davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
= = = = = = = = = =
DEMONSTRATION, FATAL. o.
by United Press.

= by United Press. =
= Houston. Tex, Jan TO- III. =
= forts TO demonstrate how. reIa. =
= tive OF his committed suicide =
= cost o. u. A. Walker an oil =
= worker here his life today. The =
= revolver he was using was accl =
4 dentally discharged. InilIciIng =
= wound that resulted In hIs+
4 death. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10

N by United Press. =
= Athens. Jan, io'--Greck >forces$
= taking the initiative have dc. =
= feated large body OF Turkish =
= nationalist troops ut Brusea, nc =
= cording TO reports received here =
= from Smyrna. Tho Turks are =
= said to- be in dIsorderly rec
= treat. g.. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
i j ! i j i 4 = i
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

For Oklahoma 1
Tonight and Tuesday unset +
tied. probably rain or snow, !
warmer southeast portion TO- I
night. :
Local Temperature. =
J Maximum 81; Minimum 30. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
Opposition Bitter

"Many times this opposition has
been bitter-even unto death. Now
I do not mean that you are to face
opposition that will become so bit
ter that 1t will mean death, but I
just want you to remember as you
older grow, there will be real prob
lens you have to face, and it will
call for every ounce Of will power
and your manhood to overcome or
to make them GO right. If you do
well the task of today, 1t win al
ways remain a pleasant memory and
will inspire and strengthen you for
the task Of tomorrow.
"Have you done well the work OF
your Freshman year? You have not
unless you have done your. best. Did
you receive an "a grade for the
last semester? or just passing
grade? Have you been satisfied by
just getting by? or did you. have
good margin of credit? sPaul, one
time in writing spoke Of AN abun-
dant entrance and of Jesus who Is
'abundantly able to save Have you
striven to be one of half a dozen
to be the valedictorian OF the class?
or one of a dozen to be the saluta.
torian of the class?
Not Down Hill Road.
"Young men and women, may you
learn early in life that the highway
to success is not a down hill road.
1t is the climbing up every inch Of
the way. Anyone can just play along
the down hill road with no great eff
fort, but it takes character with a
real purpose in life, backed with
strong will, 10 climb all the day.
Keep climbing. '-
"This Highway 10 Success is one
that requires diligence. The lazy
and Indifferent do not travel it long.
Jesus said, BE not slothful in busi-
ness; be fervent in spirit. serving the
Continued on page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
CONDITION SERIOUS

The condition of Miss Mamie Deason, who was injured in an automobile ac- |cident in Bessemer Wednesday night, shows no signs of improvement. It Is stated by attending physicians that she sustained severe concussion of the brain in the accident, and has ot yet regained consciousness. It is un. derstood that she will undergo an op- eration in an effort to save her fife.
 The accident occurred Wednesday, evening on Fourth avenue and Twslfth street, as the young lady with her sis ter was returning home from work. The sister, Miss Amanda Deason, was Ionly slightly injured, and was able to return to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Deason, at Glenn Springs.
 John Bridges and Hubert Wynn, who were arrested in connection with the accident have been released on bond; John Bridges on $500 bond and Wynn, who it is stated was driv- ing the car, on a $1,3o0 bond Bridges was released Thursday and Wynn Fri day
 Wynn still maintains that it was not his car that struck the girls, but that 1t was car going in the same direc- tion they were going.
 PAY POLL TAX CAMPAIGN
 The federated clubs of the city will wage pay your poll tax" campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
NEGRO LEADERS TO
 HUNT FOR CAUSE OF
 RURAL DISCONTENT

Tuskegee, January M.--Negro leaders meeting here today appointed commit- tee to discover the causes of discontent in rural life and to offer such a pro- gramme and remedy as will make people on the farms as prosperous. well pro- tected and happy as are people in the most prosperous and well protected conn munity in the world"
 The meeting was held by workers who attended the Tuskegee negro conference which closed yestehday. The committees was appointed as follows: Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute; Monroe N. Work, editor of the Negro Year Book" John Hope. president or Moorehouse college. Atlanta; Harry Simms, local district agent of the states relations service; Benjamin K. Hubert. di- rector of Tuskegee institute agricultural department D. A. Williston of Tuskegee institute and William Anthony Aery Of Hampton institute.
 Cooperation of other rural workers will be sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

Ewing, Mrs E. c. Beckham and Mrs Evans.
 Mrs J. F. Ripper. who is now the guest of Mrs. C. K. Ripper, will be the guest of Mrs. Blackburn next week.
 AT THE CHURCHES
 St. Johns Episcopal church--Dr. Ed monds Bennett, rector Thtrd Sunday in Epiphany; holy communion at 7:D o'clock; Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m; morning services at II; confirmation class at 3 o'clock.
 Ensley Baptist church--Rev. David NJ. Gardner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. morning services at Il o'clock sermon subject, Death Knell of Doubt" evening. services at 7:30, sermon topic "A Great Rich Fool" Jack Thomas will sing Abide With Me- at the evening service. Special music will be furnished by the choir at both services
 Ensley Methodist church--Rev. J. C.. Persinger, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., l.. c. Smith, superintendent Morning services at II o'clock, sermon subject, ITO Know That Which Passeth knowledge;' evening, Danger Of Me- glcct."
 Shadyside Methodist church-Rev. J. II. Harris, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., F. G. Fear superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.. by pastor. Special music at both services. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m, Miss Mary Cullen, leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
FORD COMPANY Is
 SEEKING BIG LOAN
New York Bankers Confirm Report That Company Me-
 gotiating for Huge Sum
By Associated Press

Detroit, January 2l.-officials of the Fcrd Motor company this afternoon would neither confirm nor deny the re- port from New York that the corporation was negotiating loan of upward of s5o,- 0oo,ooo. In the absence of Henry Ford. they said, they could not discuss the financial affairs of the company.
 Personal representatives of Mir. Ford are known to have been in the east dur ing the last few weeks.
 Rumors have been persistent in automo- bile and financial circles here for some time that the company contemplated a loan, but officials of the company have declined to discuss them. MT. Ford is known to be contemplating large expen- ditures in improvement of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, which he ac- quired some time ago.
 The company began distribution of ap- proximately $s,o0o,oo0 in bonuses to its em- ployes last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says pr. Edwards, a We'll Known
 Ohio Physician

X DrF.M.Edwards for IF years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on fhe liver and bowels. which cause a nor1nal action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, d,,ll eyes. pimples, coated tongue. head aches. hstiess, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for d time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take IF. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc- cessful substitute for calomel- now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Coosa County Is Boosting
 Tuo Chancery Court Clerks

Rockford. January 21.-(special.)- Henry w. Pond. republican, qualified today for the office of chancery clerk of Coosa county by filing his bond with the probate judge and taking the oath of office. as prescribed by Inv. w, |. Longshorc. Jr.. republican and judge of the Eighteenth judicial cir chit. appointed MT. Pond ns successor tO John w. BntsOn, democrat. Mr. Batson refuses to vacate the office on the claim that his time is not yet ex- pired by nearly two years. As MT. Ponds appointment was effective yes-
 tcrdny, January 2O. the citizens of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
LARGE STILLS TAKEN
Tuscaloosa Officers Also Destroy
 Mash and Liquor

Tuscaloosa. January 2l.- (Special)- Revenue Agent Borden and Deputy Sner- ifs Curry and Payne have returned from raid conducted in the vicinity of Lock 17, in which they captured two of the largest stills ever taken in this county. The stills were located within 90 feet of each other in a deep gorge about 2OO yards from the public road. The stills were brought to this city and about l.ouO gallons Of sour mash destroyed. as well as 10 gallons of corn whisky. No arrests were made. the stills not being in opera ton when found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

COOsaF county do not know which of the two h to be recognized as chan ccry clerk. IA lively contest h pre- dicted. Both are prominent men. and reside at Rockford
 Judge Pond. in making the appoint- ment, stated that MT. Batson's services were unquestiOnably competent. hut he was invoking the ancient Andrew Jackson democratic doctrine that to the victors in politics belong the of- ffces. An@-
 MT. Batson h resistinG, he states, be- cause his democratic friends assure him that his tern has not ended. and that he cannot be arbitrarily dis missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

during the remaining days in which this tax may be paid in accordance with request from the state presi- dent of federated clubs, Mrs. Brevard Jones, who urges all club members to pay their tax and to use their influ> ence in regard to other women paying theirs.
 The request from Mrs. Jones is sent out to the clubs following a resolution adopted at the last meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which advocated pay your poll tax campaign by the clubs, and study oi citizenship and the new duties con, fronting them.
 There are only nine more days in which this tax may be paid, and those women who fail to pay it within this time will be disenfrancnised tor the remainder of the year.
 The health officers were kept busy Friday vaccinating in one hour, ac- cording to V. O. Bishop, 97 negroes.
 The community is being thoroughly aroused to the situation, and large numbers of the citizens are being rsn- dered immune by being vaccinated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
REPORTS CONFIRMED

New York, January 21.-New York bankers conversant with Ford Motor com pany affairs today confirmed reports that the corporation is negotiating for large loan, possibly between $50,0O0,0o0 and $75,- Oe0,0O0
 Maturing obligations of $25,000,0oo to 80, 900, 900 are to be taken care of in any new financing, it was stated, and a large amount of money is needed by Ford in- terests for working capital
 It also was said to be understood that the loan, if consummated, would be handled by a syndicate of brokers here, and in Boston, and probably Chicago and other big financial centers of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Advetis ngandn For subsc D nerns Cora Chapman un NIAv u. " E. Il tive. PhonEn Mo PhoneEn AAA VA~AA = Ieysss
 corespon ndence,a advetisng nd uhsri

The drive for the sale of Masonic bonds in Ensley, of which pr. J. T. Kent is chairman, is making considerable pro- gress and the last report of the commit tee totaled approximately $200W. The members of the committee are giving a great deal of their time to the drive and a good response has been given from the Masons of the district. A final re- port will be given when the committee ccmes together this evening at the Ems ley Masonic temple.
 The friends of J. w. Minor. pioneer business man of Ensley. who is seriously regret to learn that his condition is un-
 improved
 The operetta and musical programme given at the Vivian Fraternal hall Thursday evening proved a financial suc- cess as well as a pleasing entertain ment The children of the school pre- scented "A Japanese Wedding and mem bers of the faculty and friends added to the delightful programme The house was overcrowded and standing room was at premium.
 Mrs. w. D, Evans was recent hostess at luncheon entertaining for Mrs J. E. Elder of Pulaski, Tenn, and Mrs. J. S. Ripper of Williamson, Ga. Following the luncheon Mrs. F. l.. Blackburn enter tained the guests at theatre party The guests included Mrs. Elder, Mrs Nipper Mrs Blackburn Mrs c. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
NEGRO PAYS PENALTY
Robert Edwards. Slayer, Is Hanged
 It Mobile

Mobile, January sl. Robert Edwards. a negro. paid the death penalty here this morning on the gallows for the murder Of sam Block. 2 storekeeper: Dan Charley. second negro sentenced to die with Edwards. was paved whom Governor Kilby granted him 14-day re eprieve on new evidence. A third ne- gro under indictment for murder In the same case. was also sentenced to die. but was grated new trial Block was shot to death, robbery betng the motive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
JUVENILE COURT

Judge Murphy held juvenile court in Bessemer Friday, when only few cases of delinquency were tried. Tho short session held by the court lodas. was caused by the change that has been made in the time for this court to be held in Bessemer. Heretofore it
 has been held on the second and -ourth Friday, and has been changed to the first and third Friday. It is expected that an assistant jus ivenile officer will be appointed at the jand according to an improved recorn- next session to be held in Bessemer mendation this officer will be a woman.
 Mrs George Waller has been made chairman of the drive which will be conducted in the city Wednesday for the starving children of Europe under
 the auspices of the Movie Theatres As sociation of America, which has pledged to take care of 250,000 of these children.
 Manager snider of the Grand thea- tre in Bessemer will operate his thea- tre for the benefit of the fund Wedaes> day, and Thursday booths will be es- tablished near the theatre and will E& in charge of number of young ladies of the city.
 Mrs. Waller, chairman of the drive will appoint representatives from sll
 of the clubs in the city to assist her in the work.
 A wedding occurred Friday after noon in the probate office in Bessem er which caused unusual interest throughout the courthouse owing to the unusual beauty of the bride. The lcontractinr parties were William Da- vid Wyatt and Miss Bessie May Thompson of West End The cere- mony was performed by Judge Herbert Ethridge in the presence of a number of friends who accompanied the cou- pie to Bessemer.
 Miss Virginia Williamson, who is at lcollege at Monteyallo, will arrive Sat
 urday for a short visit at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

Bessemer, January 21.---(Special.)~ pr. R. A. Torrey, who is conducting evangelistic services at the Presby- terian church, was present at the High school Friday morning at chapel ex- ercises and made an impressive talk to the assembled teachers and pupils. He chose for the subject of his talk, Be Joyful in the Lord" and in the course of his remarks impressed upon his hearers the duty of being happy.
 At the close, a larger number of the students expressed their desire of uniting with a church. This is the second occasion upon which pr Torrey has talked to the students of the High school, and upon both he has been re- ceived with the greatest enthusiasm and interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

new music supervisor, Miss Est her White, has been secured for the Besse- mer schools, and will enter upon her duties January 31, the beginning of the next term of the school year. Miss White comes to Bessemer with the highest recommendations from De- troit, Mich, where she has been for six years music supervisor in the Detroit
 public schools. She Is a graduate of
 the Columbia school of music of Chi
 cago, and has had unusual musical advantages. Although having lived in
 Detroit for a number of years, Miss
 White Is southern woman, whose home is in Kentucky.
 The former music supervisor, Miss Blanche Smith of Florence, resigned her position on account of ill health, which was very much regretted, and returned home, and since her depart ure the schools have been without a music teacher.
 pr. l.. l.. Yam, superintendent of the schools of the city, and the board of education are very much gratified that they have been able to secure the services of one who comes so highly recommended for the department of music of the schools of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
! To Hold Cotton in Egvnt

Cairo, Egypt, January 21.-A co-ope-
 ative syndicate has been formed to hold 100000 cantars of cotton in the hope of raising the price of the commodity. (A
 cantar ranges from 100 to lsO pounds)-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
BESSEMER

Herald in correspondence, advertising and subscriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

H. B. Walker. Realty Building, Bsssensr. Manager of cirruia- ttou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
See 18th Street Window Displays

The in n and hosec The fioof tha Winter than n hle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

Mrs. L. D. Mecullum,
 correspondent, re- reivcs news items. Phone Bessemer lo72
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Omaha Produce

n,shed by the GIiinsky Fruit company.
l0l5-l0l7 Howard st;
,kd Banana" s9 as pGr pCuas ?o Sr"nsss iss
Ssi. $500 SEQ $500. Lemons, 500 choice.
$3.50: 500 extra fancy. $500, Grape fruit.
California half boxes. $3.50. Peaches.
Bartletts. box, t400: Washington Bart
let's. box, $500; Colorado Bartletts. has
ket $3.50: Colorado Barteletts box.
ssssS ssS dro.s h' RED Hoessr'n eFsta s hsa tsss s:
pTSnss. Massinston. stoi & crate. i.sse; issiisn "
%sass RETnss sTas se aT TScmson @ sssss Sss
crate 5000; 6.pound Concord baskets, t7c.
Apples. bskt. Duchess. $3.50. bx. Craven
SsrSs isGs sS Fs. W.,.rmssas S,a nGsay
September l6. mkt; baskts, mkt Potatoes.
per pound, Sc sweet potatoes, hampers.
small lots. &c. Onions. SIX. Waila Walla
yellow. 40; baskt,, walls Walla. ss.bo.
vegetables; Parsnips. bskti 76e; carrots. carrots.
Sss' Sss. '0i soe tH'Hgs nstss sts '0' sse
Pound. Pound l5e; egg plant eskt: mkt;
celery. Michigan. dos,. The Lettuce; IL lea. Leaf;
baskets, per crate, s26o. Honey, "a frames
to case. $500. Peanuts: l0-pound can.
salted. iSc: l6-nound carton. saited; sn nn axe;
pail, saited, i2c: l7b-pound bbl., saltsd.
lie; No. ] Virginia raw. iOc; No. ] Nir-
ginia. roast. l2c; Jumbo raw. lec; JUMBO
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts are as
follows: No. ribs. 2SIac; No. ribs.
l6iac; No. ribs. lSe. No; ! IONS; w.
i>Vi i rounds % is &c; No. 3 rounds, lsc: No. Z
rounds. i4c No l chucks, lac; No. =
chucks. 10hc: No. 8 chucks so; no; !
plates. SIC; No. 2 plates be; No. pinteS'
3hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Where the Capital Went.
New York Cotton.

New York, Aug. 32.-The cotton marte' ne
showed considerable firmness during o
day's early trading. owing to reports ot
very high temperatures in the southwes'
and relatively steady Liverpool caunes, '.a >,
Liverpool cables attributed the aaNahoe
there to unfavorable crop reports.
Trading remained quiet during the ned m,u
die of the afternoon, but prices snowy
continued steadiness on the oetaIisu sts
weather reports confirming early pepers 5sper,s
her ruled around 1856 to $1S,7o. com
pared with sls.7 at the sGss for 1ese pseemeer %
or % points net higher. the market pe-
less aeslys soats ana thfrS from Wss the best
,nder realizing. A good part OF this cary
buying was attributed sssS to Sotssns tse technical
nosition Of the market to some extent,
Except for reaisinS snses howerer Mss and
I'VE I've r,aT,xat held steady after the puolica-
ton Of the western belt fErssast aor ruling
around sl367 at mid day. or ABOUT ~
points net higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Aug. 22:-u. 5. sureaO SUI Eoo
Of Marketsl-Cattle-Re % wsak:
nsalty nsan O1s plain ss75 bid best Offered
morning sales. caiyes; stsaa osheg
~ se. sS ya,rlv active and steady; BULK
cows ossssS ss.5o945o; most heifers $500 g g
soo wearing he,ssTs ns. 'ssS sanas!' sars M
sales, stockers, s4oo96.oO; feeders. Ss'tO
~Hogs-Receipt.. $500; open slow; slow, bulk SnS
later sales, fairly active to packers anu
SINNERS 25150c lower than Fridays ay-
erage; best lights to packers. sslS; S sSip. eHiR
sl.s5@2,oo pound to packers ns and shiP1 ~ Po
pers around $500; mixed droves sLou
L16se5; bulk Of sales. $500: stock PIGS
Steady to 25c lower. choice kinds ar ss,aS
Sheep-Reeeipts. 1900 head; sheet
mostly CSC lower. western ewes. se.to
Texas wethers, $500; Texas yeariings
$500: fat lambs, fully soc lower; NATIVES s1d ,s
$3.50: Nevadas, 1925; ldahos. slv,rT, IL,
feeding lambs around 25c lower carry
ton RITE
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug 22.-tU. s.. Bureau OF
Markets. )-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 heao
calves steady; otEer classes duli ana mosI- 4.
haef steers. ss.7s@e50; bulk fat she stock,
s4,oo@s.o0; Gamers and cutters. largely
s2.25@S25; bulk bulls, $42s@6.oo; ouih
veal calves, Ss.25@9.00.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; marke!
soa75c lower; bulk Of sales. s7.35 gs.5o
top, ss.75 Zone load early); heavyweight,
sS.00@s.0n; medium weight. sS.00Qse0
lightweight. ss10@s5o; light lights, ss. o0
@9.S5; heavy packing sows, smooth, s1:ze
Oils; packing sows. rough. s7.oo@7.25;
pigs. ss.00G9.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000 head;
market for native lambs opened Is q SOC
lower; top, to city butchers. $1,000; pack
ers, early top. $3.50; sheep scarce; mar
ket about steady. no western lambs sold
early; packing around soc lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
New York Eyaporated Fru,t.

New York. Aug. 22.-Evaporated Ap-
ples-Firm state, 13@14hc.
Prunes-Scarce: CALIFORNIA;. 4915c;
Oregons, 5% @17kc.
Apricots-Steady; choice, 21@22c; extra
choice, 23c; fancy, etc.
Peaches-Steady; standard. lie; choice,
12@12hc: fancy, 14@15hc.
Raisins-Quiet; loose muscatels, 12h @
13c; choice to fancy seeded, 16@1Sh /;
seedless, 19@22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23

East 81. Louis, Aug. e2.-cattle-Re-
.aints 900: native steers is to 25c lower;
tep ss.25; southwesterns 10 to l5c lower;
best light yearlings and heifers steady:
ss.75 paid: cows steady to 15c lower: bulk.
ss5og4.50; bologna bulls to 2Sc lower:
calves, ss.S0@s0o; stockers and feeds csc
lower; bulk s4.50@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: soc, and in
spots s1Oo lower; top $1,000; bulk light
weights, ss.5o@s75; mediums. Ss.0o@s.Ss; /;
heavies, $s.Ts@s00; one load Of 4oo-opund
weights, $500; packer sows 500 lower:
pigs soc to $500 oft; closing very mean
and liberal holdover.
fng steady with q good clearance; top.
Ss.s5; bulk best lambs. ss.75@s.0o; bulk
.mediums. $7.5o@s.o0; ewes and all lower
Drrades UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
South Side BreUities

Buy coaI--buy it now--buy 1t from
South Omaha Ice company. You VIII get
good coal good weight. prompt and cour-
teous treatment. Try US for Scranton
hard coal and all kinds OF soft coal
Phone Market 0o33 or Market O076.
South Omaha Ice company 2316 M street.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-23
81. Joseph LIvs Stock.

st. Joseph. Aug. 22.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; slow and unevenly lower: steers
s5.50@l0.00; cows and heifers, $500
1900: calves. s450Gs,50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: 40G50t
lower; top. $s.1; bulk. s7.50@9.10.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000 head: opening
25c lower; lambs. $s.76Q1o.oo: ewes. $3.si
G4.00.