davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
SHILOH

Mrs. r, E. Pitcher returned home
Tuesday from the Americas hospital,
where she underwent an operation.
Mrs Dollie Cheek and children are
visiting relatives of this community.
Miss Mildred WeHons was the
guest of Mrs. j. w. Albritton We'd
nesday night.
Terrell Bostwick, Rufus Davis and
Mason Fowler were the guests of
Morton Halstead Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Ada Halstead spent
Tuesday night with Miss Ina Pitcher.
Miss Marguerite Cheek is the
guest of Miss Dora Belle Pitcher.
Mrs. w J. Jones visited Mrs. j. L.
LumpBin Wednesday afternoon.
Clemon Gausby, of Moultrie, was
the dinner guest of Clifford and Mil
ton Pitcher.
Miss Irene Reid motored to Amer
icus Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
CRANDMA'S
ADVICE
Don't Let Your Little One Suffer
With Whooping Coguh

Your child's whole future health
his very life may depend upon prompt
action when you first hear that
throaty, croupy cough or that menac-
ing whrop. At the very earliest IN
timation, lose no time but give him
some of Dr. Cheney's EXpectorant
Group and whooping cough may cas-
lily take a fatal turn unless promptly
attended 70.
Away back in grandmas day,
mothers saved their babies from pitt
fully hard attacks by prompt admin
instration of DR.. Cheney's Expector-
ant During all these years, it has
been a blessing to little folks anc
their parents. Every member OF
the family will find DR.. Cheney's Elk
pectorant a wonderfully effective
remedy when they are afflicted with
colds, coughs, bronchitis or any af
lection of the throat or lungs.
Sold by all druggists and in small
cr towns by general merchants il
soc and coo bottles advertise
mcnt) (0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
REQ CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent S1,200,0o0 for Relief of
, Famine Sufferers in China
u Last Year.

To help overcome conditions of acute
distress In five famine stricken prov
Inces of Northern China. where mil
lions OF persons were affe cted by an
unprecedented shortage of food. the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than 81 100000,
$1,000 900 of which was contributed di-
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups in
arrested in the welfare of China.
wv Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re-
lief measures by the organization may
always be- possible the Red Cross is
asking continued support by the Amer
lean people, by universal renewal of
membership .at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call. November II to a.
The method of relief employed by
the American Red Cross in its opera
tons in China was particularly effec-
tive. for in addition to saving hundreds
of thousands of lives 1t provided China
witftmore than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are Sorely needed to pre-
vent "a recurrence Of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed $4,000
Chinese woAkmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brAlght in from Manchuria
and else where \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
NEW ERA.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Parker were
visitors at the home of Mrs. S. S. Led
ger Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. G. Veal was visitor at
the home of Miss Della Parker Tues
day.
Mrs. HarreIl . Andersonville
spent las, week here at the bedside OF
her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Brad
ley,
Mrs. f. w. Parker were visitors
at the home of Mrs. S. S. edger
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Bradley were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j Bradley Wednesday afternoon.
Little Hugh Bray is sick this week.
His friends hope to see him out again
soon.
Mrs, A. B. Carey and Miss Mary
Evelyn Carey, of Americas, spent
Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Parker.
Mrs. J. P. Gholson and Miss Irene
Gholson, of Americas. spent the
weekend with Mrs, Mary Giles
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Bailey were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. II. Griffin Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. A. Bradley spent Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs M. G. Veal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
PROGRAM is GIVEN BY
+. HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY

The Crisp-Lanier Literary society
held its regular weekly meeting in
the auditorium of the Americas High
school Friday, October II, 1921. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, and the minutes were
read by the secretary and a splendid
program w asrendered by the pupils
of IA, that was very much enjoyed
by the entire school.
Villa Standardization.
Capitola Castleberry-Piano Solo.
J. 7. Adkins-Current Events.
Frances Castleberry-Life of a
Georgian.
Barnes and Bell-Jokes.
Alice Harrold--Piano Solo.
Double Observation-Disclosures Stew
ems, Martha Johnsonfi Villa San
born, Alice Harold, Henry Everett,
Fred Statham, Theoditus Stukes, Joe
-..ysv41
At. the conclusion of the program
we had the report of the critic, and
the meeting was adjourned.
Sec'y. VIRGINIA PERRY.
Pres. MORGAN SELLARS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
CUT OFF.

Mrs ID b Barton, of Willlston, ol
Fla, spent las. Sunday and Monday
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs, L. H.
S.ubbs.
r. H. Stubs was a business visi-
tor in Americas Monday.
Mcssrs. Finley and Ba,s, of .tm-
circus, visited MIR and Mrs, Ernest
CoIlcr Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cocker and
children, of near Oglethorpe, were
visitors at the home of w, f. Cox
CT Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Smith is visiting rela-
tiveS in Atlanta,
Mrs, R. H. Stubs spent Thursday
afetnoon with Mrs. Johnson at An
jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cocker and
Mrs. r. H. Stubs attended the
funeral of Mrs, Collins at Ogle'
thcrpe Tuesday.
Misses Mary Edgar Hart and Ora
Reid, Robert Stubs and A. F. Pen
kingston attended the movies at the
Rylander Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
| DEATHS !
LUTHER E. WISE

PLAINS, Oct. 24-The funeral OF
Luther E. Wise, son of j. P. Wise, of
Plains, was held from the Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev NJ. r. Wingard, the pas.
tor, officiating. Mr. Wise died at
the home of his father here Satur-
day afternoon, after several weeks
of intense suffering due to compli-
cation of diseases. He was SO years
old.
Mr.. Wise was veteran of the
World War, receiving his training for
service at Camp Gordon. After serv-
ing with the expedtionary forces
overseas, and receiving an honorable
discharge, he returned to the home
of his father here. Some time later
he was happily married to Miss Car
RE Lee Bowers, of Webster county,
who survives him.
Luther Wise was a splendid speci-
men of young manhood, both physic-
ally and morally. Quiet and unas-
Stunning in his manner, he had en-
deared himself to all who knew him.
Since boyhood, he had been a mems
Der of the Lutheran church, his name
being enrolled as one of the charter
members of st. Andrews at its or
ganization.
Besides his wife, his aged father,
one brother and five sisters survive.
These are Tyre Wise, Misses Florence
and Minnie Wise, Mrs. Luther and
Mrs. Corrie Moore, all of Plains, and
| Mrs. w H. Crawford, of Doerun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24

fly life Of society while her nus
bald Is away on business.
Low she avoids the Dangerous
Curve, and is brought to her senses
oy the illness of her little child, Gag
erly rcsuming the yoke of domestieS
ty, is dramatically portrayed.
The picture is well acted and splen-
didly photographed, several innoya-
lions being resorted to that alone.
lift the film from tee commonplace.
Miss Chadwick does the best work
of her career in the picture, and size
is ably supported by Richard Dix,
Lefty" Flynn, of Yale athletic,
fame, James Neil, Edythe Chapman
and Kate Lester.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
SUMTER

SUMTER, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Herman
Pridgen returned, to her home in
Waycross Monday night after a visit
of some length to iler homefolks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rodgers, Mrs.
j. c. Wise and Miss Mary Morton
spent Tuesday in Albany at the fair
Miss highnotc, of Thalean, was a
weekend visitor at the home of Mrs
r. L. White.
Mrs. Andrew Webb spent Wedncs-
day in Americas.
l.. z. Chappell, Of Richland, was
here last Sunday and Mrs. Chappell
who has been visiting relatives here
returned home with him.
Miss Jessica Physioc spent tive
days last week with her sister, Mrs
George Mcdonald,
E. r. Chappcll, j. c. Wise and r
c. Markette took in the fair at AL
bany Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Kendrick, of Plains
and Angus Marlscttc, of Dawson
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs
B. +. Markc,tc.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Mcdonald, o
Plains, were visitors here Wcdncs
day.
Quite a number of Sumter peopl
attended the singing at Hebron
church Wednesday and Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24

N@A-t+ NNAi'A''N''
Joe Greer, }rider; No. 5--Kennc
One of the most interesting char
acters with the Howe and Van Am
burg circus in Americas today is
Louis Roth, in charge of the menag-
cries. Mr.. Roth is what the other
show people cal! an animal nut" He
loves animals and the animals all
love him. and he doesn't seem to
care about any other part Of the
show.
Mr.. Roth was on the show grounds
early Sunday morning when the tents
were Being erected and the cages
were being pulled onto the lot, to
see that the animals were all prop
erlv looked after. Among his pets is
a baby hopporotamus, a year old,
and weighing sd mething more than
/ 1000 pounds,
This hip" said Mr.. Roth, us a
very fine one. 1t was born in the
Washington ZOO. It's father and
mother are two of the finest speci-
mems in captivity, and each is Il
feet long and weighs more than 5000
pounds"
Mr.. Roth walked up to the cage
where the giant baby was splashing
about in fresh supply of water. 1t
numbered up to the bars for him to
pet it, and fondly opened wide its
huge jaws in hippo baby smile. No
body else takes the same familiar
liberties with the animal, but Mr..
Roth handles it like human baby,
lust as he handles the other animals.
An Americas woman standing by
asked him about the diet of this ten
der infant.
1--WE give it a few apples for
breakfast" said Mr., Roth, then
about 10 o'clock it gets five heads
of cabbage, in the afternoon come a
couple of buckets of bran, and at
night plenty of hay"
Another interesting figure in the
animal tent is Joe Metcalf, the boss
elephant man. He is said by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24

other show people to be the best
elephant man in America He is re-
membered by many persons here,
having been with the circus when it
wintered in Americas five years ago
with the John Robinson show. He
remarked that he liked Americas as
a winter quarters city better than
any other he had ever been in.
The circus elephant herd in Mr.
Metcaif's care number seven. Two
are very large and are said by the
show people to have been incorrigi-
bles, heretofore, and to have torn up
much show property under former
handlers.
But they haven't torn up any
thing for me-" said Mr.. Metcalf
elephants are just like people, and
it is all in the handling Some re-
quire rough handling, while some
will not stand for it. These two
big elephants have to be handled
kindly. II they are treated roughly
they'll start something sure enough.
They won't stand for being hooked
or beaten, but they will respond to
kind treatment, and that is what they
get.
at is every man for his trade
Some men know how to farm, some
are lawyers, some run trains, and
some handle elephants. Handling ele-
plants is a business, and should not
be undertaken by man who doesns
know it,"
Mr.. Roth, as well as being in
charge of the trained animal acts in
the big cage in the circus arena, and
was seen in this afternoons perform
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS.

Only routine business was trans
acted by the city council at its post
poned regular meeting Saturday
night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
OF SOUTHLAND
TILL NOV. IS

Agent George Anderson, of the
Central of Georgia Railroad, has just
received notice of the cancellation
until November Is of orders restor-
ing the Southland, the Chicago-Cin-
Notwithstanding flyer, which was to
have been put back in service Nov
ember l..
Although not stated, it is believed
the starting of the tran was post
poned because of the railroad strike
order, it being considered inadvls-
able to inaugurate it until the situa-
ton has become settled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
9s Screen
A MOTION PICTURE

Hal WILL hihE ftOM T.
A motion picture that will strike
home to many young American mar
ried couples is Dangerous Curve
Aeadh" "a Goldwyn feature, writ
ten by Rupert Hughes, which comes
20 the Rylander theater Tuesday.
Miss Helen Chadwick, called the
most photographed girl in Ameri-
ca" has the principal role.
The story of the play concerns the
early married life of a small-town
girl who was the belle of her COM
munity before her marriage to an
easy going domestically inclined hus-
band. lnwardly chatting under the
restraints imposed by the cares of
Der home and the rearing of her
two children, she seizes the oppor-
tuuity TO taste again of the butter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-24
q MONTHS OR $50 NOW
QUOTATION ON HOBOING

VALDOSTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-Ten
men, white and black, were given SEN
fences in the City Court Saturday
morning on charges of hoboing on
trains. Each is required to serve
four months or pay $50. This is the
standing sentence of the court for
this offCusc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
DOMINICAN REGIME
ATTACK YANK RULE

SAN DOMINGO. Dec 1Z--Former
officials OF the Dominican govern
ment. testifyinE today before the
American cousreSsf onaI committee
investigating alleged bru,al.,ies by
United States marines in Haiti and
San Domingo bitterly attacked
American occupation as unjusufed
Francisco Peynado. former seCre-
tary OF the treasury. declared there
was no cause OF military operation
He denied American lives or Ameri-
can property had been threatened. He
said. There were more foreigners
killed in a single day in New York
than ever there had been In san Do
mingo.
Pedro Prerez former governor Of
Seybo. called American intervention
"a crime against the sovereignty OF
the Dominican state"
Arturo LoErono. secretary 90 Pres't
Jeminez. testified that marines had
been landed before any trouble had
broken OUT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
WHEAT MARKET HEAVY
WITH EXCHANGE RISE

CHICAGO. Dec 12-UneNpected
heavy Developments on December
contracts did a good deal 10 weaken
the wheat market. Prices closed un-
settled is 10 / cent net lower. with
May 113 IA 10 II 3-S. and July 102
is. Corn lost is 1-2 10 10 20 SIS
and oats Ia 10 3. In provisions. the
cut come varied from unchanged fl
CURES 20 l. cents decline. Be3r IRISH
sentiment in the wheat market was
manifest at the outset. the effect OF
large deliveries here being empha-
sized by liberal receipts at Kansas
City. At first. too, the outlook was
for an increase in the United States
visible supply on the total.
Selling, however. was checked by
the fact that foreign exchange was
on the upgrade. and because dry
weather In the southwest was again
becoming a subject Of comment. sub
seQueutly announcement OF a visible
supply decrease instead Of the in
crease which had been looked for led
ITO a rally, inasmuch as for the first
-ime the total was less than the
amount at the corresponding time
year ago.
Corn and oats were lower "a a re-
suit mainly OF big crops Of corn
here. Besides export demand for corn
was less active than has been the rule
of late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
YOUTH STEADIER ON
JOB, OFFICE BELIEF
Only Nine Employment Ger
tificates Issued Compared
With I28, Nov, 30.

only nine employment certificates
were issued 10 boys and girls be
tween the ages Of IA and 10 year
during November. 1921. compared
with l2S during November. 1920. The
reason given for this in the report
OF the Vocational Guidance bureau
is that young people apparently have
become stcadier in their work. only
i've asking 10 change their positions
while 104 changed positions i'm No
vember, last year.
The cfeCtr of the new law are seen
in the number of children at work
with employment certificates. 254 to
date. At the close OF November
1920. 15J certificates had been issued
Forty-three minors certificates of
age were ISSUED 20 young people be-
tween the ages of 10 and IS ten TO
boys, and 90 90 girls. and the present
demand for girls is much greater
than that for boys.
Miss Helen Dernb1Ch head of the
bows who are anxious 90 Doe placed
and that there are "a number of nigh
school students who want work out
side % school hours
In ALL 90 children registered. S.
were referred 90 an employer. and
IS were placed. Office interviews
with juniors numbered $50. and Of
fee interviews with parents and en-
ployers. 104.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
MARKETS
REACH
new HIGH FIGURE
Sterling Rises 10 Cents to
Maximum Attained in Past
Two Years.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Monday's
business on the stock exchange was
overshadowed by the bouyancy Of
foreign exchange. Strength OF inter
national credits was primarily assO-
ciated with the course of events at
the arms conference. Sterling rose
about 10 C TO 4235s, its maximum
in more than two years. Advances
of 35 TO so points were registered
by other allied remittances and neu-
trails. notably Dutch and Spanish,
were almost so points higher.
German marks were carried for
ward by the movement. Marks at
so were almost 100 per cent above
the low record of last October. Lat
in American exchanges also were
materially better. notably bills on
Argentine. Brazil and Uruguay. The
two first named. according to re-
ports. are negotiating for CONNER
cial credits I'm the London market.
stocks Close Firm.
Stocks were hesitant at the out
set. mixed or irregular at midday.
and steady 10 firm towards the close.
when pressure against rails and
most of the representative indus
trials and specialties relaxed Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares Money
tendencies We're nrmer. although
call loans held at per cent until
just before the end Of the session.
p per cent then being demanded.
Trading in bonds was less active
further realizing sales. Liberty and
most other domestic issues were dis
posed 10 ease. The foreign group
was featured by the strength o. Jap
anese fours. city of Toxic fives. and
United Kingdoms OF 1929 Total
sales (par value) $1S.75O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
TREATY BORROWS
PART OF LEAGUE,
BRYAN DECLARES
Article Two in Pacific Pact
Like Article 10 Of League,
He Believes.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Especial 20 The Nevrs-Times)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
four power agreement covering the
islands Of the Pacific raises a ques-
ton which was not suggested by the
preliminary announcement. a ques-
ton not unlike that which prevent
ed the ratification Of the Versailles
tresty by the United states senate.
Article 10 was objected 90 be-
cause q created a moral obligation
which was valuable only in pro-
rortlon AZ IT suspended the consti-
tuition of the United States by de-
priving congress Of It's freedom Of
action when the time for action ar
rived
Article two IS open 70 the same
objection. n Il can be construed as
requiring the United States 20 join
any action decided upon. in case
the rights OF either Of the four high
contracting parties are threatened
Iy the aggressive action Of any
other power the contracting parties
hall communicate with one another
-uliy and frankly in order 20 arrive
q an understanding as 20 the most
eficient measures TO be taken Joint
and separately 20 meet the eN-
.aencies OF the particular situation %
Obligation Implied.
What do the contracting parties
nean2
"Jolntly and separately" would
seem 20 imply an obligation. II II
we're Jointly or separately Il might
re construed as permitting each ma
lion TO decide its own course. But
Why leave doubt as 20 the mean
ing2
Each one Of the 30 arbitration
.reaties 10 which reference was
made in the advance notices regard
ng this agreement contains a reser-
vation explicitly stating that the par
les can act independently at the
conclusion or the investigation
AS the delegates understand the
terms Of the 80 treaties. a failure 20
include this plainly expressed reser-
vation would indicate that the con-
tracing PARTIES do not intend any
such reservation of independence"
BorrOws League Provision.
In other words the conference
seems 10 have borrowed from the
League Of Nations covenant the one
provision that did most 20 prevent
ratification OF the Versailles treaty.
or course. this agreement is be-
tween four powers only while the
League Of Nations was expected 10
include all the nations and the four
power agreement only relates 20 the
islands IN the Pacific while the cove
nant OF the League of Nations COW
cred the possessions Of all the ma
tions. but the principle is the same
viz. should the United States enter
into an agreement by the terms OF
which il commits fits future action
10 the determination Of other ma
tons so that it must choose be-
tween a suspension OF its constitu-
ton and "a breach Of faith2
Copyright 1927, by the L. P.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

FRUITS AND yEGETABLEs-Calu
5rnia Navel oranges 6Oc dos
PEACHES-Scarce aud higher. ssllin1
g. hushel
NEW seirng &c peek
NEW CABBAGE-Payiug SIC: selling
s. 10
BETS ANT CARROTS-Nev. ssnAs
DC bunch
Selling 1Oc 10.
IARD-1sc ~.
HEAD LETTUCE-i0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
LAUNCH DRIVE TO
CAPTURE PEKIN
Demonstrations Increase in
Oriental Republic as Shan
tung is TOyed With.

SHANGHAI. Dec. IA gigantic
mass meeting was held here today
for the purpose of launching a move
ment for the overthrow OF ths Pek-
ing government.
Arrangements have been made by
the leaders Of the movement TO cir
cuIarize the nation with the slogan:
PICKING IS Net THE PEG
PILES GOVERNMENT"
Demonstrations are increasing
daily throughout China "a a protest
against the direct negotiations be
ing carried on at Washington for the
settlement of the Shantung lssuC.
with Japan.
The Chinese press bitterly scores
America for her attitude toward
China in the Washington conference.
What is single tax?
ADV. 343tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13


(Corrested Daily BY Major Bros. =. LsTAa
81. NTshnwaka. Phone Mlsh. SD
Weighing 40 90 100 lbs, Sue /;
40 to 30 lbs Giac. from go lbs. and up,
6iac
VEAL CALNES-1s,.
STEERS Heavy 1.OO0d2 900 lbs, corS
FED. SIC. steers. grass ed. SO0al 600 lbEf
SIC
-Correctea Daily BY W n. Eastwood
f24 W. Washington Az. Phone Main io73
FISH-Trout. selling PC per ID.
perch. 25c per IL, dressed Lake Erie
Ciscoes. 2Jc per h.. skinned bullheads.
25c per 10 halibut and salmon. 2Oc 10
30c, for more than 10 lbs, SC a 10. less
fresh whitefsh. 2Sc 20 soc.
LIVE LOBSTERS-Se Selling. soc.
BOOSTERS Buying. 10c.
PRlNGS-Buying. 14Gl6c.
GEESE-Buying. 14c.
kENS-Buying. &c.
DUCKS-Buyins. 92c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
CHICAGO IIyFSTOCK

CHICAGO Dec 12.-IfOGS-R Receipts
GO 900. market 25N35c lower. Top $3.50 ,
bulk $3.50 71j; heavy weight Sc 7JM
$50; medium weight S6SjI71O; light
weight S7m735; light lights S725G7.JO:
heavy packing sOws S5.j0MG.40; packing
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market low
er. Lambs S1m11.25; lambs. Gull and
common S7.JOM975; yearling wethers 81
M97j; ewes S3.JO@5.75; Gull TO common
ewes S2d3.JO
CATTLE - Receipts 27OO0 market
weak. Choice aud prime S90 II %: me-
dium anG good S7M9.75; common $4,000
Z. good and choice IS 7jM ll.JO: common
and medium S5.35d SO: butcher cattle
and heifers $4,000 $ 70: cows S3.4Od6JO :
bulls $33jdJ.7j; Gamers. cutters, COWS
and heIfers s.. 2Jd3.40; Gamer steers 81. u
03.75; veal calves S7d9.J0; feeder steers
S4.75M6f0; stOcker steers S4MG.40; stock
or cows and heifers S3dj