davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

hack 60 Pensacola after hls defeat the
train he was on was met az every sta
ton on The =. 4 a. r. r.. b. a crowd
% admiring friends. who boarded The
train for Pensacola with him. The
writer Of this was one OF his friends
and boarded the train az Wostvilie.
Before We arrived Ga Pensacola there
was hardy standing room on the train
and u looked aa every man, woman
and child Ia Pensacola was az the de-
pot % meet the train with al the brass
bands in town. ] remember q fine
carriage with four fine white horses
started down the street with coioaei
Chipley "a e. but only went a short
distance when q crowd ~ his friends
took the horses opt and pulled the
carriage down the street led ~ Wieaa
hand and followed By the longest pro-
ccssi0n that had ever been In Penea-
cola up to that time. when the vote
was cast In the joint session on tne
day 81 the nomination. Colonel Chip
Icy was the nomAee Tor q few min
utea. Ills enthusiastic friends when
they found out ! majority ~ the vote
had been cast Tor Chsplny could not
restrain themselves. they threw 10
their hats and yelled Too quick. before
they were out ~ the woods. II the
president of tbs senate. Charlie Per-
rioni. had not been eiek ard had
been quick 70 announce the vote. Chip
ley would have been the nominee. bat
he was slow and the blood - both fac
tlons was up and they got 90 fightlug
and enough q those who had voted
FOR Chlpiey changed their votes % give
the nomination % Mallory.
JOHN EEEI.
Westvllie. Fla. June II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

my upa.
4 know, chnd." LInian's tender
hands held my writhinr ones. her
plying eyes looked into mine. bat she
turned from me the next moment in
Amusement. Cor Robert Gordon. the
mysterious man who had loved my
mother. appeared. a. ~ froEa nowhere.
Lillian said sterniy II thought I had
a. her side. twisting his hands toEsth-
er and muttsring words which
could not believe % he real. 80 strange
and disjointed were they. felt that
they must be only fantasies e my
confused brain.
What Mr.. oordon Said.
AR. Gordon. this vii never 10"
sent every one out % the room except
Mrs. Durkce."
a know--I am going right away.
but I had 10 come this time. il she
going 20 die7"
Not n can get a chance 20 attend
20 hcr without everybody botheFinm
mo. ! am sure she a not seriously IN
lured. Now. you must ~ away"
AIR. Gordon fled az once. And LII.
ian and AIRS Durkee worked 80 awift-
~ ana skiiifuiiy that when the ply.
stefan. a kindly, elderly practitioner
from Crest Haven. arrived. my pain
had been as4uaEcd
lie looked nesrchinRiy az me. criti-
caiiy. and then with professional adj
mirailon az TIRE bandaRcs. and CUES
toned Lillian az some length a. ~
the solutions she had used in treating
the burns. ana the extent - the
wounds. when ho had finished. be
spoke with admirlng emphasis
he- Has pone-it
you have left me but little % De.
Alra.-"
Underwood" supplied Lillian. and
4 knew ~ her voice that she was
gratlfled az the physiclan's praise.
The fret thing 90 % O. 60 go her
up stairs into a bed. and n a. going
70 be difficult 20 move her without
causing her pain. she o. not Nsfy
heavy" be scanned me- critically. Is
here any unusually large. strong
man that yau could st 90 carry her
UPSTAIRS I think one man could csr~
~ her with less joiting than q tNo
attempted iL~
LILLIAN hoaiinted only the fraction
II 3 second Then. stopping anA
wrnmplnW tee blanket more Glossy
about ne. she Bprke 10 Katie.
ASK Dir Underwood to come here.
please she said. then 80 - Mrs.
GrahMm's room az once and take 81
the covers or her bed except the low
er sheet"
saw IN an Instant what she meant
Harry Underwood was 60 carrx M
upstairs voiced an my protein ~
tw0 feeble words
NO. DlckY!"
Lillian stopped over me. swiftly
Whisperin9:
You must obey me. dearest. ~
this Dlcky hasnt the atrenRth %
carry sou alone"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

A aAcnEloR.a PRAYER

Backward turn backward. o Tine. IN
your flight
Rive a. 3 maiden with skirts not 80
tight
live rs a girl whose charms. many o.
few.
Are not 81 exposed By much peek
a-boo:
live Us q maiden no matter whst age.
vha went use the streets far = vaus1e-
vile stage
live na a girl not 80 sharply IN view:
Aeas heT in skirts that the sun won't
shine through.
chen give IL the dances r. days long
gone bTs
With piensy II clothes and steps moi
50 hsah.
1uNf turksy.t rot eapera ana butter
milk Eliasm
ne huray sturdy twlst ard tbs Wig
gls-tail slide.
rhen lee as feast eur tired opslca
0nse noes
~ xun9ine woman a. sweet - q
yare.
-es. Time. please turn backward ard
grant cur request
sox God.s richest blessings not
ore auaresxsd.
wyomlnx Mountalneer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
HANDBAGS uNEAla

Every man accustomed ID haudIinr
business affairs. no mater how small
81 q what character. WIN readily un.
aerstand the force or the assertion
made ~ the railroad executives As
the hearing az Washington. that .he
present dep'orable condition ~ raii-
road finances Is due primarily Is han-
aleapa established during the nargad
e government control
There Was something misleading A.
TIE announcement more than < wear
ako mat the railroads had been re-
-atned 60 their private oWnera
dhey were returned TO the es~-
tedy q their owners. h r. true. but
the return was qualified hy tire pro.
vision that certain agreements ana reg
ialations established during tha v,y.
eminent operation should ba contln.
nea. This was return 10 privafa o,,-,.
efshtp IN name but not Ia reality
IN times gone by the peonie ,,.va
had grievances against railroaa 49,.
sEers. Most o. those grlevances vvsre
removed b regulatory legislation.
ne people now have a grie vance.
not AGAINST the railroad owners but
asaanst those governmental managers
who took the railroads over when
they had money IN their TREASURES
aua turned them back practically
broae and loaded down with htraena
and limitations witch make n prart-
eally impossible foS the roads a. a
Whole 60 earn anywhere near . reason
able profit ca the investment.
The wrecking 81 the railroad system
has been a. injury and not a blessing
= Tire people. whether they are own.
ers of railroad stock 81 nhlppors ~
goasls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
PRESS COMMENT



Glancinw over the reports az indus
try. trade and finance. Il II evident
that a season of confidence ard re-
uewed activity i beginning ard she
summer seems likely 10 see business
conditions generally brlehtensnw ard
much more cheerful than for 4 year
past. There are set many things ais
turbing the movement Tor stability
and proper levels. but II il predicted
that these. viii slowly adjust them
selves and the fall al furtheHf. find
things moving IN q highly satisfactory
manner. Just now strikes and the
closing down ~ many mills and other
industries are IN evidence. brought
about ~ the inevitable reduction ~
wagas--and q viii take 3 little time
70 bring the workers q a realization
that wages. along with everything else
win have 70 come down.
with tlre living eosg ssfl above six
ty-five per cent higher than n 1914
wages are aiso much higher and un-
employment a heavy factor in forcing
reductions. Il l. told that IN New
York. the strike of clothing workers
involving 1900 men and women. has
been settled on a basis ~ nf.essa l.s
cert reduction IN wages. and what
IL more important. q fifteen per cent
increase Ia weekly production.
Strikes IN some Southern cotton
mills have resulted in the declaration
Of "open shop" ~ mil owners ard
resumption ~ activities with appar-
emily little trouble.
Merchants everywhere have been
buying cautiously and VIII BE- able to
offer goods somewhat lower "a tile
consumer than before a. they have
mostly cleared away the stock bought
az higher prices. Wholesale pricen
that were not Immediately shown II
the retail market have become steady.
and the adjustment viii show living
costs a bit lower In q few months
Alphabetically the country b de-
ciared 10 be ia splendid condition. the
grap crops showing up wonderfully
and promising great harvest The
cotton crop. although short. IS doing
well and industries are not All de-
pressed. although some are suffering
from one cause or another Coualruc-
ton work appears 10 he unusually
heavy Ia many sections and the south
Is showing up wen IN this particular.
Prosperity seems 70 be smiling and
advancing towards Us and inviting
further work and greater success IN all
lines OF endeavor. Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE


How nadas Was Cared Fer By lillian
And What THE poetor Said
Ny dress must have been u unuau-
ally inflammabie material. Cor I had
Just ueen the tiny tongues ~ flame
running ~ my skirt and had begun 90
beat at them when all IN a second my
whole body seemed surrounded ~
fire that neorched and tortured me.
1 heard h0arse shouts Hhr4n screams
felt rough hands seize me In heavy
Sitting cloth. whlrh seemed - press
the flames aearlngiv down Into my
flesh. and then Ter = little ! knew 90
more
II seemed only 3 moment that
lest consciousness. When 1 came hack
o. myself I was lying on the couch
with Lillian underwood's dsfi. tender
fingers working ever me Prom
somewhere hack 81 me pickY's voice
sounded IN = hoanse. easping way that
terrified me
"For Godis cake Ii. IL She"
Ltiian's voice. firm. reassurinE. an
swereds
"So, pieky. na. shes pretty badly
burned. ] fear. but / am sure che WI
be alright. Now. dear hey. get your
mother O. her room aad Dc down
Mrs. Durkee and I can take care a
adadge better win you an out ~ the
way. Did yea get = doctor, Alfrsdg~
Coming ~ Som a. - can get here
Alfred Dnrkee replied.
Coed Lillian returned. ~NtM
everybody except Arr. Durkee get oaf
~ here. Katie. bring = blanket. sofke
sheets and one - Nrs. uraham's GA
niwhtares@as from her room. ! ahnH
have @ eaf the gown
Even through the terrible acarcainr
heat which seemed % envel8p ms 80.
Tire body l realised that LILLIAN, - NH
@aEs waN aamA1aslnw TIE situation
could hwar the Nuip ag thn scissors
- she cut away shs pieces n burned
cloih. ana TIE low-tun~a directions a.
Mrs Durkee. whgen fasa nae fhaf I'm.
Ian already had secured oar fret aia
40 and was giving xne fhe treatment
necessary - alleviate ms psfn until
the physician shoula STRIVE
ana sorry - confess 81 EAT / am
= coward whsfe phfs1eai psin q san-
eerned Z an net eae - thosa uom-u
wac can bear ne toftariu9 panRr 81
any fiiuess ~ accident without an ont
CRY And stTaenle 80 ! nleht. ! coui1
not rfnresa tie moaa Nhieh rese -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

Pensacola Journal.
notice IN d Pensacola paper uf
June 10Th. an article headed. Century
old Tree Gives WAY Tor New build
Ing" IN which the writer gives some
old political history In reference 90 the
Chiuiey-Caii contest m which he gsts
mixed in hia statements. Il was Col
Chipiey instead ~ Mallory who was
paiied down the street by his friends
when hc returned home after bis d.
feat
Tor more TRAN fifty days q the sss-
sion o. the Legislature there had been
. deadlock between Chlplcy and Cau.
Neither could get majority. The
legislature On joint session would bal
iet every day az noon with the same
result: no election. Judge Reeves.
now o. Pensacola. represented tas
third district On the senate and waa
one Of the leaders o. the Chipisy
forces. John Stockton. OF Jackson
vile. was leader ~ the can forces.
Mallory was not considered in thu
racs. jeff Richhourg reprcseutina
walton county. had been casting one
vote FOR him both sides heid eau
cuses ever night On the night 49,
Tore Tho h0uiWattQn Mas made ttieh-
eoagh pr0miaed the Chipley men that
be would cast his vote the next day
Cor Chlriry. which assured his monni.
nation. Ny some nemns II leaked oAs
what Jeff was going "a % mnxt dag
and tuhn Stxektan heard it ICE Mcnf
to 1efFa room after mi duimht ard
called him ~ ana told hiln " BE- would
stick % Maaery the next aav Re wonis
bring an hh forces 10 him &c knsw
that 4 re ll4 n8t 40 this Chlplav
would b. nominated
or course. jeff ecuid not ~ hack On
Aailnry after vuting Tor him fof nfiy
days. 80 BE- stuck and Mallory s4a
nominated Mallory only rot fhres
votes west % the Chattahoochse river
Hays Lewis and June Raules 81 Jack
son. and 5cff Richboursn % Walton
AL West Florida wanted Chipiey with
few exceptions when BE- startsd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME

By Stanley
To- EllEabesh FsarrIssnl

Aftt44FNNN
(ny Elizabesh fsarrisonl
a famous educator has said. ~Edu-
cation has q DO with the development
% three powers;
/. Accurate observation.
2. Sound judgement.
3. Energetic action.
Accuraaa ohrrxation naturally de-
Neiops comparison and contrasts that
LEAD - correct judgement. The level
headed judgment hrinGa a conviction
IL right and wrong that produces the
most energetic perstatenry iu any iina
- Nonaaet what finer result can
eeseafson attain than tha sgronw. en-
erRefle character whose iuANmemf can
he relied upon ana whose facts viii
stand - testing
And yst - leaYe cur little chtarem
IN = hmxv waEEd 90 confused sense
impression rarely even calling on
them 10 Use any Judgment. ard often
times net satisfying their eager aurA-
tiuniuR with accurate statements 80
the thlonn ahaut which they are an
anirgnx. - this not due 20 the pre-
vaiilnx belief thaf lt does not matter
what little eislaFen hear end sec o.
wifh shat they occupy themselves -
ianN a. they Keep wei ara are net
Toe mueh truublef
The comment - e vel known oau-
Gator aud father who has made 3 fire
success - bringing up Ms family ~
children. is worfhY ~ our coneidera-
ton. lie aaid ~The parental attitn1e
and next g. that the teacher nttifu6a
toward The higher things ~ the mind
Il 81 paramount Importance. especially
coufssuptuoas ln1ifferenca slfh which
mafare people treat the presence ~
ehlidrsn. alepiaylng before them habits
maansFs ana Conversation that aro
anything bnt dexirahis. T. 20 me one
- ne parsiyxinw wonders - confem-
poFary ufe
chlidren al around un are 0bserw-
lna the manners and listening 10 90
eonvernafion - tie adult about thnms
and fhs general bearing ~ most chll-
aHau = direct reflertlnm az thair
nome surroundings IL conduct -
a4gnAfAea ard CONVERSATION Is along thn
fnm - some nobae nr fMr-rearhinW
theme. to child wGii - greatly bfme-
rttea n eonvermAtl&n - petty or
pBerlie a8aaip mtoat Limitations az
onesa melwhburm. tie chiid'a mInd ~
feeling npou that Non-nufritiouH sup
psy. Il eonxsrMatien Il bitter ard Goa.
tempt9oaa criticism 81 tha really hiNh
md nebie motives q TIE worlds best
psopie. fhe chlid's mipa e. fesdinx up-
On that possans Ter after al. q "a tie
oplnlona q the peopie ws look up 70
that edaeafe the majority - ~ mere
than any enc factor in NE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

senator Mcclellan SAYS & would be
suicidal er words - similar import
Tor tse United states - disarn while
other countries are Increasing their
afnaments 4 is not easy 10 UNDER
stand The senator's alarm. however.
since nobody IS proposing anything 81
the kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
Norway Studying U. 8. Telsphons
kaaAhnaa

Germany e rogalning a good part Of
her electrical trade n the Scandina-
Wan countries. according 10 Mr. So
guard indrehus. maintenance engineer
Of the Bergen Telephone Company. of
Bergen. Norway.
MIR. Indrehus. who was commission
ed by the Norwegian government to
study telephone practices ln the Uni-
tea States. has just completed 4 six
weeks study iii this country ard Il
about 20 return 70 hts native shores 20
apply the results of his observations
70 new system Of communication III
Norway
Before the war. Germany supplied
practically all u the electrical re-
quirementa 81 Norway and sweden.
other than telephone equipment, ar
lndrehus states. She controlled The
cable and copper wire markets 81 the
former country. To-day. she la endeav-
oring TO regain the same aacendency
BY taking advantage ~ the state Of
money change which makes American
prices prohibitivo on the other side -
the Atlantic
AFR. indrehus has spent large por-
ton % his time az the research labora-
pany, New York. and At Chicago he
has visited the factories Of several 81
the largest telephone manufacturers
IN this country. including the Western
Electric Company's works near Chica-
50. the largest telephone plant n the
world.
In commenting upon the telephone
practices IN this country. ar. Tndre-
bus said that he was particularly Inn
pressed By the rigid requirements and
high standards maintained by ths
manufacturing and operating compa-
mics. The telephone Las become very
popular IA Norway. While there are
Few telephones compared With the per
capita distribution throughout the
United States. Norway RANKS well up
among ita European nelghbora fn their
efforts to extend comgnnnlt alton fa-
S41AtAas. The mountainous character ~
the country makes AL additions t. the
telephone system very expensive ven-
lures
AR. Indrehus was surprised - note
the importance Of the telephone as .
regular household appliance in the
United States Ia Norway. most ~ IT'S
use - confined 81 business matters.
The Norwegian universities are max
ing extensive study q communication
froblsfns. The technical schools are
quite universally introducing special
courses IN tslegFaphy ard telephony.
Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
- -.

Choilys father was handsorae.
hrainy, magnets and prepoasesslnn.
Dld Cholly Inherit any % these
things
Ne. 81 he left choIiy vas q million
aoilArs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
Recorder Mercy SAYS TIE city ofEic.
ais form q cnngensal family.

- .-.s-s -.
''''a ~ -.
Wao =" - 49, e...l. - -.
"entk 49, .. = l -
800. = ss'''s iAtss' = s'.
fense ew.
e.As 80
s-p1tApha
Fouhs so "1h 80 -
80 80 = 's
s'sss ~ '''s 80 10
1aae $3.50 80,
F~@
$50. - -. 80. h.....
1879 &
@N@i''Aa u.s." s@s
- a.. -. -. = s..u,..,. -.
one ! n shes, as ~ an s.n .s.laa 80 h
-
- !. 80
80 - -.
~ -. ~ sI
80
-. -. s-s....s- -. ...~r..s,...
~
..-.s.s
x,..sst.. - 49,. se..s..t...s
49,. -. -. -. -.
-.
'.Ss''' o.
-. .t,.. -. s..a.y 49, ths
- -. - ~. fs.,s. tssa
49,
= sr.ss.. 80. -. ,.s.,.l.,s, ss...n -. 3
-. e.,ss..g,...,
r. e.. s....t
~...A... s.f,,,1s'1-S. .,.,sst i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15

Chem istry--presersersr 81 Destroyer
How easy Il T. and how prone We
are. 70 take things for granted Il Is
a not uncommon American fauH. and
yet how natural that Il ssaoula ~ -.
i Is a byproduot Of the tlnaes In Which
we llFe~-tiuaes ef marvellous progress
IN the world ~ science and invenfiau
Here ana there a gifted mind produces
something which Is a three-dav won@
der % the common ran 81 mankind.
a. q telephone. Il Gas engine. al agr-
plane tn the mechanical weird 1 thing
which flashes before err astunlahasa vi
sion. ard shortly becomes common
place. We are al the hsneflelarles ag
such genius and yet because fls pro-
duct becomes an every dar facility. wn
resume cur ways & taking things for
granted.
Perhaps Il - this teaaaney. this
fruitfuinsss ~ the times that maze ua
blind 20 other achievements equally
great. yet more easily q producer ~
the commonplace. Perhaps. too This &
tas reason why We fail d show better
appreciation - the faet NAT Ne are
living new in creative age 81 NhHsh
we must depend mere and more upon
creative effort than 90 ghe DIS Whaa
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
A GOOD ROAD

We ride over some of the roads of
Charlton county almost every day in
an old Ford car and we always ap-
preciate road where somebody had
used his head in planning to make a
good smooth road rather than just to
go through with the job of dragging
from one end to the other without re-
gard to whether the chuck holes. are
full or not.
We often think that if man would
Just carry shovel along and do just
a little work he could make mighty
good comfortable road out Of some
of the worse ones we have.
We Just wanted to express word
of appreciation for good job of road
work on the five or six miles which
run from the little town of Pat in the
north part of Charlton county. II you
don't all know where Pat is would
advise you to take trip to the north
central part Of the county and turn
west at the right place and you win
find one Of the most complete little
jobs in road grading in Charlton eoun-
ty,
We don't know who bossed the job
or who did the work, but it was a
...-.,., / :. =. !. 81 =. - N :
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
OBITUARY

Charles August Friesz was born
near Masconta, ILL.,, Dec. 20, 1864, and
died Oct. 20, 1921 at 1880 o'clock
p. m.
He came to this state in 1881 with
his parents. He has lived on the
same farm since he was II years Of
age Mr.. Friesz was married to Miss
Fannie M. Burns in 1894. To this
union nine children were born and
all are living at home, except one
daughter, who died five years ago.
He leaves to mourn his loss besides
his children three sisters and three
brothers. He was kind husband
and affectionate father. A member
of the Odd Fellows lodge of Keytes-
vile for the past 20 years.
He was confirmed a member of the
Lutheran church when a child. Fun
eral services Were conducted by the
Rev. D. M. Stockard, the funeral be-
ling held at the home. The Odd fell
lows took charge after the sermon.
Burial in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
HALLOWEEN fJLY OBSERVED

Whatever may c,said of Keytes-
vile no one viii 50 Z forget him
self as to say that tn lay -Hallow-
cen was not properly sserved BY
the live ones.
"LiveonesD Wen say so! We hap
Ipened to be on the job at G o'clock
Tuesday morning and we got the
first look before anything had been
moved and set to order.
The bank of Keytesville front door
as well as the front doors of the H.
H. d. Mooreman drug stores were
piled full of sacks of oyster she'll
the car load that Bennett Bros had
piled up on the south side of their
store. No dead ones could have
transferred that carload of 125-fb
sacks across the street. No, they
were real dyed-in-the-wool live ones.
If you don't believe it try carrying a
couple of them around-just for ex-
ercise. Of course, things happened
all along main street. The Charlton
House was decorated with per-
fectly good four-wheeled delivery
wagon. Farm machinery was de-
posted along on tn sidewalks in front
of nearly all the business houses.
The screen doors were hung up on
telephone poles in several places, but
the live ones had a sense of the eter-
nal fitness of things, for but little
damage was done anywhere: In the
residence districts several fences were
pushed down, but this work was at
tended to by an entirely different set
of spirits. Most windows in town
had to be cleaned but they needed it
anyway, so what's the use of acquir-
ing an inborn Crouch?
All this brings to mind the sub
ject of decorations for the Corn Show
week. Why not get this bunch of
live ones and give them real job {?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
KANSAS CITY LIVE
STOCKYARDS BULLETIN

Market compared with last Tues
lday. Cattle steady to 25c higher
Hogs 15c lower. Sheep SOC higher
Lambs 25c higher.
Beef Steers-Good to choice, fed
800 to 1915; fair to good, fed
Zoo to 500; common to fair, fed
$500 to $500; best heavy grassers
$500 to $3.50; common to medium
$500 to $3.50.
Feeders-Good to Choice, $500
to $6.25; common to good, $4.OO to
5000.
Stockers-Good to choice, $3.50 to
S6.25; common to good, $4.00 to
$3.50; Stock cows and heifers, SITS
TO $500; stock calves, $4.00 to $3.50;
stock bulls, $3.50 to $4.OO.
Butcher Cows-good to choice
500 to $500; fair to good, $3.50 to
$500; cutters, $3.50 to $500; Gamers
1900 to $3.50.
Heifers--Good to choice, $4.75 tc
| 50. so; fair to good, $500 to $4.75;
common te fair, $500 to 800.
Calves and Yeariings Baby beef
400 70 :sa.75; kiiierss ss.5O-to s7.o8
vealss fair to good, $50 to 5000
veals, common to, fair, $500 10 $500
Buils-Killers and bolognas, $s.ot
to $3.50.
Hogs~Light, $7.3S tos$7. go; heavy
$500 to $3.50; packing sows, $6.25 te
$3.50 pigs, $3.50 to $500.
Sheep-Lambs, $3.50 to- 1910;
lambs, Gull, $500 to $500; yearlings
$500 to $500; wethers, $4.25 tc
$500 ewes, $4.00 to $500; feeding
lambs, $3.50 to SITS.