davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-01-14

Overdafts unsecured
$1,034.S1 ...........,
Deposited to secure
circulation or. S. Bonds
par value) $22,500.00
Pledged to secure pos
tai savings deposits
(par value) 100000
Owned and unplcdged
$73,342.5O
Total U. S. Government
securities ...........
Securities other than T..
S. bonds (not including
stocks } owned and UNI
pledged $16,S111S e.
Total bonds, securities.
etc. other than 4. S.
Stock of Federal Re-
serve Bank C5OG5 Of
subscription ........
f guilty in banking
house
Furniture and fixtures
Lawful reserve with
Federal Reserve Bank .
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from ma
tional banks ........
Checks on other banks
In same city or town as
reporting bank .......
Checks on banks locat-
ed outside Of city or
town OF reporting bank
and other cash items q.
Redemption fund with
U. 8. Treasurer and
due from U. s. Treas'r
Other assets ..,,.....
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-01-14
RESOURCES


Loans and Discounts s552,sSS.O2
Overdrafts --none
L. S. Bonds deposited
to secure circulation
(par value $15,OOO.O0)
Pledged to secure U. S.
deposits (par value)
S15,OO0.00
Owned and unpledged
$104,O0O.00.
Total U. S. Government
securities .......... $l34,OOO.OO
Securities. other than
U. S. bonds (not includ-
ing stocks) owned and
unpledged S7.317.S4 -. S,3l7.S4
Stock of Federal Re-
serve Bank (50% of
subscription ........,. SZ, 'VV'VV
Equity in ban k ing
house ............. 100000
Furniture and fixtures :. 100000
Lawful reserve with
Federal Reserve BANK o'f'z'El
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from ma
tional hanks ........ s115.621.16
Checks on other banks
in same city as report
ing banl, ..I......... ss,sO4.s5
Checks on banks locat-
ed outside Of city or
town Of reporting bank
lad other cash items 80, s74a'oS
Redemption fund With
u, s. Treasurer and due
tram y. &, Treasurer $50 t7te'ee
s~a-~.>---~-
TOTAL ,,, ssSo,4si.a9
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-01-14

FOR sALE--About 4 ,a|I
inch Black Pipe with long
VIII sell entire lot OF a 81
quantities. r. II. NEWf1sr
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-01-14
NO. 8202
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL Ban

At Birbourville, In the state OF
Kentucky, at the Close Of Business
ON December goth, 1920.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-01-14

OF the total loans and discounts
shown above, the amount on which
interest and discount was charged
at rates in excess of those permitted
by law (Sec. 5197, Rey. Stat.) lex
elusive of notes upon which total
charge not to exceed SO cents was
made) was approximately $225,850.
The number of such loans was ap-
proximately 496.
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF KNOX
l, W. r. Lay, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the\
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. r. Lay, Cashier.
CorreCt-Attest:--
S. II. Jones
A. j. CrolCy
John \. Black y
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of January, 1921.
Emma Morris, Notary Public.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-01-14
TOTAL
LIABILITIEI

:: !: :: :. !. !. !,
Capital stock paid in M3aI| XIXS42a 4
Surplus fund ~
Undivided profits ~
$24,O62. 5Xx<(
Less current expenst 43HtI III ~
interest, and { ~ IS
paid $12,267O9 .. - 81 :
Circulating notes T. llS{ ~
standing ...... - ~ y l1E2
Certified checks X23fl
standing ..... II & IS6I
Cashiers checks IL ~ I
own bank outstan {f Q94@385&2
Individual d e p q y Hw
subject to check B3, 076.95 ~
Certificates of
(other than for X
borrowed . $216,1Sl.32
other time depi~. $161,199.64
To- ~ 49,. $07G,75s.72
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-01-14
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts $697.297.4O
OverdMfts unsecured
.$1,034.81 ............ $1.O34.S1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

ley. i9, was drowned off the coaling
station at La Playa, Cal, Friday
night at OBS when the boat in which
he was rowing with two other sailors
capsized, according to dispatch
from San Diego.
Delbert was fireman second class
on the United States mine sweeper,
Ortolan.
Body Not Recovered.
His body has not been recovered,
according to the San Diego dis
patch.
Because of the mothers condition
the news of her sons death was
withheld from her yesterday.
Efforts of the family during re-
cent months since the mothers break
in health to get the son released
from his enlistment in the navy
have proved to no avail, but the
mothers spirit had been buoyed up
by the anticipation of seeing him
soon on visit on furlough.
Born and Reared Here.
Delbert was born and reared in
Omaha. The family lived in Flor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Woman Elected
Head of Nations
School Teachers
Veteran Educator Loses Life.
Long Fight for Simpli.
fled Spelling at
Convention. .

Des Mcines, Ia, July 9.-Mrs.
Charl Williams of Memphis, Tenn,
was elected president of the National
Educational association here by unan-
innous vote. The entire ticket NOM
mated by the committee went into
+, office without single change.
Fred M. Hunter of Oakland, Cal,
retiring president, was made vice
president. L. X. Minkel of Fort
Dodge was chosen state director for
Iowa.
A resolution aimed at ]. J. Tigert,
new commissioner of education, was
rejected as antagonistic to President
Harding and diplomacy.
P. V. Vail OF Oak Park, ILL.,, lost
his lifelong fight for simplihed spell
ing. The veteran educator, "a years
old, stumbled to the platform, assist
ed by two boy scouts and made a
final effort to save simplihed spelling.
He urged the educators of the ma
ton assembled in general session TO
defer final action on the matter until
next year. Despite his efforts the
delegates voted overwhelmingly to
discontinue the practice of simplihed
spelling at once.
Hugh F. McGill. field secretary of
the association, speaking in opposi-
ton to simplifed spelling, stated that
members of congress have expressed
themselves irrevocably opposed to
the reform and refused to consider
seriously the plans being fostered by
the association ION the grounds that
if they could not spell right they de-
served no consideration"
The national council of education
elected Homer Fl. Seerley, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, president; Josephine
Corliss Preston, Olympia, Wash,
vice president and Adelaide Sneed
Baylor of Washington, D. C., sec
retary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
King Ak Summons Editors
To Den Night Of August l;

King Ak, through his lord high
chamberlain, Samson, has issued a
proclamation to the editors of the
Corn Belt to be present at the Ak
Sar-Ben Den the night Of August
IS for a big racket the knights have
planned for the scribes. The event
is to be known as Editors night
. and comes while the editors are in
Omaha for theis. annual convention.
Because of the aid and support the
editors have given Ak-Sar- Ben it has
always been the custom to set aside
one night for the editors.
The bureau of publicity of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has
been commissioned to extend the in
vitations to all the editors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
State Bar Body to Try
To Enroll All Lawyers

A drive" to enroll every practic-
ing lawyer in the state will be start
ed August l by the Nebraska State
Bar association. District judges
have been designated chairmen in
each county and the work will be
under their direction.
The associations 22d annual meet
ing will be held at Omaha Decem-
Der 2o and 30 The program is
practically complete. Reports of
committees en- legislation, the judi
ciary, inquiry and legal education
and the special committee headed by
Judge Lincoln Frost of Lincoln, on
plan of more corrosive organiza-
ton of the bar are included.
Features in the program will be the
principal addresses by Judge KIM
brough Stone of Kansas City and
former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
cf Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Montana Sheriff
Dies in AutoCrash
Car, Carrying Four Nurses.
Overturns on Steep
Hill.

Helena, Mont, July George
w. Huffaker. sheriff of Lewiws and
Clark counties, was instantly killed
early today when his automobile
overturned on steep hill in the
Blackfoot country.
Three nurses from local hospital
who were in the car with the sheriff
escaped with minor injuries. All
four cf the occupants were pinned
beneath the overturned vehicle, but
one of the nurses, Miss Mabel
Grose, worked her way out and
walked five miles through the dark
ness to summon help. The nurses
had been in a summer camp in the
Blackfoot country and the sheriff
had driven out to bring them into
town.
Sheriff Hufaker was SO years old
and had been resident OF Helena
for Sc years. He was prominent in
politics, having served as county as
sesscr, postmaster and sheriff. He
leaves a widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Eve and Ear Academy
To Meet Here July z

The Sioux Valley Eye and Ear
academy will hold its 18th annual
meeting in Omaha next Tuesday at
Hotel Fontenelle.
The membership of the association
is made up of eye and ear specialists
of Iowa, Nebraska and South Da-
kota. DR.. F. /. Putnam, Sioux Falls,
S. D., is president; DR.. ]. M. Patton,
Omaha, vice president, and DR.. L.
N. Grosvenor, Huron, S. D., secre-
tary.
DR.. Hal Foster, Kansas City, will
be the guest Of the academy and
speak on Deafness, the Tragedy and
Prevention of Ear Diseases" Other
speakers will be DR.. H. c. Peabody,
Webster City, Ia; DR.. J. B. Gregg,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; DR.. J. A. Down
ing, Des Moines, Ia; DR.. ]. c.
Decker, Sioux City, Ia, and DR.. F.
L. Beck, Cheyenne, Wyo.
DR.. Harold Clifford, Omaha, world
known specialist, will deliver lee
ture on the "Flat Detachment of the
Retina."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Negro Laborers
Flock to Omaha

The colored employment bureau
maintained by the Colored Com
mercial club of Omaha, issued a
warning against the influx of colored
1aborers to Omaha ntheir way to
the harvest fields in order to secure
work.
During the last week, according to
the announcement, many men have
come to Omaha from New York and
the south in search of employment
The report at the employment bu-
rcau is that the farms now are over
run with surplus help and cannot
accommodate any more men.
Three hundred and twenty-five
men now are reported to be on their
way to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

ence when he was a boy and he was
educated in Florence schools.
He enlisted in the navy at Omaha
last November against his mothers S
wishes, according to members of the
family.
His father, Arthur L. Shipley, is
employed at the Burgess Nash stores
and has been living at the home OF
David A. Baxter, 5l8 North Thirty
third street, with the other chill
dren since the mothers illness caused
the breaking up of housekeeping at
sos North Ninteenth street.
Delbert's sisters and brothers are
Winifred, Gertrude. Vesta, Ralph,
Pearl and Curtis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

have been instructed to enforce the
law with an especial regard to traffic
violations.
The morals squad has been placed
in charge of Ben Danbaum and Fred
Palmtag, succeeding Frank Murphy,
who is transferred as leader Of the
South Side squad. Detective Harry
Buford was named leader OF the
North Side squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
This Magic-Like
COMPLEXION
SECRET
of Old Egypt
of Old Egypt

Kijja will positively increase the
beauty of any woman Of any age
girls or grandmothers. Sufficiently
successful results guaranteed in
three days time to prove to you
that the continued use of Kijja for
a short time will make you appear
years younger and marvelously en-
hancs the beauty of. your complex
ion. or your money win be refunded
by the manufacturers. Ask your
booklet entitled ''How to Increase
Your Beauty-Secrets and Arts of
Fascination Employed by Cleopatra,
the Greatest Enchantress of All
Time" Kijja pronounced Ke-zha)
is for sale in this city by all leading
department stores and drug storesi
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Burglars Loot Clothing
Shop in Heart of Bluffs

Employing motor truck to trans
port the loot and gaining access to
the building by cutting the screen
and forcing the lock of rear win
dow, gang of thieves Friday night
entered the Mems Fashion Shop, SAL
West Broadway, Council Bluffs, and
stole suits and shirts valued at $500.
The burglars overlooked an un-
opened crate of new shirts, which
was standing outside the rear door.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Hummel Will Referee
Swims at Spring Lake

City Commissioner Joe Hummel
this afternoon will referee swimming
contests in Spring lake on the South
Side.
There will be diving contests, tub
rowing, swimming races, as we'll as
novelty stunts in the water that
Commissioner Joe will be asked to
decide.
South Side merchants have
donated prizes for the events. The
contests will be in charge of w. H.
Wallweber, Carl Dimond and George
Cogan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Omaha Sisters to
Pen for Shopliftins
Pair Sentenced at Lincoln;
Other Pair of Quartet
Paroled and iii.

Lincoln, July o.-(Special. Mrs.
Grace Slade, 81, and Mrs. Martha
Robson, "a, Omaha sisters, were to-
day sentenced to serve from to J
years in the state penitentiary by
Judge w. z. Stewart, of Lancaster
county district court.
The sisters were arrested for shop
lifting here March 10. Both have
appealed to the supreme court and
are out on bond.
Emma Rasmussen, "a, Omaha,
who was arrested at the same time
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

and pleaded guilty, was recently
paroled.
Mrs. Dora Metcalf, %, Omaha,
cousin of the two sisters. who was
arrested on the same charge, was
unable to appear for trial because
OF illness.
The four women came to Lincoln
March 10, according to Police Chief
Peter Johnstone and rented room
at hotel. They carried four empty
suitcases when they arrived, but
when the suitcases were searched the
stuff which the girls were alleged to
have stolen was found.
Mrs. Slade and Mrs. Robson were
employed at the Brandeis stores
three or four years ago, according
to Larry Finn. store detective.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Judge Scores Florist in
Auto Crash in Which 10 Hurt

Louis Rogers, florist. 3lo South
Sixteenth street, was scored and
fined $50 by Judge Wappich in Gen.
trail police court yesterday when he
was arraigned on a charge Of reck-
less driving. His auto and another
collided at Twenty-eighth and Hsr-
ney streets last Sunday and 10 per-
sons were injured. one of whom is
still in the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Mrs. Frank Boyd Sails for
3 Months Visit in France

Mrs. Frank Boyd has sailed aboard
the Niagara from New York for
France, where she will remain for
three months, according to word
reaching Omaha yesterday.
Mrs. Boyd, who is the wife of
Frank Boyd, of the Omaha National
bank, will join her niece, Miss Velna
Louise Sutton, concert and grand
opera singer, in Europe. Miss Sut-
ton intends to continue the study Of
voice in Italy this fan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
U. S. Steel Corporation Has
Decrease in Its Business

New York. July 9.-The monthly
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation, made public today,
showed 5,1l7,805 tons OF untitled
orders on hand June so. This is a
decrease from untitled orders on
May 81, which were 5,482,487 tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Omaha Sailor Is
Drowned in Sea:
Mother Ill Here
Enlisted Against Her Wish
Death News Withheld From
Her Because of Con.
dition

Broken in health and mourning her
sons absence in the navy. in which
he enlisted against her wishes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shipley is in the care of
relatives at Blair.
Her husband, four daughters and
two other sons lleft Omaha yester-
day for Blair, bearing a message OF
death.
Her eldest son, Delbert L. Ship
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Judge Woodrough Delayed.

Federal Judge Woodrough was
not here for business as expected,
yesterday. He was motoring in
from North Platte where he held
court tor the past month and had
not arrived at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
36-in.C CheeseCloth
Suit Cases h Price

Just when you are in need, then
comes this opportune sale of suit
cases. Made of heavy brown fiber in
three-ply container, steel top and
body frame, hand wrapped heavy
leather handles, straps and corners,
leather inside straps, top and body;
improved shirt folds, cloth lined. Size
26 inches at $1.95 and up.
Fourth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Vacation Clothes

will be in perfect order upon reach
ing destination if packed in Hart
mann Wardrobe Trunk. No need to
even unpack; the garment you want
can be taken out> without disturbing
the rest. One of the most durable,
roomy and convenient trunks made.
Moderately priced, $3.50 up. Steamer
trunks, $500 up.
Luggage Seetiou-Fourth Fleer
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Reorganized Police Squads
Ordered to Clean Up Omaha

Clean up Omaha.
This is the word sent out again
yesterday, followed the reorganiza-
ton of several squads in the police
department. Departmental heads
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Silk Boudoir Goats
Only One Petticoat

is required if it's double panel
shadow proof. New petticoats of
sateen in tub silk in plain hepstitched
and scalloped, double panels are un-
usual values at $1.95 to $4.95.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Beautiful Silver

is ever source of delight, not alone
for it's beauty, but for it's lasting quail
ity and service. If one prefers sterling,
there is Gorham silverware, which is
sold exclusively by us, in Etruscan,
Lansdowne, St. Dunstan, Fairfax and
King Albert. At very moderate prices.
Silverware Seetion-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Shetland Yarn, l5c

For the leisure moments of vaca-
ton time one can fashion a pretty
sweater, scarf or bag in all colors or
combination of colors, as this yarn
comes in all sports as we'll as staple
colors. An exceptional value at 15c
ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Bleached Sheeting

81-inch width, fine round thread
quality that will make very service
able sheets, 59c yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-05-19
North Topeka News

Items for this column may lie left at
PetrO's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1891 after 4 O'Clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-05-19

The Cadmean chautauqua manage
ment. which will hold a chautauqua
for one week in August at Garfield
park, will give a free entertainment
at the North Topeka Community house
next Tuesday evening. Light refresh
ments will be served. This entertain
ment will be a sample of what will be
given at the chautauqua.
A traffic cop has been placed at the
intersection of Kansas avenue, Gordon
street and Central avenue.
by the North Topeka Civic club yester-
day had resulted in a late hour last
evening in over zoo memberships. and
the teams have only commenced their
work. No memberships for south of
the river are being solicited, but will
be taken if offered.
Golden Rule lodge No. 80, A. F. and
A. M will work in the third degree
next Saturday afternoon and evening,
beginning at 1870. Supper will be
served at $50. Work on the second
degree will be put on this evening
at 1880.
County diploma graduation of pu-
pills of the nine districts composing
the Seaman rural high school district
will take place in the high school
auditorium tonight at p. m. About
lIllrly-llNe pupllS VIII AeSoiso III
plomas.
The glee clubs of the Seaman high
school will furnish the music. James
A. Troutman will deliver the address
and County Supt. Josiah Jordan will
present the diplomas. The following
are the graduates:
District 13-Blanche Niebarger and
Freda Jensen.
District 42-Lyle Saunders, Dulcie
Zurfck, Mabel Wolford, George Mes
Il
Stanley Hartzell, Irolue Farmer, Les
ter Burton, Nora Boose.
District S7-Edna Turner.
District 30-Dorothy Van Hole,
Lewis Stanley. Esther M. Riley.
District 2O-Helen May Baker, Les
ter NJ. King, Chester King.
District 44-Hazel Lemons, Thomas
Lemons, Maurice Harris.
District 43-Frank White. George
Paisley, MyrIe Poole. Bertha Daudy,
Carlton Douglas, Clifford Buxton
District 44-Richard Holt, Nellie
Holt.
District ss-Clarence Holze, Jack
Davidson, Florence Oldham, jake
Robinson, Joseph. Hook, Paul Taylor
Vera Norris. f
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Frank Bechtelheimer of Quincy
street who has been visiting Mr.. Bechtel-
heimer at Neodesha, where he has road
contract has EetSrned bone She MAS
who will remain for visit.
s. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant, S23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Miss Louise Howard of 927 Jackson
street. returned Monday from a visit to
friends at Leavenworth, Kan. While there
she visited the soldiers home at Lansing
Guaranteed Paint s2.45 gal. o. A.
Mcclure. SIS N. Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs, Florence E. Priddy, age 60 years,
wife of j. NJ. ,Priddy. died last night at It
her home in Menoken township, after a
long illness. Mrs. Priddy is survived by
her husband, and three children, Mrs
Frank Carey of San Bernardino, Calf ;
Mrs. Oran Layton of Topeka, and Clifford
Priddy of Menoken township; and a sister,
Mrs. n. C. Priddy. The funeral services
will be held from the home Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. Burial in Prairie Home
cemetery. No flowers.
Try a loaf of home made bread 26
ounces. Home Bakery.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-05-19

These savings to us
means savings to you. All
high-class standard mer-
C h a n d i S e reasonably
priced.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-05-19
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. HI. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs A E. Marble and Mrs. Ed Curtis! of
Oklahoma City, Okla, are spending few
Mrs. ]. w. Van Buskirk and Mr.. Van
Buskirk in Norton street.
Rev T. D. Halbert of Mankato, Kan, fs
spending a few days the guest Of his son,
Mr. W. L. Halbert and Mrs. Halbert in
Wilson avenue.
Kan, spent Tuesday in Topeka on bus1-
ness. While here she was the guest OF
Mrs. W. J. Haggard at her home in VIII
son avenue.
Miss Ruth Bowman and Miss Teen Mil
Ter of the West Side spent Sunday the
Freeman avenue.
Mr.. Harry Walker and Mr.. Harold
Walker have returned to their home in
Madison street from Tulsa, Okla, where
they spent several days visiting relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-28
Expect Improvement Soon.

Colonel Samuel Colt of the United
States Rubber company was glad to
say to the stockholders OF that COM
pany that depression is ending and
that the outlook for an carly return
oi business activity is excellent. 1t is
observed that almost all OF those who
have recently spoken Of the business
depression and of the date when there
will be full recognition of the fact
that it has ended. fix the early mid
summer as that date. Judge Lovett
specifically named July as the date.
Judge Gary does not identity any
date as the time when there will be
full recognition of the passing away
OF business depression. but his friends
say he looks for recognition OF this
kind to be made by midsummer.
President Teagle is confident that
midsummer will be the time OF re-
~t,faa
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-28

Cattle--with fairly liberal Wednes-
day run of cattle. about 5000 head. the
market opened out steady for attractive
light and heavyweight steers, but slow on
anything carrying much weight. Early
trading was very limited. however. and
later bids and sales were unevenly lower.
anywhere from weak TO quarter lower
than Tuesday. This was true OF both
beef steers and COW stuff and the decline
of a5950c this week carried prices to
the lowest point of the year. There
were only a few stockers and feeders
on sale and prices were nominally un-
changed
beeves. $7.75@S.oo: good to choice beeves,
$740@775: fair to good beeves, 5000
7.25: common to fair beeves, $6.25 @675:
good to choice yearlings, $3.50: fair to
good ysarlings, .7oo@75o; common to
fair yearlings, s6.2507.oo; choice to
prime heifers. $7.00@750; good to choic
heifers. $4,000 700: choice to prime cows,
s65097.10; good to choice cows, $3.50
$50; fair to good cows. IS 0095.75: com
mon to fair cows, S2.0o@4.25; good to
choice feeders. $7.oo@7.50; fair to good
feeders. s6.25 @7.o0; common to fair
ers, s6.7s@725; fair to good stockers
sS.0o96.75; common to fair. stockers
s45OQ6,00; stock heifers. $3.50 $500;
stock cows. ss.7595.oo: stock calves,
$5.00d725; veal calves, $5.o0ds.26: bulls.
stays, etc, S45007.00.