davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
MAMMOTH CROWD IS PRESENT
ON SECOND DAY or FALL FAIR


Everybody viii be there Thursday.
al day.
But some farmers just bad 10 picE
cotton. fair or no fair
Many people are hoping to some
time 40 sailing through the air, but
not dangling at the end Of para
chute rope
The Keep L Neat s,en, nearly the
price OF suit FOR buttons enough 10
fin that bottle
Some object TO barring pig club
boys from competing IN the general
classes.
] A. proyIance reports cribblng los
bushels from each Of the eieht acres
OF that alfalfa patch which he plowod
up and planted 10 corn
II already looks as II the Daily
Leader had started a movement by
which the colored people OF the
county will have their own pavilion
next year They can do Il
There are some capable and con
scientious judges on the work this
year
Some strong criticisug about the
races from both farmers and city
folk
Inc OF the attractive booths and
there are many OF them. Is sun Gold
Metzler Furniture Co. and the Hal
sell Frazier Co. Il Is very popular
with the visitors
The Lutz Dry Goods co has a fine
booth which IS creating lots Of favor.
able comment
The booth occupied hy the Herd
Wholesale Grocery Co. and Mrs
willis. furniture. is very. fine
Chesnnt Bros. have an attractive
display.
The c. G. clothier Furniture Go
has a large and elegant booth
The New York Hardware store has
an attractive booth
The Leonard Rug Co. Is a busy
corner Of the big building
II. " Conner shows a fine heater
display.
The Peerless steam cooker OF Bnf-
falo. has an interesting booth
The Red Cross has an attractive
corner. and Is popular among visit
ara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
srATf CANNOT
REGULATE JlrNgVs


oAlahoma cts. SEPT l Aa "a
sstuss,lon 81 ihe oontlAsi.ensi are
sls.oas ana tse law fs'Atne 4,
uarsporaton cosnlsnlet eaasaste,
bs + y Mckay u ths falpefatla
commlssloa. hf asAf ihe eaneiusIo'
ttss iinsss eaAsnt he resalated ts
tts corporation oemmiss'en Whis
ruest GER so.orAnles sre sahiees q
tuies regulation - q state iV
ssys W. tsh often came in 3'Fee
competition vita street esf eoirna8
les arr oniy utleei 81 ennirol at
cities ln ~AIeA thes cpfwis Ther'
"a - iaw far regulation e Rates ait
frAalres 81 IttaYe naefstns hs
tpe cni enc towns ~ ok'shcnt
TAI. discovery vas mate n he'
toa ufn lueesileafiou ts sha ean
mission relative Is an ileata an al
tit nayor & iian tilis aaf
Dewey Nha nsksa the nmis sat
ga ia lstos ard sehedtiss faf iieney
buses oferaflns hefWv,a Dewey and
naftlesy.He The masors stated ghH
mes had aot ttsa able a. control
these husa through ei,f ordinance
ihat service was nert noof ane
.fesalne was common esa tinf la
msns laial ae arnls
Electricity ssfs fha NHiiea ~fste.
Gcoi flsai sursev saves ihc naito.
about "a 0oa 500 tons - sesi yss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

silnNatrr selt 1i tfai,m 50
81 pfasticai thrgt methoas % lhef
own peg onal oApenss a,0eanla is a.
be- made ny trrshman t'fla - g
schuei 81 llrnn fsanoNies 81 A hnt
" college ,h's yoa1 MIS- f|ia Nora
Nllpr dean ol The department. m
requiring teshrau elrh Fl kee
books on theH expenditures iHaa
uheu REPORTS afe maAe arroants
wlu 81 audited and conferences vil
D held ~ Nhs onneeessares mlsh,
he eliminated
sll lsi aHViAe TEN .H tho stud
of homr making Miss Nlef ex
malnea fo when thes hcfom
wives. upyN ~, be spending theif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

I tkbiN NM NJ. 1851
Az ORDINANCE frNAiNG ANn ~
srssiNS 4 SPECIAL TAN rroN CIR
TAIN Lors ~ rnE eIry % 0rs
nir, OKLAHOMA ron DISTRICT
SEWER ANp DECLARING A fArr
| GFNcY
Ne v Ordained by the Baard - cela.
missioner. ~ the CHy - Guthrie. ok
lahama.
Section rhat icvx hc and fhc .anse
is hereby made and assessed upon TO-
following lots IN the CIV u Guthrie.
! okinhoms. Tor building District sewer
~ Sewer District Number sixty foai
The amount n said iesy and a--es.m 81
per each lo' Is ~ follows
lots T. .. B 4. 3. o. 2 . p 49, n f-
ia a. -. "a u. Is. 10. - q. q 81 st
Hook - Capital ilil So 70 psr esea
lot
Lots q 2. s. 4. q g. p ~. II I'll
~ a. n. ~ II. Is. -. 70 ". r. ~. ei
Hlork ~ Capital Hlu - % pr zach iof
Lots l. .. B. I. :. .. z = o. 10. ii 4.
~ n. ". ~ H. - - ~ a. - .2 "a
Block ~ Capital fIili So 10 per c4eh -
section ? Tia, n AZ tho expiration -
four w,eks frssn the passase ~ fti
nrdiuance the amount named in sa'iiaA
hne n this nrdiuancr together With the
cost - publication shall not De- paia.
then the Mayor and Roard - Commit.
sionars shall cause tax warrants 70 he
issued against such lots and pieccs -
ground IN said District which Tar uar
rants shan reeite the date y me 90
sage ~ the ordinance making the 81
easements She amount - the assessment
the description - the property aRaiust
/ whirh the same IA levied. and fhat the
same will be ievied arainst the said rra
perty IA three equal lnstalimenis with
interest thereon 81 ths rate II eight nvf
cent per annun. lesied caeh fs-ar to ~
come due on m. fifteenth dag - necem
her next after each sueh levy. 10 par
the maturing insiailmnts and shall hs
.lgns-i BY the Mayor and counferslrn. q
BY the city Clerk, which said iaa war
rants shall be delivered 90 fhe esr-
tractor
Section q That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in forre from aa..
after IL passage. approval snd rubiifa
I ZION for four consecutive weeks 10 ~
Guthrie Daily Leader
Passed ~ the Board u commissionsrs
ana approved ~ the Mayor this i5fa
DAY II September. 1921
GRO A. POLLARD
Mayor
ATTEST GRO =. ANDERSON,
city ciers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

Switzerland is now overwhelmed
with young girls looking for situa,
tons as domestic servants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

FOR sALE-oid papers at the Lead
~ off1cNL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

FOR sAl.E-oar new cottage 100
East wssAingson IS rcsay 70 show
We want % shou n 70 vou whether
yon bay or not A n Armstronx
and C Phone 'ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS


IrOR sAl.E-0ar new cottage los
East wssAinsson IS rcaay % show
| We wsnt 20 show a % you ~h~thef
yon bay or not A n. Armstrong
and C Phone ass
FOR sAI.E-. room hoase strictly
modem. sleeping porch. nsW
clstern. pavine. fiae locat.on. woah
consider car phnne owner 1871
ron sN.E OR TRADE Recently
rehnni Hudson 6 40 sevea raAssn.
ser car. late 6 mosel Top and ~.
holssery barnea ~ IN fire September
sth engine. chAsls and tires IN eooi
shape. can a lo2 " Noble
FOR SALE Dandy s reom honse
and two lots Goo well and gas
si3eo Godfrey. ia North Frst
Street
FOR sAi,E--s room house Its 80
south Division street onis $500
stone hallains =, sie West Oklahoma
avenue. low price. VII consider rood
car on deal = J RhcAman
FoN RENT
FOR RENT Five modern rooms
close Ia Furnished II Arm
strong and Co Phone $50
FOR RENT-s furnished rooms Tor
housekeeping. modern and convent.
ent as East toean Martha N Neal
Phone i2g OF i5s
FOR RENT one ianse room and
Kitchenette fully equipped fag
light housekeeping Inquire $50
North Vine Stret
FOR RENT Room sgx22 IN rear a.
Kings Racket facine Division Stree,
Tor offiec or business Inquire hlnF
Racket store
FOR EFNT-DctDher lst room
modern fist Suitable for sub
renting i22 - + oklahoma. g "
FraKier. 2l4 s Division Phone gss
WANT TO RENT-ny young couple
without children. a four room house |
with garage on pavement VIII want
the hause for some time II reasonable
Address Y o Box 32s
FOR RENT To adults, nice s room
modern BUNGALOW. close in In /
quire 4if s OAK street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
MEDALS OF HONOR

or the rs Congressional Medals Of
Honor awarded BY the United States
Government for distinguished service
in the World War. there are fifty fiss
survivors who possess the coveted
medals. the highest award for brav-
cry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

TRADES, TRADEs,-Hsve city pro-
perty 10 trade for farm equities.
ilsi-2 2. Oklahoma avenue. The
Gsffney Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
CIGARETTES FOR
= SAMMIES

Instead n destroying clgars and
cssarettes seized b. the government
for tax delinquency. Il Is proposed n
Washington 10 turn over The suppis
10 hospitals IN which disabled 50,
dieFs are quartered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21
SCHOLARSHIP Fos SALE

FOR sALE-Comp plets scholarship Il
Draughon's Practical Busiress col
lege. oklahoma City. This 10 tn
best business college IN the souts
vest. The Leader. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-21

0rirst Published in "a. Gu,lrl. ban,
- - -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
WORK. WORK, WORK

IT Is work that breaks down the barriers,
and overcomcs obstacles. and surmounts the
diifcuitics that are found on the road to
success. 1t is work that pushes aside every
thing that may be in the way Of tho aspirant
for tho prize.
Work, Work. Work." was the motto of
Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Voltaires motto was "Toujours au ira
vail'-Always at work
SCOTS maxim was Never BE Doing Moth
ing. He was phenomenal worker The
Waverley novels were written at the rate Of
twelve volumes year
1t Is said that Michael Angelo always kept
dock OF marble in his bedroom, so that
whenever he could not sleep at night he
might get up and work, that no time need
be wasted.
y lady once asked Turner the secret OF
his great success as n painter. His reply
was: Il have no secret, madam, but hard
work"
Thomas a. Edison is IA living example of
now man may win success by keeping ever
lastingly at it.
The gods sell anything to everybody at
n fair price, says Emerson.
Do you want success? 1t may be Yours
IL you will but pay the price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
"Thought" in ADVERTISING

Have you ever realized that advertising
Is merely telling your sales thoughts to the
people?
That thoughts are virtually seeds?
That some thoughts are dead and con-
sequently never gcrminate?
Ihat some take root in the minds of the
people quickly while il takes other thoughts
longer time to gcrmnate-and some never
terminate ut all?
If you have not, begin now Be sure that
each advertisement you produce has
thought" In II.
II there is no particular thought there
VIII be no pa rticular results
II there is live thought in it and 1t is
suitable to the needs OF your readers-rc-
suits VIII come. This Is not theory; It is n
scientific, psychological fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Salute the New
Treasurer,
Julian s. Meyers

NOW
Treasurer,
Julian s. Meyers
MIR. Julian Meyers for a long time an ac-
1--WE ana enthusiastic member of the Club
known TO all of us as associated with the
firm OF Whtlock, Inc. has been elected by
the Directorate to fill the unexpired term OF
Ralph Dombrower, resigned.
MIR. Dombrower relnquishcs his duties as
treasurer after having served with credit to
himself over the greater portion OF the fiscal
year. Added business responsibilities have
necesstated his resignation, which was ac-
ceptcd with reluctance by the directors
Julian S. Meyers, the new treasurer is a
man who is undoubtedly qualified TO admin
lister the Club finances in such Il way as TO
place the organization on firm and indie
pendent footing in respect to tho ''snews of
war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Foreign
Trade
Advertiser

Foreign
Trade
Advertising
The Program Committee announces the
acquisition by loan OF collection of foreign
trade advertising posters, together with
limited number OF pieces of direct mail and
counter Display Advertising. prepared for the
foreign markets. These secured through
the courtesy OF Ralph S. Power, OF the Col
lege of William and Mary, who will address
the ciub IN the near future on foreign trade
advertising. They are on exhibition at the
Advertising Club Headquarters. 21S North
Second Street, and an effort is being made to
provide for their display in some more public
location.
The Program Committee announces the
appearance here in the near future of the we'll
known type export. Benjamin Shcrbow, who
VIII speak on Making Type Work" Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

Sherbow's Type Charts. employed by agcn-
cics and important advertisers. and author of
Sherbow's text, entitled Making Type Talk"
Mr.. Sherbow is recognized as the foremost au-
thorty on the use OF type in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
EXTRA! Strong Advertising Club Program I odav
Miss Jane Martin, Executive Committee A. A.
r. r. HOLSTER, President, Pyramid Film Company

II the "omens Advertising Club of Rich
,iionu ever appears to advantage. today Will
on the Time for on today the United Clubs
lDoth men and w0menJ will entertain the
otar Oh FIRST Magnitude in tho Women's Adj
.ertislng armament. Miss Jane j. Martin
Is president or the Woman's Advertising club
of New York City Miss Martin is good
president Miss Martin is so good n president
that the New York Womens Club has for
hVe years or more firmly refused to rclin-
quish Its rights TO Miss Martins talents os
chief executive. But this is not the only nos
'tlon OF honor in the advertising world oc-
cupied by Miss Martin. In the Executive
Souncli OF The Associated Advertising Clubs
Oh the world are some OF tho most consDicu-
ousiy successful people in an advertising way
ihcre are representatives from Australia
England, France, China and from every sec
tioh OF america as we'll as Canada On this
Council with its Distinguished Personnel sits
one distinguished wonlan--that woman Jane
J. Martin.
Miss Martin is said to be one OF the few
figures in the advertising world who espouse
the cause OF Service First in relation to
business propaganda. She believes that the
provcrb: Cast your bread upon the waters
and 1t VIII return to you after many days
rs not only happy phrase hut that It is
literally true in respect to the problems OF
service; and that Indifference to this principle
In service Is largely responsible for the failure
OF advertising where ii fails
bliss Martin is woman of splendid per-
sonality, an excellent speaker and fitted to
represent the highest type of womanhood in
the field OF business.
II. II. Holistcr
of the
Pyramid Film Company
How many of us we'll up on the Giant
Strides that have been made in recent years
IN the field OF Industrial Motion Pictures?
Motion picture developments have largely
eliminated the two great handicaps to their
commercial use: first, the element of danger;
second. the difficulty of presentation. These
Two factors have for Il long time stood in the
way Of more general use of industrial films in
the public schools and in commercial enter
prises. These handicaps have been climnat-
ed within recent time and the perfection of
these improvements is going constantly
The Pyramid Film Company. of Dayton, Ohio
is a successful producing Organization OF in
dustrial motion pictures
Mr.. HOLSTER one OF the chief executives
of this company appears before the Adver-
Using Club today with facts and figures in
respect to the motion picture industry as ap-
piled to advertising His address Will be
supplemented by motion picture projected
through noninfiammahle film by means of n
special portable projecting machine and
photographed with the utmost care TO illus
tratc the tricks Of the trade in Industrial mo-
ton picture photography.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

John Adams Thayer, whose writings have
created such favorable comment lin the hands
of literary critics of first Importance is an
other speaker who will shortly address the
cup. Mr.. Thayer is well-known advertis-
ing agency man and prominent I'm New York
advertising circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

Another announcement of interest from
the program Committee relates to the appear-
ance here In the near future OF Dr. d. H.
Anderson, who will initiate before the club
series of talks entitled: Responsibilities
OF Citizenship" Only the first of these talks
will be delivered by DR.. Anderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

The address here OF Mr. Harry c. Rob, of
the firm of Rob. Rob & Hill, councillors in
trade Mark Law, is OF Importance. Just at
this time when expansion, both at home and
abroad. is OF so much importance. matters
relating to trade marks arc of general in
tcrcst. In addition TO this Mr. Rob will do
vote some attention to the value OF the ''Sig-
nature Ill retail advertising In its relating to
cumulative good will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

y. II. Lcarniuu
Raymond Massey
Ralph DOInbro,,cr
Robert Snviilc
W =. Campbell
Gcrvns Taylor
l.. y. E.>cSIrl
II. i. Harrison
W. ". Workman
4 Address ali COM
niunicntions rcInt-
ing To iicnibcr-
ship AMI club at
fairS t0 ccryas
TnyiOr. Secretary.
Bus I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

President.
y. II. L~nniinE.
Nicc-I'rcsidcnt,
Rnymond Massey.
Secretary.
Gerrns Taylor.
Treasurer,
RALPH Dom brewer
Address communal
cations. contriiIu-
tiofiH or kuSxrS-
uons for Truth 10
. hnirInnn or Pub
hcity Committees.
@
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

From Thursday morning, when light misty rain commenced to fall in southwestern Arizona, rain continued ever the state, more or less intermit- tently, until Monday night Over the greater part of the section affected, the north and west, the rain fell slow ly with little runof most of the moist ure entering the unusually dry soil. Seligman reported a fall of one inch rain in nine hours on Saturday; Jer- ome reported on Monday a 24-hour fall of somewhat over an inch. Sub stantial amounts were also reported at Flagstaff, Grand Canyon, Prescott and Williams; small amounts at Ft. Apache, Phoenix, Pinedale and Yuma. Tourists arriving from the coast state that owing to heavy rains in the Vii cinity of Salome much difficulty was encountered in negotiating the "dry lakes" near there. According to re- ports from the weather observer at Williams tanks and reservoirs receiv- ed satisfactory additions from the run off in that section. While the storm has been too recent to produce an ap- preciable effect upon the vegetation of the range its cleansing and fresh ening effect is quite apparent. In
 outheasten Arizona and western New Mexico precipitation was very light and the condition of both stock and range continues from fair to poor In the vicinity of Ft. Bayard a consider able amount of feeding is being done. Over the northeastern plateau and in southern Navajo county feed is rather plentiful, but water is scarce. Lamb ing is now progressing generally but under most unfavorable conditions; ewes are in such poor flesh that many are losing their lambs and even under the most favorable future conditions the lamb crop cannot fail of being far below normal. The poor condition of animals and lack of sufficient grazing along the route is making the return of sheep to summer ranges serious problem.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
DROUGHT HITS SHEEPMEN
 WORST IN TWENTY YEARS

Central and southern Arizona are undergoing the worst drought in twenty years. No rain has fallen in those sections since October. The des- ert areas around Phoenix that are usually covered with grass and weeds fduring the winter and spring months are as dry as brick yard. Losses in livestock are becoming serious, and unless there is relief soon the death rate will be the highest in years. Sheep are all very thin and the lamb crop may not, according to reports from the ranges, exceed twenty per cent, less even than the eve losses at the present time. Most of the flocks are being held back in the foot hills where there is coarse herbage of a kind that sheep will eat under stress of starvation. Corn and cotton seed cake were hauled out in some cases to the herds, but not much relief was thus offered, the sheep being too far out in the hills to be fed regularly in this manner. Approximately 100000 head have been taken into the Salt River valley pastures, where hay, en- silage and other kinds of roughage are being fed during the lambing sea son. This means of relief, however, hasn't been entirely satisfactory for the reason that the ewes do not seem to give milk enough to support the lambs, most of them dying in four or five days.
 On account of the unsatisfactory range conditions the shearing work is both delayed and disorganized. A number of the large public shearing stations will not be operated this year, it being impractical to move the flocks to them. It would seem that much of the shearing will be done with small portable plants that can be moved around to the herds wherever it is most convenient to remove the fleeces. Unless grass comes on the ranges soon many herds will be driven or shipped back to the home ranges and shorn there in May o4J June. Most of the shearing with machines is being done by non-union shearers at a rate of l2 cents per head, being a reduc- tion of about 40 per cent over the price paid year ago. The travelling sheaers, members of the Sheep Shear
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
 BONDS COCONINO COUNTY. ARIZONA

Notice is hereby given that the board of supervisors of Coconino, Ari- zona, will on Monday, the 4th day of April, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at their office at Flag staff, Arizona, offer for sale and de- liver at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash: Two Hun dred Seventy-fve Thousand Dollars ($275,000) school bonds of School Dis trict No. 1, in the County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, said bonds bearing date of the 18th day of Aug ust, A. D. 1920, due $27 300 in each of the years A. D. 1031 to 194O, inclus- i've, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent (6fS) per annum, payable semi-annually, both principal and in- terest being payable at the National Bank of Commerce, in the city and state of NEW YORK, U. S. A. Said bids must be accompanied by an unconditional, certified check on a national bank in the sum of five per cent (5@S) of the principal amount of the bonds.
 The approving opinion of Messrs. Pershing, Nye, Fry & Tallmadge, of Denver, Colorado, will be furnished the purchaser of said bonds.
 No bid shall be considered which is for less than par.
 The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All bids must be addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Dated this 26th day of February, A. D. 1921.
 (SeaD FRED CARING,
 Chairman.
 H. L. APHOLD,
 County Treasurer. Attest:-
 DAN w. FRANCIS, Clerk.
 mar. 4-11-18-25
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 LIVE STOCK LETTER
Kansas City Stock Yards,
 March l4th, 1921.

Liberal receipts of cattle at all the principal markets today turned prices down. However, there was active de- mand for beef in the east and the weakness in live cattle is thought to be only temporary Here prices were off Is to 25 cents. Hog prices steady. Fifty thousand arrived in Chicago and fairly liberal supplies elsewhere. Sheep and lambs quoted weak to 25 cents lower. Demand was fairly act i've at the decline.
 Beef Cattle.
 Liberal receipts together with a rather unsettled labor outlook caused weaker tone in the cattle market. In most cases, prices were down i5 to 25 cents. Indications are that pack ing house labor will accept wage re- duction without a strike. The Lenten season will end with Easter Sunday, and this is expected to increase de- mand for beef. Yearlings and weighty steers sold up to S10.00 and the bulk of the fat steers sold at S9.00 to $9.75. Cows and heifers were steady to 25 cents lower. Most of the handy weight heifers were steady, and rough weighty kinds showed the decline. Veal calves were quoted steady.
 Stockers and Feeders. Some common to plain stockers and feeders were quoted weak to 25 cents lower. There was an active demand for the better classes, at fully steady prices. Demand for fieshy feeders was active.
 Sheep and Lambs. | Sheep and lamb prices were weak