of blankets
These good blankets would be cheap at 0O to $3.50 but
during this sale offer in three groups at
Special Prices 1895, $3y75 and $500
BIG SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
Come possible as the assortment will soon be
dresses in Taea Satin Georgette Serge and
Wool Tcotine dresses worth up to $500 the groupa
sizes from 16 years to A bust.
Special Price $500
Tailored We have group Of fine tailored suits
carried over from last brown black green etc.
all sizes up to 48 bussu that sold up to $4,000 win be found
ii the assortment sg
Az Special Price $1,000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
Enforcement OF
Milk Laws

tContinued from page u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29

property settlement will involve
estates amounting to millions. Nc
Cormick's fortune is estimated at $780,
600, 600 while no one knows how
much Mrs. Mccormick will inherit
from her father, John d. Rockefeller,
the worlds richest man. She and
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., are the only
children OF the aged financier.
One report today asserted the only
point at issue in the settlement is the
possession of the Mccormick home at
Lake Forest, q North Shore suburb.
Mrs. Mccormick, it is understood, re-
tains the town house on Lake Shore
drive but wishes the Lake Forest man.
sion also. Mccormick, who now oc-
cupies the Lake Forest home, is said
to desire to retain it.
Children Not Considered.
The financial settlements, it is de-
elared by friends, do not contemplate
any provision for the Mccormick chill
dren, Fowler, Muriel and Mathilde.
It is under stood the will of Mr.. Nc
Cormick and a trust fund established
by John d. Rockefeller for his grand
children provide for the children.
The custody of the children was not
at issue in the suit. 1t is understoO cd
they will be allowed to decide for
themselves which parent they wish to
adhere to. Miss Mural Mccormick
has been the almost constant COM
pafon of her father for many years
while Fowler also has spent most OF
his time with his sire. Miss Mathilde
is now in Europe attending school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29

Conspiracy Indictment number 1i700,
the court finds The Indictment was drawn
in almost the exact words of an indiet-
ment in another case previously upheld by
higher courts. and says the exact word
ing of the law is not necessary.
1.-The nature of the offense," says the
opinion referIng to the wording, "can
easily be understood by the jury and the
!. Counts Are Held Bad.
the court holds the follwing counts are
bad:
~That the defendants eonspire to:
t'Defraud the state, of ma1feasance, par
TALLY and extortion and by taking fees
and awards above the legal salary of the
treasurer.
aDepriYe the state of an honest admins
tration of the office of state treasurer"
Five counts are contested on the ground
1908 but the court holds that to QUESTION
this act is premature. The counts are
$40 SUMMARIZE" says the opinion, "the
court overrules the motion to quash as TO
each and every count in the Indictment
In number 1169s-'the people vs.. Len Small
1.-The court sustains the motion to quasn
the indictment in the people VS.. Fred ID
Sterling, Len Small and Vernon curtis,
number 1869, and the same is hereby
quashed-
THE court oyerrules the motion to Quash
the Indictment in The People VS.. Fred
Sterling, Len Small and Vernon Curtis.
number HOO as to counts numbered
one four, five, seven. eight, nine,
ten. eleven and twelve, and sustains the
motion TO quash as to counts numbered
dictTnent, and the same are hereby
ma shed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
STRIKE LEADER IS FIRED
Quits as Chief of clearinghouse Work
crs and Moves Out of Kansas.

Kansas City, Dec. 2S.-George w.
Reed, negro, leader Of the striking
packing house employees in Kansas
City, kan, announced his resignation
today following imposition of a fine
and a jail sentenceNon him in a KAN
sas City, Kan, police court this morn
ing Reed was fined 500 and sem
fenced to thirty days in Jail, in con-
nection with an assault early yester-
day upon J. L. Steyart, street car
motorman. Reed admitted this
charge.
Just after the car passed the state
line on Twenty-third street viaduet,
Reed, with a drawn revolver, COM
PEELED Steyart to stop the car. He
then proceeded to ''clean OUT the car
of all passengers.
With the passing of Reed as leader
of the strikers. the leadership goes to
John Blaha, of Omaha, seventh vice
president of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters anG Butcher Workmen OF
North America. Blaha has been IN
Kansas City more than a week, work
ing in cooperation with Reed.
The court granted Reed a stay OF
execution, provided he leaves Kansas
City. Kan, and stays away at least one
hundred and thirty days. Reed agreed
saying he would go to his home IN
Kansas City, Mo-, and remain there's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
GOVERNOR SMALL
CONTINUED fron PAGE one, :

Continued freI4 Page One.1
Judge q. S. Smith of Sangamon coun-
ty, consisted of the deposit in the
Grant Park bank. at Grant Park, =
town of about 500 population IN kan
kakee county, a-few miles from Gov
ernor SmaIl's home, of sums of state
money aggregatingf 10, 900, 900, which
was then loaned to Swift & Co, and
Armour & Co, Chicago packers, on
notes paying z to 8 per cent interest
Not more than 2 per cent of this in
terest was paid to the state, the grand
jury claimed, and the defendants are
charged with retaining the remainder.
The "Grant Park bank" the grand
jury said, was a private institution
which ceased to function in 1908, and
which had at the time of the alleged
conspiracy only one depositor, the
state of Illinois. Judge Edwards de-
MED the motion of the defense that
the\ charges be quashed on the ground
that the publication of the grand
jury's special report" which the de-
Tense claims was an Illegal document
had deprived the defendants of their
chance of a fair trial and due process
of law.
Was Ingenious Scheme.
He said of this report, however, that
this court hesitates to give further
publicity to these findings so they will
not be herein enumerated suffice il
to say that this report not only makes
findings of fact involving these de-
PENDANTS but sets forth in detail the
manner and means in and by which
these alleged offenses were committed.
1t charges that an ingenious scheme
was devised by the defendants and
closely adhered to for circumventing
the law and recited in detail how the
said scheme was operated and was
signed by twentythree members OF
I the grand Jury"
However" the opinion continues,
1.-The presiding judge of the circuit court
ordered it to be spread of record; II
thereby became accessible to the pub
lie and if error was committed it was
after it was presented to the court
and is not a subject for review by q
court of concurrent jurisdiction"
TeehnicaIity Intcrvehes.
The indictment which charges the
three defendants jointly with en-
bezzlament of 100000 was quashed
by the court on a teehnicality-faiI-
ure of the grand jury foreman to sign
his name at the foot of the true bill
presentment and without considera-
ton of other objections which the de
Tense had raised.
! In the conspiracy Indictment counts
| two and three were quashed because
| they failed to allege the special injury
which was supposed to have been the
object of the conspiracy named. These
counts charged the three defendants
with conspiracy to commit an offense
| against the state to defraud the state
| by malfeasance, partially and extor-
| ton and by taking fees and wards
above the legal salary of the treasury
! to deprive the state of an honest ad-
ministration of the office of state
/ treasurer; to refuse to obey the law
| unlawfully to place state funds in
| jeopardy for their unlawful gain, and
| to defraud the state by Withholding
| funds due it.
Count six in the same indictment
was quashed because it failed to al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29

settlement of the vast properties in
Volved, it was learned today, has not
even approached completion and it
may be months before the final de-
tails OF adjustment are worked out
No mention of property settlement
was made in connection with the di-
Vorce.
Neither Will Talk.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
maintained silence today. 1T is en-
tirely too personaTa matter to talk
about" was the word sent to news
paper men by Mccormick, while Mrs.
Mccormick refused to issue a state
ment or talk with intervieWers.
The head of the harvester company
and his former wife were attendants
last night at the performance of Sa-
lome~SAY the Chicago Opera company,
Neither gave any indication of per-
turbation over their domestic disrup-
tion. They occupied boxes at opposite
sides of the diamond horseshoe" and
neither manifested by SO much as 4
glance any knowledge of the presence
of the other.
According to friends of both, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St. New York, Dec 2s.-ST0CkS-
Yesterdays unexpected Tightening of call
money rates to 51@ per cent accounts for
fhe hesitant ana irregular tone of the stock
market at the opening of today's session.
Some of the investment rails were frac-
tioHally higher and such specialties
American Ice, Sears Roebuck, Famous
Players and Dawson Chemical registered
similar gains: The independent steels
were lower, however, and heayiness was
shown by prominent oils, motors, Burns
Brothers and Columbia Graphaphone pre-
ferred. Cables announcing the failure of
an important Italian banking institution
caused moderate reactions IN the leading
foreign exchanges.
Lack of public support encouraged the
shorts to begin series of drives during
the morning. Delaware Lackawanna and
Western, Chicago and Northwestern and
Colorado Southern We're heaviest of the
rails, averaging one point declines. Pres
sure against Burns Brothers, Columbia
Graphaphone preferred and some Of the
low grade oils, metals and specialties be-
came more insistent. Pierce Oil preferred,
American Cotton Oil preferred, Gulf States
Steel, international Nickel, Chino Coppers
and National Cloak and Suit 1 to 2t5
points. The reaction was partly checked
before noon, Bethlehem Steel and Sugars
featuring the irregular rally. Call money
opened at 3 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-CATTLE-Receip
1900. Good to best beef steers steady
medium grades, slow to lower; 1450 pound
steers, 1925; yearling steers and heifers,
firm some steer yearlings held above $40
stoekers, steady; bulls, Toe to 25c higher
veal calves. 25c higher
HOGs-Receipts $1,000. Market unevenIy
25e to 35e lower than yesterdays average
to shippers and yard traders; heavy
butchers off most top, $50 for under
weights: 150 to 100 pound kinds $500
bulk $50 to 200 pound average. 81. coal /. 90
bulk 22o to 240 pound hogs. 81 .2501T. 50
pigs, mostly 2oc lower; top. IS %.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900 Market gen
orally steady. Fat lambs to packers sI1 %
GILES; several loads held higher; good 80
pound yearlings, SI0.25; fat ewes, top,
$685. no choice lights sold good comeback
feder lambs, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
LIVESTOCK RECEIpTs.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building. Topeka. kanl
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Dec 29-cATTLE-Recei
loco 1000. Beef steers; mostly steady to 15e
early sales, $3.50 to $3.50; bulls, mostly Toe
to 15c higher; bulk of sales, S3.50G4 90
some heavy butchers, $3.50; other classes,
$500; cutters, 1925 to $3.50; practical top
on vealers. $3.50; medium to choice stock
steers, $5.25 to $50
generally 25l lower; shippers took all of
the best $50 to 100 pound hogs at T55 to
S465; packers bought desirable 200 to 2G0
pound hogs at $3.50 to S7.35; bulk of sales,
81 % to $760; packing sows, IS 60 to 1910 /;
pigs. 25c lower; top, $50.
SHEEP-Receipts 900. Killing classes
generally steady; most fat ewes, $425 10
$50; light fed yearling wethers, so 50 F;
fed western lambs, S1125.