davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
by
RUBY M. AYRES

, for you. I knew a woman once who
might have had every happiness life
has to give. and she threw them all over
for Yhst abe chose to call her ambition
| 5stbe stage...'s
IS hs.7wnsnt any good, then''
--~2she was pretty. But it seems to ms
| that nowadays people ask more than
trust a pretty face" He smiled into hes
earnest eyes NO. we must find you
something better, Ninette."
There was a little silence.
you know Peter Nothard. don't youf"
! Ninette asked suddenly.
| "Yes-slightly. / should say, I rather
/ fancy" he smiled with a sort Of amuss-
ment: Il rather fancy that he dislikes
me-"
He does Ninette answered. unthink-
/ ingly He said" then she broke of
( in crimson confusion, remembering how
Peter Nothard had told her that Cav
anagh was an old BLACKBOARD.
! He was looking at her now and smii-
! ing still
Well what did he say?" he asked,
indulgenty, but Ninette would not tell
him.
at doesn't matter at all" she de-
clared. Anyway, an not likely to be-
lieve anything he says; anything like
that al least"
He leaned a little nearer to her across
the table
That sounds kind" he said, soft
ened note in his voice. Does 1t mean,
perhaps, that you like me, Just a Ettle?"
Go be cOntlnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
The Pencil

carried
y small invention necessity birth lived
usefulness in the meantime acknowledged
difficult imagine The the revolutionized
pens apparently
the finger remember, for
a ( 9 today
that correspondence before
uncomfortable
fortunes wilderness
pencil fragrant with cedar wood
employed
and finally holder itself literally
public variety
gold silver metal choice fitted
The pencil is legally recognized
typewriter
therefore
pleasure of whiting sharp Those
10 thanh
unrolng tedious Probably
will
passing will complete
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
The Disnppointnlent of Possession

Just over grass troubles are
would rejoice in
ownership the farmer enes the city dTeer All CT
found Within it is TO
Highland and scottish
songs chered purchased the Clyde Just
wee holiday like he said Then
10000 Nov 1t is on the
market Its maker
Perhaps has changed all his
plans and
and these
present They realize that their happiness will
in owning enjoy
Elizabeth and surrounded with zoo
park visited and its history associated With
many literary persons of
tendency humanity acquire and to hold This is rudmen
natural and excitement
happiness Giving rather
holding pleasant bread essential to life
but additions superiority.
The become rich
acquire they might
we'll England philosophical people find pleasure
giving
according ability his fellow
than7v dhaveb be realize by holding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

! would take me I lived with Josh till ]
was is. and then he got FL, and and
we hadn't got the money 10 give him all
the food and things he ought to have
had 500 he--died'
There was tragic silence. NInette
kept her eyes lowered to hide the tears
IN them but one overdowed and splashed
down on 70 her black frock.
And thcn.' CavanuGh prompted, after
a moment. Then this man Nothard
took you in? How did You know him p
She answered at once
He owns the paper Josh used 10 work
for, and | went TO see him. and-and-'
She stopped.
And he saw you had a pretty face, I
suppose" Cavanugh said harshly. and
so he acted the philsnthropist. or chose
to call Il by that name.
Nlnette did not anwer for n moment,
then she raised her fearful eyes.
NO. It wasn't that at all" she said
deliberately. a harsh note Of memory in
her voice lie didn't like me Bit She
laughed shakily. He doesn't Ike me
now; ] know he wishes me at the bot
tom Of the ses-but, well, in a way. l
forced myself upon him. you see'-she
hesitated. then added slowly, II broke
INTO MS mouse NNt nix IL h"SA N'S''
was desperate We had no money. and /
should have taken his watch and sold
It, only-only he caught me, and then"
You broke into the house,"
Yes" her cheeks famed Are you
shocked2 can't help it if you are. ia
do the same thing again II the chance
came and IT was for Josh. Ia DO worse !!
7 wish / had done It before. He might
have Teen alive now II | bad"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

! Il ought not TO have spoken about Josh !;
| 1t always makes me unhappy. Oh she
burst out vehemently 81 think memory
/ Is the saddest thing IN life; If only we
could be allowed to forget
! He SMILED sadly, sitting a sigh.
Il suppose we all feel like that some
! times" be said, and then. with a change
OF voice: so you are not in love with
| Peter Nothard. in spite Of all you say
I you owe him %
/ His deep eyes were upon her face, and
she felt herself coloring.
In love with him! OF course not.
What made you think anything so
silly ?"
He shook his head.
In story book It would be the whole
| solution to the question as TO what is
to become of you be said whimsically.
( But as IT is-well. what is your own
solution ?"
Il don't know. I must work, I sup
pose, or get married. Margaret is very
sure that shall get married" She
spoke unthinkingly, then blushed IN con-
fusion, remembering what Margaret had
limited with regard to this man.
And You have no people Of your
own7 None in the world?" he asked.
NO d0nt even Know WnaE my
proper name is" she said, with half
sigh. Josh gave me bis-he called me
Ninette Wheeler. but it's not my name
really"
But your mother" he began dep
recatingly.
she died when was born-I told
you And nobody knew who she really
was-nOt even her name. Josh used to
tell me about Der often; he said she was
so pretty-he used sometimes 10 speak
TO her-they both had rooms in the
same lodging house. you see He said
how shy she was; she would never make
friends. and nobody ever came TO see
her And when she was dead all they
ever found was book OF poems with
the name Ninette written on the fyleaf.
That's why they called me Ninette."
She looked up at him with unconscious
pride.
Josh had said that my mother was a
lady" she added.
Csvanagh did not answer he was
twisting the stem Of his wine glass with
nervous fingers. and presently he said
irrevelautly, it seemed
And so you want to earn your own
living?"
Yes
How
She hesitated.
81 used to think I should like TO go
on the stage" she said at last. But
perhaps I shouldn't be any good"
IAN women think they are cut out
for the stage" he answered, rather
shortly. And It is not the sort of life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

again" and the sardonic. sweet smile of
Nancy that seems, somehow, to miss
you and go huttering like a white moth
up over the housetops to the stars.
The two waited on the corner for Dan.
Dan was LOUIS steady company. Faltn-
full? Well, he was on hand when Mary
would have had to hire a dozen subpoena
services to find her lamb.
Amt you cold, Nance?" said Lou.
Say. what a chump you are for work
ing in that old store for IS week! L
made $3.50 last week. OF course IRON
ing amt as swell work as selling lace
behind a counter. but it pays None OF
us irOners know that it's any less respect
full work. either
You can have it," said Nancy, with
uplifted nose IN take my eight week
and hall bedroom. / like to be among
nice things and swell people: And look
what n chance I've got! Why, one or
our glove girls married a Pittsburgh
steel maker, or blacksmith or something
the other day worth million dollars
I'll catch a swell myself some time.
amt Dragging on my looks or anything :;
but I'll take my chances where there's
d girl have I'm a laundry? =
why, that's where | met DAN said
Lou, triumphantly. He came in for
his Sunday shirt and collars and saw me
at the first board, ironing. We all try
to get to work at the first board. ella
Maginnis was sick that day, and l had
her place He said he noticed my arms
first how round and white they was. /
had my sleeves rolled up. Some nice fell
lows come into laundries. You can't tell
EN- by their bringing their clothes in
suit cases, and turning in the door sharp
and sudden"
How can you wear a waist like that,
Lou" said Nancy, gazing down at the
offending article with sweet scorn in her
heavy ndded eyes. 1t shows fierce
taste"
eyed indignation. why, l paid SIG for
this waist. It's worth twenty FIVE. A
woman left it to be Numbered. and never
called for it. The boss sold It TO me.
It's got yards and yards Of hand en-
hroidery on It. Better talk about that
ugly. plain thing you've got on
This ugly, plain thing, said Nancy,
calmly. was copied from one that Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
THE STORY OF NINETTE

"Oh' 10 you always have flowers like
this on the tablesI'
She raised her ewes to him.
"Violets are my favorite flowers" she
said "Rut how did vou know
lie smiled rather sadly
"I once knew someoue-v0ry Ike you
whose favorite flowers were also vtolets
so I hoped / might have done the right
thing when / chose them today
He looked around the room and back
again to her flushed face
And what ala Mrs. Delay say when
you told her you were lunching with
me; be asked. after a moment
The co'or deepcucd little in Ninette' 8
cheeks.
"oh. Margaret didn't mind" she said
But Mr.. Delay was cross. don't quite
know why''-she paused with a sense OF
discomfort-'T suppose he thinks ] am
not old enough to 20 about alone she
added
Then suddenly she smiled
peter Nothard -Margaret's brother
you know-came down just as / was
starting. lie wanted me to 80 to the
alter with him. and he was very angry
when ] said | could not"
Cavanaghs dark eyes searched her face
curiously.
"Nothardi Why. what has It 20 do
with him whether you lunch with me or
notf" he asked rather CURLY.
Ninette shook her head
II don't know; at least I suppose he
thinks he has right to order me about
more or less"
"Wh9t do won mean nv that no IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
CHAPTER XX-Continued.

He led the way and Ninette followed,
feeling as if she walked on air She felt
that the eyest Of everyone that they
passed were upon her, and she was more
or less right. Randall Cavanagh was one
Of the best known figures In London. and
there was not n woman IN the restaurant
that morning who did not envy Ninette
her escort.
The luncheon was sumptuous affair,
and the table was specially decorated
with Neapolitan violets and white roses.
Ninette gave a little cry Of pleasure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
CHAPTER XXI.
$50 You Like NE Just a Little.
(Copyrlght, 1921, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)

Syndicate, Incl
There was a long silence then Csva-
nagh said gently:
You are not eating anything
Njnette went on with her neglected
lunch, but her first keen pleasure and
excitement had gone Thoughts of Josh.
and his lonely death. had come back
with all its poignant grief. and aroused
afresh her almost morbid and exagger-
ated resentment against Northard
If he had helped them Josh would not
have died 1t had been such little
thing to ask. but It had meant much to
her.
1t was with a great effort that she
reused herself to speak again
Il am afraid. you will think I am very
dull" she apologized, with trembling lips.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Five People Injured
in Motor Truck Crash
Special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 27.-Three
persons were seriously injured and two
others painfully injured when a motor
truck carrying a party Of young men and
women, crashed into a bridge near here
last evening. All will live
The injured are Mary Stewart, Iris
Ward, Weir Halter. Henry Paging and
Margaret Hyland. all Of Terre Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
IVES STOUT wINED 500.

Yves Stout. an ex-saloon keeper living
south of the city on the Madison road.
pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge OF
operating a blind tiger and was fined
S1CO and costs by Judge Walter Pritch-
ard He was arrested several weeks
ago by Sheriff George Snider and Federal
Agent George Winkler when they found
quantity of beer and wine in his
home .ltgI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
ut. 1871. by Star Company.
By X. Z. b

~ 4As - as
SOME DAY.
I'M GOING to write a play.
WITH A mother in It.
BECAUSE FOR years.
I'VE BEEN seeing mothers.
IN ALL sorts Of plays.
AND I'VE never seen one.
WHO EVER got mad.
OR TALKED out loudly.
OR sCOLDED her boy.
WHO WAS just out Of prison.
OR GOING to prison.
OR WHATEVER it was.
sss
OR DO anything.
EXCEPT GO around.
WITH NoIsELEss tread.
AND SPEAKING softly.
AND VERY sweetly.
AND IN spite Of the fact.
SHE SEES her boy.
MANY TINES a day.
EVERY TIME they meet.
SHE DRAWS him to her.
AND PRESSES her lips.
TO HIS painted forehead.
AND HE breathes Mother"
AND GOES on with play.
AND 1T makes me sick.
AND IN my play.
I'LL HAVE a mother
WHO'S a human being.
LIKE REAL mothers are
AND IF she wants to get mad.
TIL LET her get mad.
AND TELL her boy.
ron HEAVENS sake.
TO GET out Of the house.
AND NOT stand around.
ALWAYS IN her way.
AND If she wants
SHE CAN take her hands
FROM OUT OF her lap.
AND PUT them on her hips
AND LAUGH her head on
AND IF she has to CRY.
TIL LET her cry.
AS REAL mothers do.
AND ONCE in the play.
But ONLY once.
TIL LET her heart.
ENTwINE HER arms
ABOUT HER boy.
AND I'LL let them cuddle.
FOR JUST a moment.
AND THAT'LL be enough.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

THE TROUBLE dispensing marching miners
that no one can tell how long dispersed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

BEATED Commissioner Georges road commendah
but why was it ignored county election?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

WHAT'S "gIded rive that to defeat
candidates for school board?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

ANYHOW, be admitted that Wood Mason would
first class chairman a speakers bureau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
New Y ork Market
FINANCIAL.

| New York, Sept. 19.-Concerted op-
position to the recent recovery in the
! stock market was reflected in the re-
dictionary course of today's trading.
Prices were barely steady at the outset,
irregular at midday and heavy in the
final hour when offerings were most
extensive
News and other developments over
the week end contributed to these IN
stable conditions. Railroad centers re-
ported another marked decrease of idle
freight cars, but more wage reductions
and curtaiied production were an
nounced in various lines Of industry.
A cut In the Guaranty Trust COM
pany's dividend and the more pressing
financial requirements Of secondary
speciality commitments, notably food
products, also provided the shorts with
fresh ammunition for another raid.
last Saturdays large gain of reserves
by clearing house banks bringing ad-
ditional amounts OF cash into the mar
ket. On the exchange the five per cent
opening quotation for call loans soon
fell to AN, with the usual shading OF
this figure in private negotiations
Bull pools resumed their campaign
with United States Steel as the lead
er at an early gain Of almost two
points. Associated issues rose almost
their accessories and a few speeialties.
When it became evident that the rise
lacked public support the market grad
ually reacted Equipments, oils. mo
tors and coal shares were most vul-
nerable, falling l to 4 points: under
last weeks quotations. Baldwin and
American Locomotives, General Elec-
trio, Mexican Petroleum, General As
phalt and Crucibie Steel were the
weakest and United States Steel can
celled its gain. Sales. amounted to
575, 900 shares.
Sterling was the only important for
eign remittance to hold fairly steady,
French, Italian, Belgian and Dutch
bills reacting to 6 points and marks
losing points. Rates on China and
India continued olengthen. y,
Liberty issues again dominated the
hond market. the second tours display
Ing marked strength. Other domestic
bonds hardened. but internationally
were irregular. Total sales (par vaiue)
aggregated S13,425, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Officia1 announce
ment that August exports of wheat and
flour from the United States were way
above estimates heretofore current had
a decided bullish effect today on the
wheat market here. Prices closed firm
at ~ to 2% cents net higher with De-
cember $1.27A to 1.2S and May 1.31h to
$50. Corn finished shade to VI cents
up; oats off y to " to y cents, and
provisions varying 10 cents decline to
II advance.
Bulls figured that after September 80,
the exportable surplus Of United States
wheat, if a normal carry-over is allow
ed for, will be near exhaustion. Another
stimulus to an advance IN prices came
from word that the Argentine exporta-
BILE surplus had been reduced is 0O0, 900
bushels. Wet weather northwest count
ed likewise as bullish factor. On the
other hand, profit taking sales on the
advances were heavy, and an increase
visible supply caused a bear drive on
port business appeared to lack volume.
was quickly forthcoming and shorts
were covering freely at the last.
Corn averaged higher in sympathy
with wheat. Oats, though, tended down
ward largely as a result Of the liberal
stock in sight.
Higher quotations on hogs, together
with big shipments of lard and meats,
put considerable firmness into pro-
visions.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-CattIe-Receipts
A.0o0; beef steers steady to. Csc lower;
yearlings and choice handy weights
holding up best; early top yearllngs
5000; she stock relatively scarce.
mostly steady; bulk butcher cows ana
heifers $425g6.50: Gamers and cutters
largely $2.60W3 35; bulls fully Csc low
to packers $12.5O613; stockers steady,
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; mostly 10 10
Ice higher than Saturdays average, top
1915; bulk lights and light butchers
$8.4o@8.76; bulk packing sows S6.754
7.35; pigs steady; bulk desirable $7.2o4y
7.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; fat native
lambs mostly Doc lower; top 1925; bulk
around 50; rat western lambs about 25c
lower; top $40; fat sheep and feeder
grades mostly steady; choice feeder
lambs $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South St. Paul. Sept 1s-Cattle, re-
ceipts $500; market slow, steady to
25c or more lower; run largely western
range cattle and Canadians; no good
choice beef steers here; grass steers
mostly Csc or more lower, quotable
S4.50a 7.60; bulk, S5G6.25; butcher she
stock. $S25Q6.5o; few heifers selling
$5.5oge; and few handy weights cows,
$5G5.50; steady bulk Of butcher she
stock, $3.25M5; weak to 25 cents low
err; Gamers and cutters largely S2Q3;
bologna bulls, $2.5o4350: light veal
calves opening steady: best lights,
S10.50@11.5o; heavy veal calves mostly
so cents lower; good and choice stock
ers and feeders steady; others weak to
2oc lower.
Hogs. receipts 400; market mostly
steady; some mixed hogs stronger;
range s6.25Gs.25; bulk. S6.5oQs.25; best
pigs, $3.50; about 700 to 800 pigs here.
Sheep. receipts $500; lambs mostly
soc lower; bulk medium to good ma
tives early $S.25; sheep about steady;
good ewes Of all weights mostly S3.50Q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Sept 1s.-Cattle CSC lower,
receipts 2,427. CHOICE steers $3.50
to medium s4759$5.25; common to fair
$4g$475; choice feeders $4.5ogs5; fair
to good s3,5O4S4.5O; choice cows and
heifers $4.7oN$5.25; medium to good
$4.25Qs475: fair to medium s3.26Q$ IS;
common cows s2,25@$3.25; Gamers s1.5o
g $3.50; bulls $25o0 $3.50; choice dairy
calves s1o5oQ$l1; prime light $1o9
$3.50; medium light $7g$1o; heavy
S5.5OM$7
Hogs receipts sol; 30 @75c higher;
prime light $u@$n.50; extreme $u:75;
smooth heavy s2So@$3; pounds S9dSlo;
300 pounds and up $8@S9; rough heavy
s6a$s.50; fat pigs sil@sn,5o; feeders
sl0.5c9S11: stays $49S7;
Sheep strong with wethers SOC higher:
receips l243; east of mountain lambs
$6as6.50: best valley 5.5og$s;5O; best
culls s1,5oN$3; eastern Oregon feeders
$4.509$5; feeders $l.5O9$3; light year
lings $44S450;. heavy $2.5oG$3; light
weight s3.50gS4: heavy $2.25G$3.50
ewes $1MSS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Sept. 19.-Cattle. receipts
5000; beef steers slow; steers slow
ot faqs steer, .e 80 early $5.56esse5: fat n:
stock steady to weak; grass cows
mostly ss59@s4So, fey ether hsf u! kind.
steady; best $40; other sales weak to
80 lower; choice medium weights 81;
most heavies ssas5S s other aa ~ clas ss@
$3.5oa$425; early sales stockers $45o@
se.25; feeders $5259$68.
ly 1Oml5 higher than last weeks close;
closed fairly active at fun advance:
best 1876 to 2io pound weights to packers
and shippers $s.4o; bulk OF sales 500
$40; full load butcher sows $79$750:
throw out sows mostly $60$6,50; stock
pigs Is to 36 higher with few chaice
lights at $3.50.
ewes $475; lambs weak to 10c lower:
prime western $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
Stock Market
~ seen by
BULLS 81 Bears
(Reported by H. b. Lake & Coz.

New York, Sept. 19.-Weekend news
items featured accounts OF decided I'M
provement in the steel industry ana
this was reflected in higher opening
Of U. S. Steel common shares, the
strength there imparting a better tone
to the general list But as has been the
case in previous sessions, the advanGe
did not generate much of an OUTSIDE
feeling and in the afternoon the nst
became reac.ionary with heavy selling
appearing in Baldwin and several ON
ers of the more active issues. Ialk mas
Il that pool interests which had been
active in the recent advance were aise
playing a tendency to reduce some on
their holdings and with a rather thiM
demand stock receded. eliminating carry
gains and in most instances closing pc
low the final figures Of Saturday. An
interesting development over the Week
end was the report of another rather
marked decrease in the numper OF ioio
freight cars and this was pointed 10
with satisfaction with those entertain,
ing the idea that business in general
had turned the corner for, the better.
While fundamental conditions are
showing signs Of Improvement sun
from a stock market standpoint, we
would not be surprised to see the reac-
ton go some further before the advance
Is resumed.--Logan 4 Bryan.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Oman High Inv | Close Sales
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Sept. l9.-Cotton-opo'
steady; middling $l9.95
RuTTEK. EGGS. PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 19.-Butter-Firm;
creamery higher than extras, Az @ 4oc;
creamery extras 44c; creamery flrsts ~
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts 43047c; DO firsts 39q42c;,
Cheese-F'irm; state whole milk flats
fresh specials 21h@22c; state whole
milk specials ZINC.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-Butter--Easy;
creamery extras &c; standards 3sc;
EeRs-Higher; receipts Sis cases;
firsts 3b0sShc; ordinary firsts 30@31c;
miscellaneous 32@ 34ac.
Portland, Sept. 1s.--Butter-steady;
unchanged; extra cubes 4sc; under
Butterfat-No. l churning cream 47@
4sc f. %. b. Portland; undergrades 40
46c.
Seattle, Sept. 19.-Eggs select local
ranch, white shells. IS; do mixed colors
se@3s; pullets 34@36.
Butter, city creamery cubes 46; bricks
or prints 4S,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-20
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, Sept, 1s.-Hogs-Receipts
50; market steady; prime mixed $11Q
II 30; medium mixed S104 IL; heavies So
@10; fat pigs $10.25G lbs: stockers and
feeders $10G11.
Cattle-Receipts 43; market steady;
prime steers $55OG6: good to choice
s4;5oa5; medium n ! 70 good $sag1t,3ei;
1910; heavy veal calves S5Qs.5o;
stockers and feeders $4Q5.60.
Sheep-Receipts $3.50; market steady;
prime lambs S696,50; fair to medium
$4.5OQ6; prime yearlings 3.5O1450;
prime wethers s2.5Oa4; best mutton
ewes S2MSV,