davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
Charles Sherman Is Dead.

A telegram from Nampa announced
the death at that place last Friday of
Charles Sherman, rancher and mail
carrier between Forney and Myers
cove. He was taken out for hospital
treatment at Boise and led on the way
just before arriving at his destination,
bein ga sufferer from tuberculosis.
There is a daughter surviving. Mr..
Sherman numbered everybody as his
friend and fairer, squarer man new
er lived.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Macdonald PASSES.

Mfs. AS. MacDonaId died at O
sanitarium at Warm Springs, Mon
tana, yesterday evening. according TO
a wire to her husband OF The Record
er office, who left Salmon this morn
ing with his daughter, diss BESSIE
Macdonald. Mrs. Macdonald was
taken i'll when preparing TO join her
husband in the new home in this city.
The body is to be taken to Browns
vile, Oregon, for burial, where the
lady belonged to prominent family,
the Stanards, Of that locality.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
Poultry Show.
MoRTON-BRoWN

James j. Morton. whose home is
the former ranch OF the I. j. Atkins
family, where he had lived for two
years, has found home maker in
Miss Florence Brown to whom he was
united in marriage last Friday even
ing by the Rev. W. I. Beatty. The
bride is sister of the we'll known
manager of the Salmon Valley stock
farm of Norton & Brown and the
groom is himself a livestock man
who has made notable success OF the
business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
BlCKLER COMES TO
TALK RAILROAD
INCIDENTALLY G.. AND p. MAN.
AGER PROMISES IMPROVED
SERVICE AT LESS EXPENSE BY
MOTOR.

A decidedly better understanding
was arrived at as between the man.
agement of the G and p. railroad and
Salmon business interests at the re-
suit of a conference held by the Busi-
ness Mems association with Superin-
tendent Bickler on Wednesday even
ing. The assembly room of the Farm
Bureau was well filled by represent
ative business men, with President
Havemann in the chair and L. E.
Illlotson acting as secretary in the
absence OF Secretary Casterlin.
When friendly intercourse and in
terchange of views had got under
way Mr.. Bickler was able to explain
to the satisfaction of all that it was
forced upon the G. and P. to cut out
an expensive mixed train service three
times week when he felt certain
that the same service once a week
with the supplemental motor service
every day would prove CT more ac-
teal use TO the public. Just what his
plans are he proceeded to explain in
Detail,
Plans for Economy.
For the winter he will run the mix
ed train as heretofore but between
Armstead and Leadore only except
the Fridays train would come on to
Salmon, bringing the heavier parcels
pest and carryin gout similar heavier
shipments that the motor cannot han
die every day. All ordinary small
package parcels post would be han
dlod dow
ments can be effected with the postal
authorities to that end. This will
greatly facilitate this branch of the
service six days in the week instead
of three days as between Lemhi val
ley points and Salmon and as soon as
the SHOWS on the summit permit the
use of the motor through the same
service is promised over the entire
line. He said the mixed train would
run without interruption as between
Armstead and Leadore three times
week, the motor meeting it at Lead
ore on its round trips between Sal
mon and Leadore anil carrying pas
sengers and baggage and first and
second class mails both ways besides
all the actually necessary parcels post
to the capacity of small car.
Saves Thousand Dollars Month.
Mr.. Bickler showed that in order
for any railroad service at all to be
maintained for Salmon the balance
must not be forever be on the wrong
side in the accounts of operating ex-
penses. This change he said would
serve to work out saving for the
railroad management of approximate
~ one thousand dollars a month. He
believed it would at the same time
promote business growth and expan-
sion all along the line in the Lemhi
valley. Farmers and merchants would
be quick to avail themselves of the
improved service. As soon as the
present small car was found to be in
adequate there would be a larger car
secured and this car would be trans
ferred to the Gilmore branch.
Saving of Time Also.
In the course of the discussion it
was developed that there might be
way out of the long and expensive
and sometimes disagreeble waits at
Armstead for Salmon passengers un-
der the proposed scheduled service.
When asked about this Mr.. Bickler
replied that the train might leave
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16

!: = = :. !: !. !. !. !. !. !. I: !. /. !. !
U. S. patent to Richard D. Spell
man and U. S. discharge to Richard
Harris.
Proof of labor on mining claims
was recorded for the Pope Shenon,
Leesburg Gold Dust for Wheeling
placers, Kimmel Mining company, A.
Rosendahl, Downie Gaddis, ct al.
Lode locations We're made by Will
lam Dunn (9) and |. B. Keller.
L. F. Lantermann and wife, deed to
Edgar S. Edwards.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
THE VICTORY OF PEACE.

1t remained for an American, ex-
Governor Martin H. Glynn, of Albany
to star the negotiations that led to
Irish peace. 1t was Gov. Glynn who ar
ranged with premier Lloyd George
the London conference out of which
it became possible to compose the
differences between what is now the
Irish Free State and the British En-
pire. Surely peace hath victories no
less renowned than war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
MILEHAM-ALDROTs.

Horace j. Mileham was married by
the probate judge last Friday to Miss
Roxy Aldrous of Lost River. Sheriff
and Mrs. 7. J. Stroud were the wit
nesses. Mr.. Mileham was until re-
Gently attending the state university
as soldier-student.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
On Sound Eonfinp

The main auditoriums of Have
:nann's hardware and Halstead's mar
ket have had new floors to add to
their comfort, stability and warmth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
War Prices for Steers:

Something like war prices were
realized by Karl O. SPAIN for load
of steers he sold last week at Ogden.
There were "a head in the shipment
and they netted him $3.50 each, or
S5.95 per cwt. The buyers said the
lot topped anything sold in Ogden for
two years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16

Mr.. Covle AMI Miss Lewis will play
for Mae Murray's dancing Sunday
Monday, Dec. 1919.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
institute January 1s.17.ls.

Details of the coming farmers in
stltute Of Lemhi county, scheduled
Tor January 16-l7-iS have been plan
ned by the County Agent Tillotson az
follows:
January 18th. Farm Bureau
zoo ,. M. Potato Growers general
meeting. Report of committee ON
constitution and bylaws for asso-
citation.
300 p. m. Poultry Show and Poultry
meeting.
300 p. m. Judging of the poultry.
January IL, Rex Theatre.
1000 a. m. "can the Average Farm
er RAISE Livestock as Side Line 70
Dean lddings, University of Idaho.
ll:00 a. m. The Woman's Sphere
on the Ranch" Amy Kelly State
home demonstration Agent Lead
er.
/ 30 p. m. potato Production and
Seed Selection" j. w. Barber, Po-
tato Specialist.
2:45 p. m. Motion picture "prize Po-
totoes."
300 p. m. ''The Dairy Animal F.R.
Cammack, Field Dairyman for Ida
no.
a:Vo P. M. Motion picture, Dairy Cat
tle."
a:3O p. m. Poultry for Profit Prof.
Parkhurst, University of Idaho.
January Is, Rex Theatre
lo:0o a. m. Potato Disease" ]. w.
Barber.
1920 a. m. "The Dairy Product" F.
X. Cammack.
11:45 a. m. Motion picture, milk,
Natures Perfect Food"
100 p. m. Child Welfare Miss Lun-
ney, county nurse.
! 80 p. m. Home Conveniences." Miss !
Kelly.
ESQ p. m. The upkeep of the Farm
Dean lddings.
$3.50 p. m. The Poultry Ani.nal,s
Prof. Parkhurst.
$3.50 p. m. Motion picture, "A Year
with the Flock"
Poultry Show.
As will be noted, considerable at
tention will be devoted TO the raising
OF poultry, and in connection with the
institute there will be a poultry show
at which the Judging will be aceorl-
ing to approved rules, and for which
adequate premiums with ribbons viii
be provided There will be chance
for any breed of poultry, besides
hares, geese, ducks and turkeys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16

Details of the coming farmers in
stltute Of Lemhi county, scheduled
Tor January i6-17-is have been plan
ned BY the County Agent Tillotson az
follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
NEAR APPROACH TO
.0NE-ST0CK MARKET
Heavy Trading In U. S. Steel
Overshadowed All Other
Dealings

New Yorft, Sept. 19.-The heavy
trading in United States Steel and the
reduction in the call loan rate to Az
per cent were the two outstanding fea-
lures OF today's stock market. Consid-
erable irregularity marked the move
ruents OF the other steel and industrial
shares. There was little demand for
the rails, although the week lend ad-
vices pointed to more favorable trans
portation conditions.
In ~ far as incentive there was
practically nothing in the over the
week end developments to give much
encouragement for aggressive opera
tions on either side OF the market. While
the vote of the railroad shopmen to
strike was viewed with some concern,
il was not believed any such radical
steps would be taken. The favorable
Clearing House statement, although re-
fccting to 4 large extent the financing
operations incidental to the tax pay
mcnt, was nevertheless accepted as fur
ther proof of the easing of the money
situation. This theory was substan-
tiated in the ) per cent renewal rate for
call loans, which rate Immediately
dropped to Az per cent, as there was a
large supply at the renewal rate, while
the demand was very light.
Different interpretations were made
Of the steel movement, which had all
the earmarks of manipulative tactics.
1t was looked upon by n good many. as
further effort to attract an outside fol-
T.. Of fha nnfniOn thN
movement was prompted to facilitate
pool distribution in other parts of the
list. That wonderful trader who re-
Gently Topped from the bear to the bull
side. was again given the credit for
the success OF the coup. 1t is lament
able and pitiful that no more convinc-
ing argument can be found to account
for the progress Of the constructive
movement. There always must be a
leader, but It Is a little short OF an
insult to intelligent people to cram
down their throats day after day just
what this wonderful trader is doing.
Heavy buying of United States Steel
dominated the early trading. A block
of 1900 shares changed hands at a gain
OF IA points. Further heavy accumula-
ton soon extended the advance to
almost 2 points. Crucible Steel,
Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
and Virginia Carolina Chemical were
among the other strong stocks. De-
clines extending from large fraction
to l point from last weeks final prices
were made by Baldwin Locomotive.
Railway Steel Spring, Gulf States
Steel, Atlantic Gulf and Royal Dutch.
Baldwin more than recovered its loss
in the first hour. Lackawanna, Repub-
lie. Vanadium and Sloss Sheffield were
added to the stronger steels. Tire
shares were active and higher, but
motors and kindred issues made little
hcadway. Tobacco Products, May De-
partment Stores and some of the food
specialties strengthened. Food Prod
ucts, however, reacted to a new low
record after its early rally Of "a points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
LOCAL TRADING
VAS FEATURELESS
Continued Steady Accumula-
tion Of Penna. Railroad.
Prices Ruled Steady

Trading in the local market was
altogether featureless. The dealings
continued on the same limited scale
but prices were generally better. The
big spurge in steel in the New York
market found partial reflection in
moderate dealings In that speculative
favorite with prices running close to the
parity of the big board.
In the purely local list there was
conspicuous lack of initiative with the
majority of the transactions made up
Of small odd lots. There was continued
steady absorption Of Pennsylvania Rail
road. The threatened strike Of the
shopmen was entirely ignored. Electric
Storage Battery advanced to 1O51a on
few dealings. Lake Superior Corpora
ton also rallied to Z. L. G. l.. re-
tanned a good tone, but only a few
shares OF the stock changed hands
Philadelphia Electric issues remained
firm. Few transactions were made in
Cambria Steel at IS. American Stores
after opening at e2la reacted to 61%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Wheat stsrtc0
with September &c higher, December
unchanged to 1aIc higher and May 12c
to nc dearer. There was general
buying at the outset because of the re-
port showing enormous exports during
August. The upturn ran into selling
and the market reacted, only to recover
a second time shortly later. Receipts
inspected Saturday were ninety -four
cars, .ust year, hfty-seven cars.
The cash market was firm, with
choice wheat scarce and bringing bet
ter premiums. Deliveries on Septem-
Der contracts this morning, oO,OOu
bushels. Country offerings to arrive
we're moderate. Weather reports showed
scattered. but light, rainfall and gen.
erally lower temperatures.
Corn started practically unchanged,
with the frmness in wheat of3et by
estimated receipts of $50 cars.
Oats opened with commission house
buying and practically unchanged. The
start was followed by reaction. Trade
WHs light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
NINE WORKERS GATHERING
Convention Opening Tomorrow Ex.
pected to Be Of Great Importance

indianapolis, Sept. 19.-(By y. ~
-Fnal arrangements were made to-
day for the opening tomorrow of the
biennial convention of the United Mine
Workers Of America. which union Of
frials believe will be one OF the most
n.omentous gatherings in the history of
the organization. The wage question,
officials said. would probably be the
center of interest. and It was expected
that international officials would rec
ommend against any wage reductions
when present agreements with oper-
ators expire next March 81.
Most OF the delegates had reached
the city today. 1t was expected the
attendance would be between 1900 and
1000 men.
The opening session will be marked
by addresses of welcome by Governor
Warren 7. McCrny and Mayor Charles
W. Jewett, and by leaders Of organized
labor other than the miners officials.
\ long report by John i. Lewis, in
ternational president of the miners. is
expected to occupy the attention of the
delegates throughout the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
INTEREST LAGS !.
| IN CURB SHARES
AmaIgamated Leather Issues
Make New Low Records.
OH Stocks Draggy

New York, Sept. 19.-The majority
Of isseus on the New York Curb Ex-
change Market showed a flattening out
Of interest today, the feature being
pressure against Amalgamated Leather
stocks, the common stock selling at IN
to 7as and the preferred at 33, both
prices being new low records.
Comment was made on the wide quo
tations of Commonwealth Finance, the
common stock being quoted at 45 to 65,
without sales, and the preferred being
40 bid, with the nearest offer at 20.
McAndrews and Forbes held firm, with
sales at 104 and 1O3h. Philip Morris
sold, ex dividend of 20 cents, at 6A
and 61a. Southern Coal and Iron was
quiet at 21s and Sweets Company was
virtually unchanged. Farrell Coal was
one Of the strong shares, selling at 1914
to 13A. while Glen Alden Coal also was
higher at 1874 and 3S5s.
Imperial Oil sold at 8 and Inter-
national Petroleum ranged around 10.
Producers and Refiners sold at 3Ta. The
stock was in supply because of the de-
lay In beginning transactions on the
New York Stock Exchange. Southern
Petroleum and Refining sold at 3L to
38. Other petroleum issues showed a
dragging tendency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Sept. l9.-The local cof
fee futures market opened 7 points
higher to | point lower this morning,
with trading fairly active. the demanl
coming from scattered trade and Wal!
Strr ct sources.
Trading at mid day was quiet, De-
rember having eased off points, to
7.5S, under pressure of selling by tired
evidence. The market seems to be
under the depressing influence of hedge
selling, proht taking and selling on
stop loss orders and, while the statis-
tcal position of coffee seems to be
sound, the market lacks buying power
Of the aggressive sort and trading con-
tnues to drag along in a rut and with
out character Of any kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
ARREST U.s. ASK BAYMEN;
CAN'T SAYS COMMISSIONER
Alleged Shore Rum Runners Must
Await Deputy MarshaIs

Atlantic City, Sept, lD.-Baymen
accused of rum running in fast motor
craft and for whom Federal warrants
have been issued received a surprise to-
day when they walked into the Office of
United States Commissioner Hiram
Steelman to give themselves up and
found they could not be arrested except
by Federal Deputy Marshals. The
commissioner informed the applicants
for arrest that he would hurry along
the marshals from Trenton or Newark
to arrest them.
The Deputy Marshals, who were here
last week, searched for several days
for the men who appeared today. The
men are charged with having aided in
landing cargos Of Scotch whisky from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
HURRICANE DAMAGES LINER
La savole Forced to Run Eighteen
Hours Before Wind

Havre. France, Sept. 10.-(By A.
p. "A hurricane struck the steamer
In Savoie during the night of Sep
tembcr 14-15. causing considerable
damage to the upper deck, wrecking the
wireless antennNc. carrying away two
lifeboats and injuring two sailors, the
vessels officers reported today
The steamer, which arrived here at
noon today, twelve hours overdue, was
to run before the wind for
eighteen hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. 10.-An accumuIa-
ton of buying orders over Sunday gave
the cotton market a firm undertone this
morning and advanced initial prices 30
to IS points over Saturdays close. The
demand seemed to be quite general and
included orders from Wall Street, Jap
ancso interests, New Orleans and
Liverpool.
On the other hand, some of the
houses with Southern connections were
good sellers. At the end of the first
fifteen minutes, the market was lit.
tie easier under this pressure and ruled
about 20 points over the close Of Sat
urQay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
WARREN AT YOKOHAMA
New Ambassador to Japan Makes
Favorable impression

Yokohama, Sept. 17.-(By A. 2. y
(delaycdD CharIcs B. Warren. The
new American Ambassador to Japan
arrived here today with his wife and
three sons on board the steamer Golden
StutC.
u come to Japan. not only for the
purpose Of seeking to be useful to my
own country aa an American, but also
to become familiar with the japanese
people in the hope that l may be help
full in representing their attitude to my
own Government and people," Ambas-
sador Warren told the newspaper cor
respondents on his arrival.
1t was apparent Ambassador War
rem struck note pleasing to his hear
erS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
PIANO TUNERS ARRESTED
Two ltlnerants Arouse Suspicious Of
Shore Cottaaers

Atlantic City, Sept. 10.--The first
men ever arrested here for piano tuning
were brought to City Hall by police
man after householders in the exclusive
cottage district complained that they
were being annoyed by two itinerant
tuners whom they feared might be
sec king entry to cottages for more
serious action than even the making of
tuning diSrOrd.
The men who gave their names as
Fred Hawthorne and Frsi Il. NAPLES,
OF Philadelphia, proved 10 police that
piano tuning was theilN worst crime
and were allowed to pay jail fines for
doing doing business without ornality Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade Draasy and UnInterestIng.
Home Rails Weaker

London, Sept. 10.-Liquidation made
the oil group fiat on the stock exchange
today. Both Shell Transport and Trad
ing and Mexican Eagle were quoted at
AS. The industrial department was
sluggish and irregular. Hudson's Bay
was SIS. Rubbers were firm, bh with
little trading. Kaffirs were quiet and
1abby.
Dollar descriptions were dull in sym
pathy with New York exchange. Home
rails were neglected and weaker. In
Argentine rails there was realizing by
professionals.
Hesitation was in evidence in the
gilt edged list, and the turn over was
light. French loans were without fea-
ture, with alterations narrow.
Generally, the markets dragged and
were unnteresting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Sept. 19.-CATTLE - Recsipts,
"a. 900 head. Beef steers steady to $50
lower; year!ings and choice handy welghts
holding up best; early top yearlings. $40 go;
Bulk butcher cows and thelfcrs, s., ,25@6 80;
Gamers and cutters largely 32. % q 3.35; bulls
fully 25C lower; calves 2U0iOC lower; bulk,
steady.
lO8l5c higher than Saturdays average.
Top, Ss,!5 bulk. lights and light butghers'
SS,iOW SO; bulk. packing sUws. 81, 1870 t.31,
pigH steady. bulk. desirable, S7.250 7.75.
sltEEP-| Receipts A., 600 had. Fat
bulk around 50; fat Western lambs about
=5c lower. Top, $40; tat sheep and feeder
grades mostly steady; choice feeder lambs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
erlcklayer's Fall Breaks Shoulder

Abraham Sigman, twenty seven
years old, 2447 North Franklin street,
a bricklayer, broke his shoulder and
injured his back when he fell off Il
scaffolding he was working on today at
Nineteenth and Pacific streets. lie ia
in the Samaritan Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Liverpool Cotton

LlyerpOOl, Sept lO.-Thre was a large
inquiry for spot cotton today 6pt prices
points. for middllng at ~ Ood, Tho sales
we're II, 900 bales The receipts we're 1000
lures were quiet in the early dealings. Spot
prices were: American. middling, fair, 10. 7bd,
inlddllng. BOD low nid1lng. IL 0nd; good
ordinary, lOs5d, and ordinary, 10 l0d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Thief Gets Six Months

Judge Audenried today sentenced
Warren Keek, 323 North Marshall
street, to six months In the County
Prison after the defendant pleaded
stealing two .suitcases full of clothing
from Tony Potts, q lodger in the Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

JONES Brothers Tea Company. quarterly
~ per cent on pTefeTrsd, payable October
/ TO stock Of record September 20.
Duquesne Light Company; quarterly IN
per cent on preferred, payable November !
TO stock Of record OCtOb + l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
MoNEY-LENDINo RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, both classes
Of collateral. opened ASiay at per cent
for lending and REM -S.
PHILADELPHIA -Nf, o per cent; time
per cent; comFer,E Naper, three TO six
Noto-fhess are m;:;y nominal Quota
OF Pennsylvania Iang .sed at o per cent
Plus premium ana r~nission, time money
on per cent, wh;e coglRnerciai paper, from
Thirty n ninety. days, ~ loaned AZ o TO "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Fast BuGolo, \. y, Sept. 1e.-CATTLE-

- I''HI 1'HI w y N ,VP5s' - =
shipping steers quoted $SQW50; but 90 was
ton quality bong p"or !iutcherrs, $,71@
sl,5OU5 20, bulls, S3a 300. stockers and
feeders, S5p5.75; fresh cows and sprinGcrs,
$45a l35, Calves, receipts, 1000 head; oOc
lower, S5u 10
HOGS-Recepts. IL, 900 head Pigs. Csc
hdigher; heavy .$s-I5Pn' mixed sna EorEe51s' I,.5s
81. stngS, tJ.5UNg4 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Heceipts, l5,O0O
head. Lambs. @5c lower. LamNs, $40 1929;
yearlings SO. soar; wethers, $50 800 ewes,
81 q 4. 80; mixed sheep, S4.5O45.