davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Finding Of Merchandise
Causes Mans Detention

James Thomas. n foreigner. who
has been staying at the rSfuSee camp
nj Twenty second and Court streets
was yesterday ordered by camp off
cials to he held for Investigation owe
ing to the finding OF merchandise In
his tcnt, worth approximately 500.
ii is alleged.
The official, at Camp Pierce were
sesrching tho tents yesterday after
noon. when they state they found the
following articles in the tent where
Thomas had been sleeping: as pairs
Of baby shoes. rs suits OF mcns' un-
derweer. so hsndk.rchiefs, Is suits
OF ladies' underwear. az pairs Of
ladies black hose. on. wash skirt.
ono Ewea'er. pairs Of ladies' xiover.
II pairs Of white hose. flash lights
and . shopping bags.
when Thomas cam" into camp last
night. he was found to hav. two other
packages Of merchandise and Homs
hardware with him. II In claimed.
He was questioned. md stated that
h" had purchsSed all tn. goods At
flood snies. Camp officials asked
him II he had purchased what he had
with him since nc i"ft work. and he
answered in tn. affirmative. 10 ~
stated. saying further that he had
bought the goods with money he had
earned during the day. His pay on
v.lope was found on him. and when
tho amount Of his pay was checked
up with the value of tho goods he
had. I, was found tAh, he had spent
ten cents. II Is alleged
Tho ch-o wps turned over to the
rangers md Thomas Is in the hands
of tho military.
\ careful inspection Of all the tents
IA made every day. and the officials
in charge Of tho camp are on the job
In search ., ramps. Thomas occu-
pied Tent p-io. Cot In tho camp.
This is the second csa. that has
been turned over to tho rangers from
Camp rinrc. In tho last three days.
We make 4, very undesirable for
undesirsbles out here. said D'euten-
ant !. c. Manuel last evening. and
tramps and thieve. had better Geek
quarters olF-vhcre."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Death Of Pioneer

Michael schreihsr. one ~ the pioneer
residsrts Of Pueblo. passed a=ray nt
bis late residence at noon yesierday ) .
S. Greenwood street. Mr.. Schreihar
came to Pueblo in i.sp aud had re-
aided here continuously since that time
He was born in Bavaria. So years ago
last October. and was man Of un-
usual talents and a. a musician was
ciasscd among tho best.
ltc was member OF tho pavarian
Artillery Band and the A'nior member
~ the Schreiber orchestra and hand
80 popular years ago In Pueblo In
later years MIR. Schr.ih-r gave private
musical lessons and many of the tnu-
Eiciars cf the city today feel Indebted
10 him fer the wonderful training gwen
them. q
He is survived by his wife. Matiiis.
of this city. and residing at IN. FAM
ils home. two sons. Joseph and Charles
or Denver
Tho funeral services will h. heid
neN;- Monday morning at O'Clock at
Sacred Heart church. Burial will h.
in tho family lot In Ro.elavn cema-
terry under tho direction of r q. Nc
carthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Government Forces
Observe July Fourth

No government or municipal work
siil be done in Pueblo on July I &C
cordins to an announcement made
yesterday. Government and city Of
hces In tho new auditorium will he
closed on that da,.
steam shovels and motor equipment.
that is being used in cleaning up the
streets and ercava'in- bitches will he
shut down for tho dny. while horsas
and mules that have been used on the
leNee construction Will be awarded n
vell-earred res,
Ranks and many business houses
viii also he closed 4, Ia said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Engineers Need Trucks

Colonel Csplcs. head Of tho army
engineers In this city being employed
In cleaning up debris left by tn. fisoi
Fourth street for the protection Of
Pueblo against further hieh water and
the reconstruction Of inic's for water
supply Mt tho southside water works
Issued statement yesterday thar he
needed dump trucks. or motor trucky
that are easily unioaded
Theae machines will he paid for &C
cordlng to the daily rate nrd driver.
VIII ho employed with them. The
trucks win he used in clearing debris
from Union avenue. l. vcr Main stree,
and several sid. streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Engineers Entertained

The government engineers were en-
.~-,sined bv a program IN the Y. y
e \ tent at the camp. which is stu
a'ed at Twenty-Fourth and court
streets Thursday night Community
singing was led by Rev George +.
Lowe. who is IN charge Of the "
tent. and Rev Carmen Nell. Rev.
Nelt sang 2 solo and Mrs. Floyd Cen
try and Mrs. Archie Hooper. duet
Miss Irnors Murray gave three read
'nEs.
Rev. Nell will he In charge of the
religious services that will be hold In
the ten. Sunday morning at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
We'll Drillers Find
Business Rushing

TIE i-rirst ting bitches being dry. and
the means OF filling their cie'ers cut
off the farmers arc digging wells.
All of the we'll digging outfits in tho
surrounding country are busy. As
raesei on to thu next farm Tho wells
viii save tn. farmers long hauis with
barrels 20 supply water for their
stock
Some Of the farmers are Installing
and lawns living. Where electricity
cannot he obtained. gas engines are
being installed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
BOY KILLED BY
MOTOR TRUCK

Greeley. colo. July i.-uortor Field.
10 years old. son OF Frank Field. Soc
rotary cf tho Weld county credit as
sociatior. was killed her. tonight when
struck hy a motor truck us vas
wac cussung down a hill and went di-
rectly in the path Of the truck. sc-
cording to witnesses Wheels Of IN"
truck crushed his skull
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Congregational Council
Elects Moderator

Los Angeles Cal. Iuly i-FIe~-
ZION Of DR. W. ?. Barton Of Oak Park.
Ill. 10 serve as moderator. was the
frs; business Of the nineteenth bien
MAI meeting of tho Congregational
national council which was opened
here today bv 200 delegates from
nearly 500 Congregational churches
thruou' the country. pr Barton sue
ceeds President Henry Churchill King
Of cherlin rcllsEe. He will be aided
for his two year term by DR.. Rock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Elaine Hammerstein WIS seen q, a
tea retcntly wearing an ettractiv.
frock OF black satin with silver firing
cd panels which rippied down the
sides of the skirt and had the same
motif rnepa'ed on the long sleeves
The vest was of silver cloth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

MILLER. Joe E. age IA years, died
yesterday at i27 West Tenth street.
BODY at Mccarthy Browns.
FASCUJo. Mary. infant. died yes
,erday. Funeral by Mccarthy
Browns
SCHRE1BER. Michael. died yes
terday at s2S Greenwood street
Body at II. G. Mccarthy and COM
psny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

The Hays fKan.) chamber Of
commerce has been written up q.
successful organization and much
of its success Is due :, Miss Ruth
t'esbach. who is its secretary,
She was one Of the first women IN
the country to be given the place
Of secretary Of = chanb.. Of COM
merce. She believes that tact IL
one OF the most essential qualities
OF chamber of commerce secre.
tary and that a woman is therefore
Just as equal to the job as q mar,
for tact is not confined 70 Tie
masculine sex
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Kate Lester says she has one violen,
hate and one consuming hobby she
loathes rain, and loves dogs. particu-
larry stray dogs Her po, dream IL
to live In eternal sunshine. her ret
dogs have numbered ss Miss Lester.
one Of tho Goldwyn players. We ap-
rcarinr in THE Glorious Fool
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

l. Violet chiffon combined with
cream lace made graceful frock for
Winifred Wn=tover and was much
admired when she wore " recently
at garden party eivsn by Mrs
Chsrlee Chaplin Of Ardsley. ~. Y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Election AT Commerce
Club July Fourteenth

A hsls'ed election. due tn the flood
Of tho Officers and directors Of the
Commerce club. will ta held July ~.
instead ~ Tune ii
Ballots will he mailed out today
being ono cf tho few things saved out
Of the flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

After collaborating IN the proauc-
ton OF one Of his stories. The Might
Rose" and writing the continuity for
another. Poverty of Riches" LEROY
Scott has left the Gcldwyn studios
for a racstion in New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Cullen Isndis Is an eyper, rifle shot
on the range. He goes deer hunting
every season. but gets nervous when
he secs his living nusrry-ard has ve,
to bag his frs. prize
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

In the days Of Babylon the doctor
or surgeon who failed of = cure fire.
nuentlv was condemned to have his
hands cut of by the public execus
TONER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

All ruhie> are nc, red Violet. pink.
s-f purple varieties have h--- .,u-a
we'll Harmon Potter of Hartford
conn. first assistant moderator and
Rev. Y. ~. Harris. or Louisville. Ky,
second assistant also elected today.
Today's speakers were pr. Carl &
Patton. Of Los Angeles president
kins end Dean and Charles X.
Brown. of Yale university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LlCENsEs
DIED

George V. Bartlett. Pueblo. and
Louisa westormeyor. Buffalo. y. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Tho Funeral Of the late Jno. r.
Keith. will take place this afternoon
at o'clock from the Broadway
Christian church. The burial will be
in Mountain View cemetery under the
direction Of T. C.. Mccarthy and com
rany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

The smallest known species Of hog
- 'h= pisrnv swine of Australia They
are like other - save that they arc
no larger tina - rats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Tho funeral of the lat. n. H.rr.r.
was held from the Mccarthy chapel
in the Mccarthy building yesterday
st ? o'clock. Burial was IN Rose.
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
ErNERAL NOTICES

Th. funeral Of Jacob Fee wss held
from the United Dsvis-vories chapel
yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Joe r. Miller. aee - year. di.d
July 1. 1921. at the home Of hts
mother. Mrs ChHs A Fox. i7T West
Tenth street. He was a scholar at
the liinsdale school The body be NJ
Mccarthy Browns Funeral an.
nouncnment later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Mary Fasculc. She infant daughter
" Mr.. and Mrs Thomas rascuio.
died July I. s' tho family home THE
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Burial Fnselawn tn charge Of Nc
Carthy Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Mems and Boys Flood Goods

Boys Canvas Gloves SC; Pla, $50;
Gloves
Soc
each; Soy, 81 20 dozen; 80 S " "' ~e
NEW MEN FURN1SH1NGSA splendid Wc
Shirts Pants overa Underwear
Suit Cases Travelling ~ ~ -
LACES. ETCRibbons,
handSerchs Threads Combs Brushes of
~ ~ " t'V
WOOL GooDs-our Silks pprcyw .bu
Dress etc - INV f'"f VI wv
, 1921-10-08
VAUDEVILLE To-
BEFEATUREDAT
IRIS PLAYH0USE
Arrangements for Two Shows
2 Week Perfected by Man
agement; High Glass Tai
ent TO Come Here.

Starting the week OF October Is. the
Iris theater viii start running high
class vaudeville, according to orange
ments perfected this week by the
B,shop-Cass Amusement company OF
Denver and announced by George X.
Stewart. manager OF the Iris theatcr
here.
Arrangements have not been def.
nitely completed but Mr.. Stewart en-
nounced that a o a or five act vaude
Vile program In addition to high class
pictures has been arranged for.
Under the new arrangement the
show VIII change here twice n week
Three shows viii be held each day. one
at ] and at . o'clock at night and
the other n matinee performance.
The plan is 20 have good clean and
high class vaudeville performances on
a special circuit which has been per
fected b. Wyoming. Montana and
Colorado showmen.
, 1921-10-08

judgment to be obtained by srid
action BIZ Le.decker Tool Company;
that the object and prayer Of the
petition in said action is to obtain
Judgment against the defendant In
the sum Of One Thousand Dollars
i,0OO) and interest at the rate Of
eight per eeut ts%) per annum
from August 10, 1920. together
with attorneys fee and costs Of ac-
ton, which debt plaintiff alleges to
be due upon account Of a certain
promissory note of date May 10,
1919, in the principal sum Of sl,-
213.zO, executed BY the said de
PENDANT and payable to said plain
tiff. Leidecker Tool Company; and
that he is required to answer the
petition Of plaintiff. filed in the
above named court, on or before
the 18th day Of November, 1921,
or said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered ac-
cordingly.
Dated September 23, 1921.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court
Publish Sept "a. Oct l. 8. Is. 90.
20. 1921
, 1921-10-08
Passes
Sentence Upon
the Wrong Man

CHICAGO. Oct. IA meek man
with downcast eyes standing beside
Mrs. Joseph Yenhofsky was sentenced
to jail yesterday by Judge Jacobs In
municipal court after Mrs. Yenhofsky
had told the court how her husband
had beaten her numerically. 1t was
not until after the sentence had been
passed and he had been subjected to n
severe lecture that the meek man.
Frank Kelly. with Mrs. yenhofsky's
aid. convinced the court that he v,ls
not her husband but was appearing
In connection with another case. The
courts order was withdrawn.
, 1921-10-08
NOTICE OF INSTRUMENTATION.

The City Sanitation Company
was incorporated in the office Of the
Secretary Of State, Cheyenne, Nyo-
ming. October 8. 1921. at Q o'clock
a. m. The object Of said corpora
zion is:
To engage in the business gen
orally Of carrying, hauling, trans
porting and disposing Of garbage,
miscellaneous refuse and rubbish;
and to manage, maintain. operate
and conduct a garbage, miscellan-
eous refuse. and rubbish disposal
plant
To engage in the general bust
ness of City Sanitation by way Of
hauling, carrying. transporting or
otherwise moving, Transporting or
disposing OF garbage, MISCELLANEOUS
rubbish and refuse.
To engage in the conduct. oper-
ate, manage or maintain such other
business as shall be necessary or in
cidental to the successful carrying
out of the principle object and pur-
pose of said corporation.
The capital stock Of said corpo-
ration is Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars G25,000) divided into
Twenty-Five Thousand (25.000)
shares Of par value OF One Dollar
($1) each and when issued fully
paid and worcestershire. the term
Of existence Of said corporation is
fifty t50) years. The affairs of
said corporation viii be managed by
three directors who shall be stock
holders Of said corporation and the
directors of said corporation for
the first year are: J. B. Boyer, s.
E. Boyer and C. Z. Geiger. The
principle business of the Company
shall be carried on at Casper. Ma
trona County, Wyoming, and the
principle office of said corporation
shall be 43I, East Railroad Avenue,
and the name OF the agent in charge
thereof is C. z. Geiger.
CITY SANITATION COMPANY,
BY S. F.. Bower. Secretary.
Publish oct S. Is. %. 1891.
, 1921-10-08
Doug Not Coming
Here Until Next
Year, Is Report

woe unto the film fansi
Doug and Mary have changed their
minds. and h interested public of
Casper wont see then in person until
next year.
1t was the plan OF h Douglas Fair
hunks corporation to film the picture
THE Virginian" this fall, but on ac-
count of b European trip which the
star is now taking, the work viii be
postponed until next year. Douglas
and Mary win tour Europe for the
next eight >or ten months and will
probably film n or two pictures on
the continent Upon their return to
this country the production OF tie pop
ular western story will commence.
A letter has been received hero to
this effect and appreciation OF the wei.
come which was extended to the stars
was mentioned.
, 1921-10-08
AUTOMOBILES
ARE foundry SHERIFF,
ONE IS STRIPPED CLEAN

Two automobiles which have been
stolen mere In the past two weeks
were recovered by the shcriff's office
yesterday. Both tho machines had
been abandoned on roads in the vicin.
lily OF Casper.
An Essex touring a belonging 10
Frank Warren was found abandoned
on the Yellowstone highway about 20
miles west OF Casper. The a show
ed tho hard usage II had received.
This machine was stolen hero Septcm-
Der 20.
a Buick car which was stolen from
the Larsen-Jourgenson company Octo-
Der 3 was located east Of Casper. II
had been stripped of tires and equip
ment-
, 1921-10-08
CORPORATION TO
FINANCE AUTO
SALES FORMED
Organization Modelled After
Eastern Firms of Same
King Launched With
Large Capital.

\ mtllion-dollar organization. for the
purpose Of financing the retail sales
OF automobiles. along the lines OF the
giant corporations of tho east which
handle the paper for automobile firms
where cars are sold on part payment
has been launched in Casper.
The moving spirits in the new un-
dertaking are w. ii. Pattcn. president:
j. u. Barnes. vice president: w. j..
Bailey, cashier Citizens National
bank. treasurer; c. NJ. Eigin, secrc.
tary and general manager and George
F. Sternberg. manager.
Aessrs- Patten and Barnes are well
known local attorneys. Mr.. Bailey
has been connected with the Citizens'
bank since its inception here: Mr.. Ell
gin Is a retired business man; MIR.
was formerly OF
an automobile sales agency In south.
we tern Iowa.
The Bankers Finance association
As the new firm will bs known II on
Grating under a declaration Of trust
with an authorized capital Of $1,000
600 Organizations of this kind are
new TO Wyoming but there are mum.
erouS finance companies throughout
the east which have made conspicuous
success In this line Of business.
Casper has long been recognized aa
the hub OF industry in the state and
FOR that reason the Bankers Finance
associations main office will be locat-
ed here. Eventually it is expected to
have branch offices in all Important
towns of the state.
1t i@lestimated at the present time
that there is $1,000. 900 OF automobile
paper of this state, equal to half the
total bank deposits of the city OF Gas.
per being carried by eastern finance
organizations.
The paid in capital of the new or
sanization is approximately s25 900
which makes IT self-sustaining. This
amount is entirely inadequate to alb
sorb the great financial help necessary
for he interests OF the motor vehicle
industry in this state and in order
hat a greater working capital viii be
available the association will sell treas
ury stock.
Messrs. Middleton and Stanley.
whose Offices r at ga Midwest
building have underwritten the entire
issue and will offer the first 1000
units at par value OF $1,000 each.
The date as an essential ain article
of diet to the Egyptian as rice is to
eL2 Trf-l
, 1921-10-08
BIDS WANTED.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of Directors Of School Dis
frict No 2 in the County of Ma
trona and State Of Wyoming viii
receive bids up TO 1:15 p. m. Octo-
Der %, 1921. as follows:
1. For the erection and compile
ton of a school building near the
North Casper school building. Cas-
per, Wyoming.
2. For the furnishing and in
stalling OF a plumbing, heating and
yentilanng system in the raid school
building.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sun of 10
per cent of the contract price, and
the successful bidders must furnish
good and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of the con-
tract in the full amount of the CON
tract price.
Each bidder must specify the
time in which he is to complete his
contract, such contract to be per
formed in accordance with the
plans and specifications of Garbutt,
Weidner & Sweeney, architects. Oil
Exchange Building. Casper, Wyo-
ming, said plans may be examined
at the Office of said architects or
at the office of the Clerk, Town
send Building, Of they may be OBJ
tanned upon the payment of SIS for
the use of the general plans, ami
So for the use Of the plumbing and
heating plans.
Each contract win be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder, the
Board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Direc-
WILLIAM o. WILSON.
Clerk.
, 1921-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. s.5Great Britain
5.sok; cables. 3.s0z.
France Demand, 1919; cables,
7.ss.
ltaiy-Demand. l.oi; cables. 4.o1H.
Belgium = Demand. 7.1s; cables.
T.f4ts.
Germany-Demand. o.si.; cables.
o.siz.
Holland = Demand, ss.52: cables,
3e.5s.
Norway-Demand, 1904.
Sweden-Dcmand. 22.ss.
Denmark-Demand. 1850.
Switzerland--Demand. 17.sS.
Spain-Demand. 1918.
Greece-Demand. AIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 32.s7.
Brazil-Deinand. 1925.
Montreal. 90 1916.
, 1921-10-08
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct. gu. S. Bureau
OF Markets6Cattlo Receipts, l.
900; compared with week nso. desir-
able cornfed steers and yoariings soc
to TO higher. medium and plain
short fed and grassers steady 70 CSC
higher: fat she stock mostly 25o 10
Soc higher; heifeTs up most; nne
and cutters steady to 25c higher:
bulls. ESQ to 4oe lower: light veal
calves. s0cs TO 81 lower; desirable
heavy calves. uneveniy higher; stock
ers and feeders. 25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market nc.
v l5c 10 &c higher than yester.
days average Hoidover light; ton,
$50; bulk light and light butchers.
ss-40QS7o; bulk packing sows. s70
1.40; piss. strong; bulk desirable. ,7.T5
qs.0O.
Sheep Receipts 1000; receipts to.
das practically all packers direct;
compared with week ago. all prices
around 25c higher.
, 1921-10-08
TWO BURGLARS hunted
HERE LAID IN JAIL ON
RETURN TO NEBRASKA

A chase for two burglars. alleged
to have terrorized many sections of
Nebraska which drew to n close with
the arrest OF tho men wanted in Ne
braska- was started IN Casper during
the carly part of the week when rail-
road detectives here got trace of the
men wanted and sought to put them
under arrert-
The men wanted were jim Dunbar
and Lloyd Dye, who are said to have
operated for weeks in the vicinity of
Crawford. Seneca and Alliance, Neb.
After C escapade the men would
escape to Wyoming. taking either Bur
lfngton or Northwestern railroad ac-
commodations- They would wait In
security until the first excitement
passed and then visit some other town.
A wire received hero by E f.
Young of the special agent staff of
the Burlington informed him thai the
men wanted were headed this way. He
took UP the chase. e s. Martin anoth-
CT special agent closing in on them
from the other end The two men be-
came advised OF the hunt and doubled
back to Crawford. Neb.. where they
were located by Young and Martin.
They are said to have had hundreds
OF dollars worth of stolen stuff cached
away at Crawford when apprehended.
, 1921-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct s.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s27 ,9s4, $50 reserve in
excess OF legal requirements. This is
an increase of $3s.s62.5 ~ from last
week.
, 1921-10-08
J.. w. w. DODGE cnEYENNE.

CHEYENNE. Oct. s.-The L. w. W.
are giving Cheyenne n wide berth. Po-
lice Chief Charles +. Embcry stated
today that not a prisoner arrested by
the police in the last three months
had carried a "wobbly" card.
, 1921-10-08

Casper. under Chapter n, Wye
ring Compiled Statutes 1920.
starting at b a. M Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th. Inquire of undersigned
At Henning Hotel morning Of 18th
to plaee of examination.
FRANK c. EMERSON.
Secretary.
, 1921-10-08
Strikes Car,
Man Escapes Injury

sToRRINGToN. wyo.. Oct. 81.
". Burke escaped death by a narrow
margin and the front end OF his auto
mobile was wrecked when struck by
a Burlington train at n local crossing.
Burke saw the train in time 10 ap-
ply the brakes and stop his engine
but not until the wheels had almost
reached the first rail.
, 1921-10-08

OF artesian water and Quit drilling.
ouick-setting cement viii be dropped
into the hole with a dump bailer I'M
I'll 1t Is plugged for a depth OF 100
feet so that n water can be shut
of. The well hen VIII be capped and
production found in tho Tenaieep wni
be shut IN until such time as a pipe
line. surveys for which are now be-
ing made. Is constructed
Location for the IS. e0o-barrei tank
to be built IN the Held as n preiim-
snnry to tho pipeline construction. has
beer made by w. A. Miller. president
OF the company. The tank. according
to report from Hardin. VIII be about
a mile and n half from No. 3 well.
Material for tank Is now en- route.
, 1921-10-08

DENVER. Oct. s.-cattio Re.
ceipts, 200; market steady; beef steers.
S-I $50; cows and heifers. s3.5OQ
5.25; calves. ,e8i0; bulls. seQ5: stock
ers and feeders. S4.5oQ5.75.
Hogs = Receipts. $500: market
strong; top. $3.50; bulk. ss.s50s.4O.
Sheep Receipts. 1900: market
steady; lambs. Sos: ewes. s2af.
feeder lambs. s5.55Q6.75.