davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18
WIDOW FILES SUIT
, AGAINST PENNSY ROAD
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

GREENVILLE, Feb. IS, - Damages
in the sum of $11,1S1 is asked of the
Pennsylvania Railway. company in
suit filed here in common please court
by Mrs. Laura Bailey, administrators
of the estate of the late George Bailey,
who was killed in crossing accident
at West Manchester about a month
ago. fs+ @E
Bailey was killed while driving
truck for the J. A. Long Creamery
through the village of West Manches-
ter. 1t is believed that the engineer
failed to blow the whistle until within
a short distance of the crossing, and
that the train was travelling at high
rate of speed, more than allowed by
the village ordinances. 1t is also as
serted that the view of the crossing
is INSTRUCTED, and that Bailey was
driving not more than eight miles an
hour when he was struck by the train.
Mrs. Bailey seeks to recover $4,000
for the loss of her husband, $1,000 for
the destruction of the truck and 1921
for cans and cream destroyed.
Greenville Health Good.
B. G. Edison and B. F. Snyder, of
this city, were sworn in as members
OF the Greenville city board OF health
at a meeting held by that body, their
appointment having been recently
confirmed by the council. City Health
Officer Wolverton reported that con-
ditions in Greenville at the present
time were in fine shape, there being
no contagious diseases existing.
The board was asked to appoint a
city meat inspector by Charles Buchy
and Albert Suter, local dealers, in or
der that they might ship their meats
out of the city, but this was deferred
until the next regular meeting. The
Pennsylvania railway was ordered to
clean out the cattle pens facing their
tracks between Front and Walker
streets. and to hereafter keep them in
a sanitary condition. There being no
further business. the board adjourned.
New Pastor Coming.
A call sent out by the ST. Paul Re-
formed church of Greenyille recently.
has been accepted by the Rev. Erwin
e. Young, of Akron, who will take
charge of the work here on April l.
Rev. Young comes here with record
of successful pastorates in Akron,
Wooster and Germantown, o., and will
have the entire support of his new con-
gregation.
6oze Given Damages.
A verdict for $50 in favor OF the
plaintiffs was returned by the jury in
the case of A. E. and Elizabeth Boze
VS.. Cleo Kiser, after celebrating for
about 80 minutes. The plaintiffs sued
for SITS, which they alleged was due
them for personal injuries and dam
ages sustained to buggy which they
were driving near Rossburg, when
they were struck by an automobile
driven by kiser. The accident oc-
Cured in September, 1919.
Hittle Will Contested.
Another suit contesting a will has
been filed in probate court here. Ethel
Myers and Bertha Sauffer have filed
suit in common pleas court against
Emma Hittle, executrix of the estate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Have Sloan's L;niment Ready for
Sudden Rheumatic TWinges.

Don't let that rheumatic pain or
ache find you without Sloan's Eini-
ment again. Keep it handy in the
medicine cabinet for immediate action
when needed. If you are out of it
now. get another bottle today, so you
won't suffer any longer than necessary
when pain or ache attacks YOU
Apply it without rubbing-for it
Notwithstanding prompt relief from
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia backache,
lameness, soreness, sprains, strains,
bruises. Be prepared-It's easy to use.
All druggists-35c, zoe, $140. The
largest size contains six times as much
is the smallest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18

To keep your new Cor ODD
Rug in perfect condition, to
lea~~I YOUR daily work. buy
q / OONER. 1t beatS-aS it
sweeps-as it cleans. 21c q
day soon pays for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18
Egypt Raises Watermelons,
Over 100 Pounds in Weight
(By Associated PresS)

7
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-One hun
dred and ten-pound watermelons.
they have 'em in Egypt. Consular
reports say so and consuls never err.
But they keep 'em all at home. There
is no export business.
The consul at Alexandria noted the
melons in the market there, ''all
weighing from 10 to 10 pounds and
varying in price from 80 cents to
$3.50" He aso noted that while they
were just watermellons," they have
been given funny names such as Bat
tikn' and Minis" and "Yaffawi" and
that only two melons grow to the
plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18
LAFUzE BILL

Continued from Page One)
bill which was acted on favorably by
the house would pass the senate.
The gossip around the legislative
halls today was that the two bills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18
When a Doctor
Sneezes

Doctors, out in all kinds OF x'-athee.
suffer frequently from eolds yet seldom
seriously.
There's a good reason. Doctors real
Ire the danger and upon appearance Of
the frvt symptoms of cold begin taking
medicine r. check its pr"sresa
EolloW the doctors example md yea
too win escape the serious consequences
Of neglect Take Lightning Laxntiys
Quiaino Tablets as soon az you feed .
cold coming on. They stop a cold right
Oh; ward of fever, cleanse intestincs:
never grippe or sicken. Druggists guar
antee them only Csc a box
, 1921-10-22
CITY BEAUTIFUL
PLANS TALKED
BY COMMITTEE
Ivy to Be Trained Over City
Hall, Trees Planted Along
Drives and Other I'm
provements Made.

Some interest is being entered up
OF the volunteer committee ~ ma
irons of the city who are discussing
In detail the needs of the city along
the lines OF b~sautifying. Meetings OF
informal nature have been held. at
tended by women OF influence and
prominencs and an outline OF the
work which they intend to pursue has
been made up. Although the an
nouncement is not official. one os the
FIRST intentions OF the committee is
to plant ivy surrounding tho city
hall building to emphasize the effect
OF old-time architecture.
Another move which will add to the
appearance OF one Of the most popu-
lar drives OF the city. is the plan TO
plant trees at regular spaces along
the north side of the refinery road be-
tween the pavement and the river.
The proximity Of the river viii dc
away with h eed of regular water
ing. and a row of trees viii give an
artistic touch to the otherwise en-.
tireiy commercialized boulevard II
the plans still in the neucieus of
changing the courthouse and putting
in new roadways which have been de
scribed by city plan specialists. work
out. the committee will give start to
a number OF smal park and park
a which vii enhance the beauty
of Casper 100 per cent.
The Civic club which 10 the oides.
of tho organizations OF Casper WON
en-. and was formed years ago by pio'
neer women of the city. mas made its
name In the number of municipal
lawns which were set in during It's
activity and the number OF parkways
which arc due to h influence OF the
members. This club. along with the
Welfare club. has offered cooperation
In the civic gardening efforts and
great advances upon this line of
beneficiary work will be noticeable in
h spring.
, 1921-10-22
Slayer Tries to
Cut Throat With
His Own Teeth

R0SEBURG. Ore, Oct. :s.-Suf-
fering and In very nervous condi-
tfon, DIR. r. NJ BrumfieId. convict
ed slayer Of Dennis Russell. when
questioned today mt first denied that
ne knew anything about his at
tempt TO end his life by cutting his
throat, but when asked how he hap
pened to take out the bridgework
Of his teeth. admitted to Sheriff Sam
Sfarmer that he might have infiict-
ed tho gashes with tho sharp edge
Of the gold.
Tho convicted man was said to-
day to be not out Of danger Of COM
plicaffons resulting from the
wounds on his throat.
, 1921-10-22

his wife, she testined- He intro
duced me to the men in Nevada who
were very prominent When I first
knew him he took 5000 from me
forced II from me After that II
seemed that every dollar he made
turned into thousands
And he rot thA 5000. his start
Il was in currency-from. my trunk
after / went to his house. II was
all I had then"
Mrs. Campbells counsel declared
the testimony offered by her and by
c. @. Noble recorder OF the city of
Taft. Cal. who had told OF her living
with Wingfeid. was offered In an ef-
fort 10 lay Accumulation for testimony
by which It was hoped & show that
h was insane.
Mrs. Campbell is scheduled TO re-
sumo her testimony next Monday.
, 1921-10-22
Christian

1. o. o. F. hall: Charles G. Stout,
minister. 1864 South Elm; phone 1895.
Bible school 9:45 a. m, p. vanHek-
ken, superintendent. Biggest and
best ever a S Sunday and not finish
ed yet. Got into 1t. Morning wor-
ship IL o'clock; sermon subject, "A
Preachers Retrospection." C. p. $50;
Garnet Eisenbarger leader. Evening
sermon continuing the historical stud.
les of ancient people and events load.
ing UP to the Christian religion. Sub
ject, THE Tower of Babel and the
Confusion of Tongues We are still
, 1921-10-22
First Church OF the .Nazarcnc

Mona d. Gillespie. pastor. GIL East
ii street. Sunday school al 10 a. M.
John Boyle, ST.. superintendent. The
evangelistic services which have been
in progress for the preceding two
weeks will close with three great SER
vices at II a. m, 3 p. m. and 7:30 p.
M. At the night service Rev. Elliott
will give the story OF his life and of
his conversion and also that of his
brother Harry. The mother died
when Harry was a baby and a few
years later. the father was killed.
James was placed in a Catholic SIS
ter's school and Harry was taken by
relatives. Later in life they each
drifted into sin and heard nothing Of
zach other for over twenty years. Rcv.
Elliott will tell how each was saved
from the depths and afterward met
down in Colorado. Now both broth
ors are In the evangeiistic field and
have been very successful in turning
people from the power of Satan TO
God. A special Offering Will be taken
for the evangelist at the night serv-
ice. Regular services during the week
as follows: Tuesday, evening 7:30. BIZ
BILE Study class at the pastors study.
Wednesday afternoon ut 2:3o. Wom-
ans Prayer Band will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Wilson on II street
near Durbin. Thursday night at 7:s0
the regular mid-week prayer meeting.
, 1921-10-22
Palms Decorates
In H. S. Colors

Having been made the headquarters
for football tickets for the high school
games in Casper. the Palms has dec
GRATED its tea room in the Casper col
ors of raj and black. They have
also inausurated the Football spec
iar' sundae which is in the schools
color scheme.
During the football season the
Palms viii specialize in serving spec
ial dishes for the football fans.
, 1921-10-22

South Park and East Fourth street;
]. II. Gockel. pastor. Both services
win be English tomorrow. In the
morning service It 1890 the ext OF
the sermon will be Matthew 1S:23-35;
Its theme. THE CnchnritabIe Serv-
ant The evening service begins at
7:3o. The sermon will be based on
the text Philippians 317-21. having as
Its theme. Christians are Citizens of
Heaven" Dur church offers no at
fractions except the eternal Gospel OF
Christ crucihed and has no other
business but to point TO the Lamb
OF God that taiSeth away the sins of
the world" You need Him now; you
will need Him particularly at the
journeys end. Come,
, 1921-10-22
OF
cATTLEQuEEN :
IS REAFFIRMED

CHEYENNE. wYo.. Oct 2z-The
Wyoming Supreme court today an
nounced affirmation OF the sentence
OF ALEs- Anna Richey. Lincoln county
cattle queen" TO serve from one to
elk years in the Colorado p~enitenttary
for srustling'' cattle In Lincoln coun-
ty in 1917. Mrs. Rlchsy was convict
ed IN 1890. following a series of SEN
sationai events. including an alleged
attempt by an unknown ASSASSIN to
XIII Mira Richey. who was shot In the
arm She Is the daughter of a
wealthy stockman.
, 1921-10-22
WOMAN PLACED on TRIAL FOR
LIFE ADMITS Being MISTRESS
TO MINING MAN FOR YEARS

SAINT ANA. CALI Oct: 22.-Mrs. Mary NJ. Campbell,
here, facing trial on a charge of the murder of
Jess V. Campbell, a Taft oil field worker, testified yesterday
that for seven and a half or eight years she lived in Nevada
with George Wingfeld, a prominent mining man of Tonopah
and San Francisco. "At various times he introduced me as
, 1921-10-22

500 East Second street; Lewis e.
Carter. pastor. e:45 a. M. Sunday
school,. Attendance last Sunday at
the rally day. 4os. IL a. m. sermon.
What Are You Feeding Your Brain?''
Anthem. 20. That Men Would Praise
h Lord. (vilsonl Quartet with
soprano obligato. Father OF Mercies''
(Coerne,. $50 p. m. Epworth League.
Mr.. McGrcw leader; subject, 1.-TWO
Things We Know About God" 7:30
p. M. sermon and praise service: sub
ject. Things No Seen; anthem.
Glory Be to God the Father
CPiercel. Tuesday ESQ D. m. wom-
ans Home Missionary society at the
home OF Mrs. II. o. Swenson, 522
South Beech street. Wednesday 1880
p. mr., prayer meeting. Friday, Gas
to s;45 p. m. Halloween social for
Junior department of the Sunday
school. Friday. 7:ao y. m. choir re-
hearsai.
, 1921-10-22

mlnistration bin for funding $500 .ooo.-
900 of railroad debts was reported IA
vorabiy today by the senate Interstate
commerc q COMMITTEES with amend
menfs7 by Senator Cummins. Rcpub-
, 1921-10-22

Moose Hall, 139 East Second: Wal
ter H Schacht. pastor. Sabbath
school 10 a. m. Saturday. Preaching
service IL a. m. Bible lecture every
Sunday evening at 7:3o. Subject for
October %. "A Wonderful Dream"
This was a vision given to a pagan
king that outlined the future for D.
500 years. What does it mean to us
today? You are invited.
, 1921-10-22

Chicago Tribune. Omaha Bee. Butte
Miner. every day Mt the News Nook.
1o4 North Center street. 1o-ee-1t
, 1921-10-22
NOTICE.

Ladies' OF the Christian church
will hold bake sale Saturday. October
~ at Pomona Fruit Market. 212
South woicott. 1o,21-it
, 1921-10-22

Meetings held at room 215. Midwest
building; Miss Lena Chrtstal. leader.
Meetings as follows: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Sunday morning service at
IL o'clock. Tuesday evening at 1880,
lessons in truth and healing. Thurs
day. ESQ p. M, Christian healing les
sons. Friday at 5 p. m. Coco Works
club. Room open daily from 10 a.
m. to 8 p. m. Everyone welcome.
, 1921-10-22

Sixth streets: Rev. Charles A. VIII
son. pastor. Sunday school and Mems
Bible class 9:45. Morning worship II
o'clock Sermon, IAN Appeal to
Strength" Anthem, Unfold Ye Por-
tails" fGounad); duet. 30 Loving Voice
OF Jesus Nevin), Mrs. T. j. Lesch-
insky and Rudolph Lundberg. Even
ing service Will be a sacred concert
BY the choir at Tao O'Clock. Anthem
, 1921-10-22

condition Of clearing house bank,
trust companies for the week sbo--
deficit OF e2.bs5.<7 In legal r,s.-'
This IL a decrease of s~si.Sss.sso n,
last week
, 1921-10-22

Halloween party goods.-The Mills
1so West Second street.
1O-22-2t
, 1921-10-22

1909 North Durbin St. Sabbath
school 10 a. m. Welcome to all. Morn
ing service IL o'clock; reception OF
members. Those wishing to join
should come early and speak OF the
matter to tho pastor. Text, Elk. col.
And God spoke all these words. I
am the Lord thy God which have
brought thee out of tho land of Egypt.
out OF the house OF bondage" Chris
tan Endeavor Z y. M; leader, Roy
Brooks. Evening service at 7:45:
text. Heb. 11-ls-'But now they de-
sire a better country that IL an heav-
emily: Wherefore God IL not ashamed
to be called their God for he has pre-
pared for them a city" Come to En-
deavor and stay for church. Welcome
to all the services. Rev. c. A. Mar
shall.
, 1921-10-22

highly pleased at the interest shown
In these studies upon the part OF such
hnc audiences. Monday evening,
Teacher Training class at pastors
study, 7:45. Thursday evening z
o'clock, choir and orchestra with Miss
443 South Durbin. Every
week is marking growth over the pre-
ceding week. The invitation Is yours.
Walk In and try 1t. II you do not
like IT tell us, IL you do tell others.
, 1921-10-22

Fifth and Beech; C. NJ. Thompson.
Jr.. pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. M;
there Is q class for you. Morning
service IL o'clock: theme. The Cause
of Defeat" B. Y. p. U. $50 y. m.
Evening service at 7:3o: theme. 1.-THE
Unchanging God" Midweek service
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Special mu-
sic at all services as usual. All Bap-
lists In town remember this is Bap-
list headquarters. Strangers without
a church home welcomed to all our
services. You are a stranger but once
In the First Baptist church.
, 1921-10-22

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II o'clock in the new
church edifice at the corner OF Fourth
and Grant streets. The lesson ser
mon for tomorrow is Probation After
Death" Tho public is invited to at
end these services. Sunday school
is held at s.45 o'clock to which chill
dren up to the age OF 20 years may
attend.
, 1921-10-22

king OF Kings" tsimper). soloist-
Mrs p. w. Frank: quartet. Tho Good
Shepherd Barrf-Nevinl MEIER
Pelkey. Miss Thelma Horner. Messrs.
F. B. FIrmin. Rudolph Lundberg; an
them. THE Day Is Past and Over"
Nfarks). soioists-Mn. Ralph Buck
ner and Harley Bottoms; quartet Ga
dies v~oices). zone sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambross-B rownl, Mes
danes ]. W. Burns. f. r. Pelkey. F.
J. Leschinsky and L. z. lSundweii.
anthem. 'Recessionai" Or de Rouenl.
soisist-Mrs. Frank: trio. The Lord
WIN Comfort Zion Rrownl. Mrs. ].
w Burns, Messrs. Harley Bottoms and
Rudolph Lundberg; anthem. 1.-THE
Marvellous Work from The Crea-
ton" Hayden). soioist-Mrs. Ralph
Buckner. Session meets at the close
OF the morning service to receive new
members Missionary society Thurs
day 2:3o p. m. Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson
leader. The ladies' class taught by
Mrs Wilson win entertain thei hus-
bands at n social Thursday s p. m.
In h tabernacle The young men
and young women OF the church will
be entertained IN the tabernacle Fri
day evening. A cordial invitation is
extended. Prayer and Bible study
Friday T:3o y. m.
, 1921-10-22

There will be a revival meeting in
the Mills Free Methodist church or
Sunday. October "a. The meetings viii
be conducted by AIRS. Hattie Lambert
evangelist. and Mrs. w. F. Garlic OF
the Redeeming Love mission If Den
yer. Services begin at 7:30 D. m
Every one Is cordially invited to at
tend.
, 1921-10-22
st. Marks

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector; Sew
enth and Wolcott streets Holy Com
munion at s a. m. Church chool at
s:45 a m. Morning praye n ser
mon at II a. m.
, 1921-10-22
FUNDING BILL
is REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Oct, aa.-rho ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
MORTGAGE Debt OF
| FARMERS INCREASES
ACCORDING TO REPORT

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10
Mortgage debts of American farmers
more than doubled during the decade
between 1910 and 1920, according to
report just issued by the census bu-
reau. The increase in mortgage
charges against farms operated by
their owners was 1925 per cent. Part
of this increase may be assigned to
rise in value of the land, but not all,
since the proportion of mortgage debt
to the total value OF the land has rails
ed from 273 per cent in 1910 to 29.1
per cent in 1920.
Values of the farms have increased
by III per cent in the last ten years,
according to the bureau. The num-
Der of owner-operated farms which
are mortgaged has increased by 1876
per cent.
Interest rates paid on farm mort
cages in the United States averaged
81 per cent in 1920. Rates are high
er in the west and south where q
states have rates over 65 per cent.
New England states for the most part
have mortgage rates little over hve
per cent. The highest rate is rs per
| cent, paid in Arkansas. In only six
states is the rate less than SIS per
| cent, and in q states less than 6.5
per cent.
Increase in Mountains
The mountain states show the great
est relative increases in the mortgage
| debts, Montana showing a debt seven
times that of 1910 The Iowa debt
| has increased by over $500, 100000.
Ohio farms are mortgaged for 31.3
per cent of their value, against a
| mortgage of 2S.9 per cent in 1910.
Indiana mortgage debts increased
from 22.8 per cent of the value in 1910
to "a per cent in 1920. The Illinois
mortgage debt, which was 255 per
cent of the value of the farms in 1910,
remained exactly the same for 1920
Michigan increased from 30.3 per cent
/ of the value in 1910 to 34.6 per cent il
| 1920. Interest rates were: for Ohio.
| SO per cent; Indiana, IS per cent +;
Illinois, SIS per cent; Michigan, PEI
cent. The average debt for Indiana
| farms shows s2,604 in 1920. The ave.
age debt in 1910 was $1,433
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

any time since April 5, and hogs the
highest since late in March at Chicago.
Better grades of butcher stock and
beef steers sold largely at 10@l5c adj
vance and hogs, after starting in $50
CSC higher, closed weak, with part of
the gain lost. The days average price
Of hogs reached the SO mark
Rains in Grain States.
There have been scattered rains over
the northwest since Saturday night,
with cooler temperatures in the spring
wheat country, extending into Canada.
Corn also has received a number of
good rains since Saturday noon, re-
ports of good rains over most of Iowa
and in central Illinois being current.
Nebraska has had heavy rains, Kansas
has had fair share of moisture and
Missouri has also been benefited by
showers.
The rains, it may be said, have been
responsible in part for the last 10
cent break in wheat, the whole line
being held up by lack of moisture and
damage reports in and from the spring
wheat country. Cash wheat was off u
cent and September wheat up IL
cents early Tuesday forenoon. Hogs
| were off 10 cents at Chicago right
after the opening. Indianapolis made
an early top of IL cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes. zoe H.: leaf lettuce, 30c
h.; head lettuce, 4Oc h.: onions. 10c
10; Bermuda onions. IUc h.: parsley,
10 cents bunch: garlic. so cents h.;
new cabbage, lie h.; sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, SC each !;
cucumbers, Is cents each; turnips,
'l5c h.; new carrots, loo bunch;
celery 25c bunch; Brussel sprouts soc
quart; radishes. cents per bunch; ;
beets, 10 cents per bunch; artichokes
35c each; green beans, 15c h.; wax
beans. zoe h.; asparagus, sc bunch;
new corn, soc dozen; green peas, zoe
ID; pineapples, Csc each; new peaches
1Oc h.; summer spash, 15c each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, % cents h.; eggs
24c cents dozen; chickens, Is cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, 15c h.; lemons, Soc doz.
oranges, so cents per dozen; grape
fruit, zoe each; new apples, zoe h.;
Winesap apples 15c h., 2 for Csc; co
coanuts, zoe each; English walnuts
4oQ soc h.; chestnuts, SOC ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 10 - Cattle = Re-
ceipts 10000; yearlings and handy
weight steers, steady; other steers,
she stock and bulls tending lower ;
top yearlings, $40; prime, 1,535 Id.
steers, $500; bulk beef steers, $3.50
$8.75; bulk fat cows and heifers. $3.50
$3.50; Gamers and cutters largely
$2.00@3.50; bulk bologna bulls, $500
@5.75; butcher bulls mostly $4,000
1913; veal calves slow, steady; bulk
around $1,000; stockers and feeders
strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fairly act
i've: largely 10 to zoe lower than yes
terday's average; mixed off most; tor
$10S0 early; bulk better grades $3.50
q10.65; bulk packing sows, $3.50
So 10; pigs mostly 10 to 25c higher
bulk desirable s1050@1065.
Sheep Receipts 10000; native
lambs strong to Csc higher; sheer
strong to higher; native lamb top S1C
to shippers; bulk early $9.25@9.5O;
culls mostly Sc; one sale Idaho lambs
steady at S10.25; some westerns held
! considerably higher; Washington
wethers $625@6.60; best light eve:
$3.50 to shippers.