davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

Jacob Barrows, Kenosha tafmeF'
ascaned serious injury when tram
struck his motor car at ran eros
sing The automobile was demoilsh-
cd and the train went 300 feet alohs
the ties. No one was hurt.
Governor Blaine pardoned G. }.
Rodham. Milwaukee, convicted III My
1927 of larceny and sentenced 10 20
n,ontbs The governor explained
taat while Rodham was I'd lieut.. III
the aviation, he sustained sever
fall. which undoubtedly accounteu ~
a changed mental condition.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY an
nounced Wednesday that Marine
Mail Guard NJ NJ Hanson, VINO shot
a civilian in Wisconsin, Whlle guaru-
ing a mail train recently, Wouiu DC
tried by a naval court martlal II IN
vestigation warrants trial. COY
John Blaine is the recipient OF TINS
report
Francis Fielder, Sun Prairie, mas
been arrested on a charge OF GRIM
NAL assault upon his l3-year-ola
daughter Fielder, 35, and the father
of seven children, pleaded guilty pc
fore Judge Hoppman at Madison ana
said he was ready for his punishment
He was given the limit, ten years, III
the state prison at Waupun.
DR.. Alex Drill and Edith Bruins,
nurse, were killed in a collision at
Milwaukee between street car and
an auto occupied by two doctors and
two nurses Seven passengers ana
the motorman ma street car were
badly hurt. The auto skidded in pas
sing another machine and ranmed
into the street car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

Two carloads, or 43 head of high
grade Washington county Holsteins,
have been shipped to Los Angeles.
Rock county, smaller than Grant,
will spend $4,000 for good roads in
1922. Of this sum $486,000 will go to
.215 miles of concrete highway, II
miles of gravel and 20 miles of re-
surfacing The county will issue adj
ditional road bonds to cover the new
work
Valverdinar Johnson, 16. son of
Christ Johnson, Holcombe farmer,
was fatally shot on his fathers farm
when his brother, %, passed him a
shotgun. The youth wanted to shoot
at rabbit The hammers of the gun
caught on a twig and the gun dis
charged, the shot landing in the boys
chest
A high school, yell at Albany
thwarted a possible bank robbery on
Saturday of last week. When pupils
and teachers were returning from a
basket ball game at Monroe they no.
ticed a CLEAN of flashlights in the
bank building. The cheer leader
gave the signal and the group let out
the yells they had been practicing for
school occasions. A moment later
four men ran from the bank and es-
capped in a touring car. Officials OF
the bank found the bandits had al
most completed digging their way
through the walls of the vault in
which $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
$4,000 in cash were kept.
Charles ]. LANCE, treasurer of the
LANCE Canning Co., Eau Claire, has
caused the arrest of his daughter,
Dorothy, %, on a charge of larceny
of Oh 900 of Liberty bonds and 5000
in war savings stamps from her par
ents' home. LANCE said he had to
take the action when he found that
his daughter was under the influence
Of a Mrs. Leonard Campbell Of In
dianapolis, Ind. The girl left her
home in Eau Claire to seek dramatic
fame in Chicago and later Lange
found his bonds missing. Miss Lange
explained that she took the bonds to
help Mrs Campbell out of a marital
trouble and the police discovered that
the woman has a criminal record.
The bonds were recovered and Miss
Lange has returned to the parental
roof.
Defendants having pleaded guilty
in six cases brought to test the new
state marketing law, the department
of markets has started further pros
| ecutions in Burnett, Oneida and Co
! lubia counties for failure of potato
shippers to have their spuds inspec-
| ted before Offering them for sale. The
! case in Burnett county is against a
| Minnesota corporation shipping po-
tatoes to the Twin Cities, and involves
| the disputed legal question as to
whether the department of markets
has power to apply the state grades
/ to products destined for interstate
commerce. Daily bulletins, the de-
partment says, show that Wisconsin
potatoes are receiving higher prices
in terminal markets than the average
middle-wester nprice. This is said
to be due in part to the very small
number of reflections of Wisconsin
potatoes, the state certificate of grad
ing acting as evidence to protect both
the Wisconsin shipper and the con-
! Signee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

Benjamin Brandt of Withee, held
for having pint of moonshine in his
mp pocket, was fined $110.71.
a light motor truck owned by G..
Nelson & Sons, Neenah, was found
bottom side up and badly damaged
on the Winneconne avenue road after
it had been stolen. The thieves ee-
capped
Earl Lowell, "a, Sharon farmer,
was found dying beside a gasoline
engine with which he was grinding
feed His head was crushed and it
is supposed he was caught in the
belt
Judge John B. Clark, head of the
BeIoit municipal court, has declared
war against perjury. "The law is be-
ing made a farce through some of the
testimony given in liquor cases, he
Glc.Ired.
Destitution due to unemployment is
in evidence, at Kenosha and the good
fellows" of that city have established
a big Christmas fund of money aud
gifts to be distributed among the
poor of the city.
The school board at Amberg has
issued a drastic set of rules prohib
iting dancing of any kind in cOnnec-
ton with gatherings in school build
ings Much dissension exists at AM
berg over the matter.
Charles Bonn, prominent merchant
of Clintonville, used gun to secure
the material for a Christmas present
ent for his wife. He shot two gray
foxes, equally matched in color. The
gray fox is not all common and the
fur is valuable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-21

Sam Wilke, 26, son of Herman
Wilke, sheriff of Green Lake county,
is in the county Jail at Fond du Lac.
unable to get bail when bound over
on a charge of receiving stolen goods.
w. w. Conrey, Eau Claire, took his
mothers $4,000 car to drive to a box
ing match at Chippewa Falls. With
three young men friends he stopped
after the fight to have supper When
they finished eating, the car was gone
and has not been seen since.
Fur trapping is the chief industry
of the Wood county Indians this
winter The number of muskrats be-
ing trapped is the largest in the his
tory of the county. The single skins
bring from ST. to $3.50 apiece and
some of the Indians are making as
high as $50 day from their sales.
Dedication of the> new Emmanuel
Lutheran church at New London will
take place on Jan. Is. The edifice,
now nearing completion, will be the
largest and costliest III central Wis.
The church will have a massive pipe
organ.
Peter Dufour, 81, Klondike, Mari
nette county farmer, was nearly
frozen to death when he was thrown
from his wagon into a Gltch on his
way home Neighbors saw the horse
going along without a driver and
began a search. Latt at night they
found the aged Dufour on the road
side
Otto Dallman and Joseph, "Stoney'
Hendricks, both of EdgertOn, are held
al GAINESVILLE on warrant charging
the sale of moonshine. The two men
made the mistake of selling to the
same man, VIM Weight. The latter
informed on them. TOO many men
in the game when two sell to the
same man." assert the pair ruefully
Geo. Hennemann, IS, and August
Hoffer, 10, both of Wausau, were sen
fenced to five years each in Waupun
for raid on the Fromm Bros. silver
fox farm. The young men raided
the kennels three weeks ago, taking
three foxes: The peltc, worth 5000
each, were sold at Oshkosh for $125
each Saturday night week ago
they returned and killed and carried
away five foxes. The pelts were re-
moved in nearby woods and here
the young men Slipped" Blood on
the snow led to the place and the
youthful thieves were traced and ar
rested. Their conviction followed.
A total of 1874 students are en-
rolled in the university of Wiscon-
sin, according to tables in the student
annual directory just issued. This is
about five per cent larger than the
enrolment of 1904 at the same time
last year There are 1890 men stu
dents as compared to 1884 last year.
The present number of women stu
dents is 2,544, as compared to 2,410
last year The number of graduate
students is 630, which is a large in
crease over the 500 enrolled last
year. The new total includes 462
men and 16S women. Thep resent
senior class has 1,139 students, 100
men and 1853 WON n. The present
has 1883 students, 1,012 men and
| SIT women. The sophomore class
has 1857 students, 1852 men and
COS women. The freshmen class has
total of 2,140 men students, and
| 1853 women. There are also 1874 spec
ial students, 105 men and 20 women.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
DWELLING FOR SALE

By virtue of authority vest
ed in me as Trustee, I will sell
at the Court House door on
Monday, Januard End, 1922,
during the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: {:
All that certain lot of land
with dwelling thereon known
as the J. A. Halford residence,
situated on south side of Hart
Street, bounded on the north
by Hart Street, east by land of
T. B. Betenbaugh, south by
Powell lands and west by
Robt. Strange.
Anyone wishing to bid on
this property can arrange
terms by seeing me before the
sale.
r. L. McNALLY,
Trustee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Notice of Sale

The State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
E. p. Norman ct al, Plaintiffs,
against
Rasor's Garage, ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance Of an order made in
the above entitled cause of E. p. Nor
man, ct al, Plaintiffs against Rasor's
Garage, Incorporated, ct AL, Defend
ante, dated October 18th, 1921, the
undersigned as the Receivers Of the
Defendant, Rasor's Garage, Uncor-
porated), will, on Salesday, January 2,
1922, during the legal hours of
sale, before the Court House door at
Union, South Carolina, sell to the
highest bidder therefor the following
described property, to wit:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, with a three-story brick
building thereon, situated, lying and
being on the southeast corner of
Pinckney and Academy Streets of the
City of Union, said County and State,
and being known as lots Nos. 10 and
II of the property of John L. Young,
deceased, as appears by a plat of the
same made by j. l.. McPhearson, c.
E., in November and December, 1908,
fronting on Academy Street dis
tance of seventy-three (73) feet, more
or less, and running back therefrom
to negro church lot, and along Pinck-
ney Street distance of one hundred
and twenty-nine G29) feet, more or
less, and being bounded on the north
by Academy Street, on the east by
lot now or formerly belonging to Mrs.
F. o. Willard, on the south by lot
known as Negro Church lot and on the
west by said Pinckney Street; the
: 5oTc described lot being composed of
two lots known as lots Nos. 10 and
IL of the John l.. Young Virgin and
Academy Street property, and con-
veyed to the said Rasor's Garage,
Inc, by deeds dated the 18th day of
October, 1919, recorded in the Office of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Executors Sale

Pursuant to an order Of the Court
of Probate for Union County, | will
sell at the home of the late Sanford
Wilburn, in said County, the personal
property Of which he died, possessed,
consisting, in part, of household and
kitchen furniture, farming tools and
implements, lots of corn, fodder, hogs,
cows, mules, wagon, buggy and shop
tools. Also one piano; also one organ.
Said sale will be held on the 28th
day of December at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and to the highest bidder
for cash. S. II. Wilburn,
Executor of the Estate of Sanford
Wilburn, Deceased. 12-8-18-22
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17

the Clerk of Court for said County
and State in Deed Book No. 81 at page
104 and on the 1st day of November,
1919, and recorded in the above men-
toned Clerks office in Deed Book No.
81 at page LOG; said lot being COM
monty known as the property of Ra-
sor's Garage, Inc.
Terms Of sale to be one c-third cash,
purchaser to pay for revenue stamps
and papers. Balance in two equal
annual installments, together with in
terest on each installment from date
of sale at the rate of 8H per annum,
to be secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage of the premises.
The sale Of said lot of land
and the building thereon is not
to include the elevator thereon nor the
gasoline tank and oil pumps, but the
same will be sold separately immedi-
ately after the sale Of the said lot,
each separately and apart from the
building and each separately and
apart from ech other; terms of sale
to be cash.
Each bidder before being allowed to
bid, shall be required to deposit with
the sum of three hundred dollars or
come forfeited upon the failure of the
successful bidder to comply; that upon
compliance by such successful bidder
or bidders credit shall be given on
such bid for such sum so deposited
with the said receivers and such sum
so deposited by unsuccessful bidders
shall be returned to them at the con-
clusion Of the sale; terms of sale,
cash. That the purchased or pur-
chasers Of the said elevator gasoline
tank and pumps, ETC., shall have thir-
ty days in which to disconnect and re-
move same from the building. In the
event such purchaser shall fail to com
ply with their bids any or all of such
property will be resold on a subse-
nuent day at his or their risk.
w. S. Nicholson,
w. S. Mcclure,
r. p. Morgan,
12-10-17-24 Receivers.
Annual loss due to industrial acci- |
Z; 4
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
CONSTIPATION AND
BLOOD DISEASES

Are the causes of many dis
comforts. Rheumatism, Sal
low Skin, Pimple Complex
ions, Eczema and a tired,
worn-out feeling are all re-
suits of constipation and blood
diseases. In most instances,
the conditions are due to an
impoverished condition of the
blood, due to the failure of di-
gestive organs to provide
nourishment.
Take "RU-CO," the Harm
less Eliminant, and watch the
Improvement.
Sold by every drug store in
Union County.
TRI-STATE MEDICAL CO.,
Distributors. Union, S. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
Notice to Trespassers

All parties are hereby notified that
hunting, riding, walking or in any
way trespassing on the Tremier
place, now owned by me, located in
Bogansville township. is hereby for d.
bbdden. All parties trespassing
thereon will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
1252-3tpd. Minnie Mitchell.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17
ADDITIONAL PROOF

| had some form of skin trou-
BILE on my leg for the last Is years,
lately it became very badly
swollen and inflamed-after one
days use of storms Lotion" all
If the itching and soreness was
l"He; after 10 days treatment I
am cured.
(Signed) C. II. Willard,
No. 40 Lybrand st.
Union, S. G.
STORMS Lotion" guaranteed by
Storms Drug Store.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17

Annual loss due to industrial acci-
dents is estimated at $1,000,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-17

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
N, !, STOCKS

Kew York May 37.-RuSin"sS on the
~ exchange today was dull and per
hcfSry a heavy tone rr"dominatihS.
occasional operators ara''eo t"em'
hs Of the slim attendance. due 10
preaching holidays. To enect aad'''o"-
depression Of prices.
Their ntancuVerS were acceIerateu
other Developments Of an adFerS"
|ture. These included sharp sett'c-
int in foreign exchange. continued
|mnesS OF money rates and tho eau
bus or qualified views Of leaders o. IN
stry.
Tho ono negatively favorable feature
the situation was tho declaration "t
h regular dividend on Baldwin Loco
btiye. THIS was without visible cue't
nm other ecuipmontS Of kindred Is
les.
Declines Of one 10 points rer" regis
led by a majority Of the seasoned ~
bll as volatile Issues and rails ~ all
[Sxes were under intermittant pres
re-. NOT eScsrtinc the high priced c"al-
b Sales amounted TO i3a.nn9 shares.
the break in foreign remittance fS-
hded to six cents in sterling bills ana
|bm ten 10 50 points in continental
hes, especially Dutch. French. Belgian.
knan, Swiss. Spanish and Scandina-
m.
For want q moro plausible explain
Ion dealers here ascribcd IN" reaction
British bills TO heavy selling o9
lyman commercial interests IN LONDON
BIN which center. large transactions
dollar or American exchange were re-
|rted. Il is NOT unlikely that sp"cuia-
Ia operations entered largely into the
uation.
me money market followed exactly.
i coursA Of the previous day. call loans
|ding At percent until the final hour
hen a eelated inquiry forced the rate
~ percent.
|6hanges in the irregular bond mar
Il including liberty and most other
|nestic issues was uninportant. For
IN issues were inclined To ease. al
hugh subscriptions 10 the nc~ French
kn were estimated at 90 percent or
whole. Total sale tpar valuc) ST.
b 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
SUGAR

New York. May "1.--Thc local market
for raw sugar was firm and unchanged.
The committee reported sales OF bal
ancr Of cargo OF 1850 bags Of ,'ula>
~ i.SY for centrifugal in port at l'hlla-
Iclrhia- while in the local market a1:""n
bags OF Porto Ricos were sold at 80
for Centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were hrmer carly
IN covering and trade buy inG. and att'r
showing advances Of To & points. prizes
-:t<rd or under liquidation. with iin'l
quotations | point lower 10 J net high
r-. Most Of tho business vas in tn"
form OF exchanges. July hoInE switch !
to Decrmh, r at ~ points. July, J.ol'
September, SO; December ST.
The market for refinCl Was un-
changed at ESQ to $50 for hnC granu-
lated and moderate business was r.
ported.
Trading in refined futures was con-
fnsd to on" lot Of august AT $50 ana
nnc September At 633. and closing III J.
were points net lower. With July At
$50. August at So. September at 60
and October at 6.@5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
MorHY AND EXCHANGE

New York. May 2I-rrimr mercantile
rar"- Ca IN :: cNrhanI" weak: Htc-linr
30 day bills and commercial 6O-dIy hills
on banks 3S@'S commercial 6h-daN bulls
SAL, demand %AS7<: cables SS7 r.. Rel
gan francs, demand &i\; rabies A@h. lir"
demand 80: cables jlS. Frames demand
SIS: cables S"0. ';uildcrs demand "i%h.
cables sac. Marks demand Ia: cables
IaS. Greece DEMAND 49,. sweden dc
man "Snn. Norway demand ISIS. Ar
Erriinc dCMnd $50. Rraatliau demand
lG3". Montreal II LIS per cent dis
count
Government and railroad bonds lr-
regular.
Time loans tirm: Sn days, 20 d. and
q months s.. p"rC"nt.
can money hrn: High -: low ::
ruling rat" !: closing bid {; offered At
-: last loan H.: hank a""ertanrrS
Sterling and trsn"S rallied in o., late
DEALINGS: Sterling 6n dtT bills and com
mercial er-day bills. on banks %Sa'. ::
rommcrrlal 60 da% bills %Sa: dsmAnd
aaT%. cables %3Stg. Francs demand SIS
cables So. Relgian francs demand SIS:
ca blra SSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28

itihg in Wheeling. has arrived home.
Mrs. FLORENCE Stromberg and dausn'
ter Miss Dorothy. have gone to De-
troit to spend the summer.
Mrs. J. Y. Powell, who has been Visit
ing III Woodlawn, has arrived home.
Misses Mildred Warner and Matilda
l.orcntz Of West Liberty arrived home
today Ia visit over Monday.
Miss Mary tnnncrs Uf Fairn1ont u
spending Il number Of days here WITH
her parents.
The employees Of the National Tube
company received their Semi-monthly
pays yesterday.
Harold Miller. who has been spending
s","ral days in l.ittlct"n on busincs>,
has arrived home.
Mrs. Anhr"w Lewis. who has BEEN
visiting here for number Of days, hdn
returned Ia her home at Marietta
Miss Jane Srlith has returned -
GAINESVILLE" after Il brief visit here.
Miss olive Bryan If MckccSport /
visiting friends here over Decoration
Day.
& l.utes is having his confectionery
PAINTED and IL number Of improvement,
made.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold BraIhcld, who
have been spending number Of da!-
h"rc. have returned TO their home "t
Littlcton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
1urrER, EGGS, CHEESE

Nav York. May 27.--Butt"r steady:
creamery. higher than extras, 29i- ~
30 c"rtS: creamery, extras coz Scoro).
- cents; nrsts (sa to 81 S"orc). III az
@Si" cents; packing stock, current
make. M. ., II cents.
Eggs rrm: fresh gathered. extra iirSt>.
- 81 ~ cents: iirstS. 81 n 20 cents:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
hcnnrrr whites. iirStS TO extras. 80 -
81 cents: state. Pennsylvania and near
hv western hcnncry browns. extras. ~
"a "a cents: do. Eather"l browns AMI
mixed rolorS. frStS 10 extras. - "a 81
cents: storage packed. extra hr*t%. W.
n % crutS: do. tirsts. - a ~ cents.
Cheese irrcGular; state Who'll" milk.
flats. fresh. specials. II IL l6i-, Crnts.
do. average run. Is n L. cents: state.
whole milk. twins. specials. l. n -
cents: d., average run. ~ ~ - cents.
1.-Two poultry castor: fowls. 10 cents.
Dressed poultry quiet. prices unchanged.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
Si>th to Marshall: north on Marshall to

|
Meme, hrn cemetery.
Tn. Legion SoliritS the support Of
every citizen In make this Il great d'r
InI the city and would like |" SIC Every
, house ~ the city decorated for thH Decd
sion.
Tho Ladies Auxiliary will >c->c re
! frcshmrniS at the corner nf SiNth and
Marshal StrreI>, during the Ii;"'n" ia
and evening and viii have p"pr'"H i"'
SALE" This IL the American Legion
, flower.
lmmcdiaicly after IN" services III"
American Legion hL~"!HI II tam NH play
~ game ON The South BcnwV"d baseball
grounds.
The annual ttg day for tn" M"Mr"h"n
rIayErnun l. Viii h, II, Id to-day. \ NUM-
her Of girl. have been engaged Tor th2
day to sell tn" tags and viii ]" located
on all the business streets Of tn" town.
ana there viii l." very i'w Irupl" pass
who viii not contribute I" III" fund.
Tho fund is rIS,.'l to keep IN" ground
IN and finish new Hmus"nlrni> AMI hI~'
To pay The Carrk""rrr during IN" liln"
II is nI~urd. AS it - for such good
, cause. always several hundred dollars
arr rcalIzcd
rhr kris that have been Engaged ar ::
Misses Milhr" ! rarol'. .NIta 'ia,""""'
Martha frlbin. jean hartman. prroth!
Srhaficr. Mr.. i'ha>. Srhan". j..
Teacher Will Not Return
'ot' 49, , H.; ,,;,., I'm,
! '"r W Wv I,,,,.,r, IN,
!tS''rnh| Tor h!T n'','' ~ NV
news thht nc Will n"t I,'n'" Ivy, n'n' ;h,',
one "l inc NC 'nN' ru.;"I' '"", "
VIII hr Hultc hl>api"lh'l!t' 80 ~ w.
have hhd: 1t mas n''h ru"''''n 'mI' ""
has purchased Il farm ana :o VIII not
teach for some tiinN.
Returns From motoring Tap
Tho grimm Of u.unl, Of this Cily " hn
motnrcd to tam' ron vest RAY ana
spent tn" day har" arr l\"i nome. u"
PARTY Wa ""nIp"S..! ~ Mr.. ana ir>.
Howard l'urS'" M"Sdamcs Nina b"i9
and Alice PETERSON. and Master Jimmie
Burscc.
DAVIS fuusrA
Funeral s'rl Ices for the ihtr Ndnl'i
Davis were h"!d Jester lay morning ~
|" o'clock from The fHnillH nome on
caldwell street. Rev. lIul fE,nnaetii'
, pastor IL tn" NJ. l.. church. nihclat"l'
The hrhy Was Land TO rest in the DAMS
cemetery at N"ff. -.
Fairgrounds to Open Monday
Tho McNIrrhrn Fairgrounds will open
Monday. Decoration bay. The event is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
cK1CA0o LIV1 STOCK

Chicago. May "T--Catilr %.nnn: h"Hf
.tc.r. l., to sc higher; top $3.50: hulk
a. IN 10 81: butcher she stock weak 10
lower: tat COWS and hsifers s" to 60:
huIk bulls. StorkerH and feeders slow: :
huik bulls $3.50 tn -: calves steady
10 weak; yealrrS Ia packer" largely $40
10 S..
Nor. .Snhn: - - N" lower thau yes
,.rdaI's average: closing a";iNc at day :
.rc,sre decline: hold over m"'" Lie
mostly held on market: top s1.?".. hulk
81 50 10 7.75: pigs - 10 Toe lower; hulk
desirable $3.50 To 80.
sheen :, nan: over hall pa"kcr% d,ro"t:
f.v hest shorn lambs In.5n: nat'N" and
C,litnrnla springs ST. and IN r'Nrc"tlE-
civ steady; others and sheep - I" -
rcn,s lower: best fat ewes $50. bulk
a. 10 80.