davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
HOBO BAND FEATURE OF
VIRGINIA ASHER PARTY

A hobo band which played for the
grand march was one of the novel
stunts Of the evening program at the
Halloween party given by the Virginia
Asher Business Women's council in
the lodge room of the Red Mems hall
Tuesday night.
About 200 members Of the club at
tended the party most Of whom were
dressed in masquerade costumes. A
delicious luncheon was served the
members by the conservation com
mittee.
The room was weirdly decorated In
keeping with Halloween and the mem
bers were dressed in costumes repre-
senting witches, clowns, hobos, ghosts
Spanish girls, Indians, soldiers, Ole
men and old women, of all nationali
ties and cowboys and cowgirls.
An entertainment program in chargs
of a committee headed by Miss Susar
Crowell and other stunts In charg,
of the social committee headed b!
Mrs. Ada Coppock, were on the pro
gram for the evening. Musical mum
bers and readings, games, a peanu
hunt, balloon bombardment and a for
tune telling booth were features of thu
evening. About 200 members of tn
council were present for the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
PASTOR SEES GREAT
use OF NEWSPAPERS
BY MODERN CHURCH

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The church will
soon be as conspicuous in newspapers
as sports, CRIME, reviews of books or
politics, declared the Rev. John T.
Brabner Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee of publicity of the Chicago
church federation,- speaking today. be-
fore the National Conference of
Church Publicity.
Sooner or later the church viii ap.
ply Christianity to the public press, as
it has applied it to labor and capital.
to politics and social life" he said,
t.and it will then increase in editorial
and news space with terrific strides
Broadcasting the church in the
newspapers in the past has been vast
ly limited In scope and usefulness be
cause of the lack of cooperation and
understanding of each others func-
tions, he said. Churchmen held aloof
from the press and the press was in
different to the vast wealth of news IN
church activities.
Must Convert Press.
THE next great crusade of the
church, which is absolutely necessary
for the redemption of the conversion OF
the world to Christ and His Kingdom
demands a crusade to convert and use
the press for the Kingdom of God,
Rev. Smith said. IF Christianity Is
to be applied to our social and eco
pomic life it must and will be applied
TO the newspaper.
From the newspapers and theil
owners and workers will come the
sense OF ethical responsibility to the
church and Christ of every act done
by the owners, writers and distributors
of newspapers.
THE press has many prophets Of
Christ, many editorials help His King
dom and an Increasing number of own
ers and writers do their work fol
Christ's sake. One of our greatest
news services has for its object tbs
cooperation of all papers for the geoe
of all and not for profit.
THE press is helping, to remake q
new and better world by cooperating
with the pulpit and has been>instru
mental in assisting to change the con
duct of people throughout the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
W. RICHMOND FRIENDS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

A program in two parts CONSISTING
of musical and a play will be given
by the Elizabeth Fry. group of the
West Richmond Friends Bible school
at the church on Friday evening, az
1880 o'clock. The program is TO be
given for the purpose of raising funds
to apply on the new piano. The price
of admission to adults is 20 cents and
for children, 10 cents.
The program follows b.
Piano duet-Spanish Dance. (Mos-
kowsk) MARY Louise Matthews, V1r-
ginia Unthank. s-t-- -
Violin solo-Concerto in D. No. /,
(Seitz-Ruth Hutchins.
Piano solo--Br'ePs Rabbit, .(MacDow-
elD-Lois Edwards.
Vocal duet-@There is ever a song
somewhere, d-Stephens) Mary
Hubbard, Lois Hubbard.
Piano solos-At the old Trystine
Place. to a wild rose, (MacDowelD-
Evelyn Grant.
Violin solo-Viennese Popular Song
(Old Refrain, (Kreisler)-Virginia
Unthank.
Piano solo-Chanson Friml-Anns
Hale.
Song-"Niehty LAX Rose" (Nevin)
Helen Cowgirl.
Piano solo-Scottish Tone Poem
(MacDowelD-Mar Louise Matthews
Song-The Gypsy Trail, Galloway
violet Hawkins.
Violin and piano-Souvenir (FTani
Drdla) Elizabeth Mote and Clar;
mote.
That TeIephoneI
A play in two acts, written by AIMS
Ewes. Cast of characters:
Doctor Hastings, a village physician
Lawrence Peacock: Mrs. Hastings
his wife-Evelyn Grant; Rachel Hast
ings, their daughter-Lois Edwards
Jack Hastings, their son, also a ply
sician-RaIph Lammott Ernest Ben
pett, young lawyer-Francis Robin
son: Mrs Katherine Morton. sister o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

imately 200 couples participated and
at which there was over 800 specta-
tors. Evan Williams orchestra furn-
ished the music at the ball.
A large crowd assembled In front Of
Jenkins and company jewellers about
9 o'clock to witness the award of pri-
yes for the best. costumes in their mas
querade. The prize of $500 in gold
for the best costumed man went to
Paul ''Dink" Minor who was dressed
in corn, another $500 In gold was pre-
scented to Miss Mary Caroline Ed
munds who was dressed in beautiful
costume of blue silk and the prize of
$500 in gold for the best costumed
couple went to Bernard and Katherine
Rechers who were dressed as negroes.
The masquerade which was conduct
ed by jenkins and company was con-
sidered a remarkable success in that
there were 1S9 entries and a great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Lunches For
School Children

To think right the child must have
the right kind of food.
The noon lunch is one Of the most
important school problems. 1t is not
easy to make food attractive and to
keep it clean when it must be packed
and carried in lunch basket
This Bureau has for distribution a
booklet which contains various bills
Of fare for the basket lunch, sugges-
tions as to the proper method of pack
ing, and recipes for sandwiches, cook
les, salads, and sweets.
This is a free Government publica-
tion and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon 70 The Pa.
| ladium- Mail It direct to Washington
.. CT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Halloween Celebration
Enjoyed By Community
In Orderly Manner

Gay, festive spirit and orderliness
prevailed at the community celebra-
ton of Halloween, Tuesday. night, on
the downtown thoroughfares. Main
street, between Fifth and Tenth
streets, was blocked to traffic from 6
o'clock to 10 o'clock and only street
cars and interurban cars were allowed
to pass through this section.
The gay populace of the city. men
women and children of all ages, flock
ed the sidewalks and streets of the
downtown section clothed in brilliant
ly colored costumes representing the
peoples of all ages and nations. while
at the Coliseum, young and old en-
joyed a masque ball in which approx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Annual Poultry Shou
viii Open November Fl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 1.-The
annual Poultry Fanciers' and Breed
ers' show of Indiana viii be held in
Indianapolis from Nov. 81 to Nov. 20
at 35 North Alabama street. Judge
]. H. Halter, of Louisville, KY, will
place the awards. A daily program OF
lectures on breeding, high egg produc
ton and other poultry problems will
be given by leading breeding authori
ties for the beginners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Whitewater Young People
To Hold Uninue Sociaf

WHITEWATER, Ind, Nov. IA
cobweb box supper will be given We'd
nesday evening, Nov. s. at the school,
for the benefit of the local high school
basketball team. Candy, ice cream,
cake and popcorn viii be sold A prize
cake viii be given TO the most popular
young woman present Girls are asked
to bring boxes and boys their money.
The annual Christian church home
coming celebration will be held here
Sunday, Nov. II. Sunday school serv-
ices will be held at $50 o'clock;
preaching at 1890 o'clock and at the
noon hour basket dinner will be
served in the basement OF the church
A program Of entertainment win be Of
fered in the afternoon. The public is
invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
HALT WAR HERDS FUNERAL
TO pPnRE IMpOcTnP IA

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-Plans for
a brilliant military funeral for a man
who died as a war hero at Parker Hill
hospital under the name Of Angus
Cameron MacGregor were in allegiance
today while officials of the American
Legion checked up reports of depart
ment Of justice agents that MacGreg-
or's case bore striking similarity to
that Of Angus Gregor Mcdowell, an
impostor, in whose movements the
federal agents have been interested
for more than a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Hastings-Helen Cowgirl; Annie.
Mrs Morton's maid-Lucile Tauer.
Neighbors of the Hastings-Mrs. KEEL
ly, an Irish American-Anna Pierce;
Percy Kelly, her son, chiefly American
Walter Solder; Tommy Good, an
awkward lad in his early teens-Hugh
Grant; Mrs. Mcdonnell, a bride =
Gladys Cosand; Mrs. Twigg, a hard
working, untidy woman-Mina Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
ARCH r. RANEY

EATON, Ohio, Nov. with full
Masonic service, the late Arch R. Ran
ey, 4S years old, editor and publisher
was buried Wednesday afternoon in
Mound Hill cemetery, following his
death Sunday night, and after funeral
services conducted in the Presbyter-
ian church. The Rev. Charles Irwin,
with the Rev. v. E. Busler, Methodist
church, assisting, officiated.
Members of the newspaper fratern-
ity in Preble county attended the fu-
neral in body. Many local business
men and citizens and q number of per.
sons from distance were in attend
ance. No funeral in Eaton in recent
years was as largely attended
The pallbearers were: John NJ. Gale
Charles w. Edison, Judge v. " Brum.
baugh, Robert A. Heistand, Charles
Frech, U. J. Poffenberger. Charles F
Ressler and Harry D. Collins.
Surviving are the widow, a son and
three daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
West Manchester G. O. P.
Women To Hold Meeting

speakers have been secured for a
Republican woman's meeting to be
held in the community room at the
schoolhouse at West Manchester Fri
day evening, Nov. 3, at 1880 o'clock.
The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Called by Death

EATON, Ohio, Nov. Henry None
brake, IS years old, farmer, died Mon
day on his farm five and a half miles
northwest of Eaton, on the New Paris
road. He was a native of Baltimore,
Nd, but, had live in Preble county
since young man.
Surviving children are: Miss Nettie
and Miss Eunice and a son, Gus, at
home; Mrs. Oliver Sprowl, Eaton; Mrs.
John Winholt, Mrs. Ed. Eikenberry,
John Winholt, all of Preble county,
and daughter living near West Elk
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

amount of interest was manifested. 1t
is expected that the event may be a
fore-runner of a greater and bigger
contest of this kind next year when
the local branch of Community Service
may take over the project.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Stops FallinSHair

What will stop my hair from falling
out? Partisan Sage. 1t will also stimu-
late new hair to grow soft, thick and
glossy and prevent dandruff Ask A
money-back guarantee printed on ev-
cry Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Dyrs wHIIE FIeHTINe ERE

BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. Joseph
EHoopingarner, 81 years old, while fight
| ing fire at his home near Tunnelton,
was stricken with heart trouble md
dropped dead. He is survived by the
widow and four married daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try DR..
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed TO quickly BAN
ish all misery. or costs nothing. A G.
Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-01

EEzkkF-s8skf -
, 1922-04-24
SINCLAIR DISCUSSESSTANDING Of
TEAPOT AND DRILLING PROGRAM

the claims On the reserve In this
way. through n ownership. cease
less litigation will be escaped and the
oil VIII be available as soon Is the
mechanical features have been com
pleted. ready for governmental use
for h governmental storage
The entire operation IS on 80 vast
a scale that a single lessor would be
practically debarred unless he had
unlimited resources. either in pipe
lines controlled by himself or affll
sted with existing ones. in tho con
troll of tank cars. or tank ships and
especially. in control OF great storage
facilities as well as refineries for the
production Of fuel oil in enormous
quantities At or near n seabonrd.
In conclusion II should be said
that tho use OF tho William Boyce
Thompson's name was wholly unau.
t~horized. as he is in no wise inter
ested in or associated with this prof
ect.
, 1922-04-24
SYNDICATE
LOCATES HERE
Headquarters of Company
Which Will. Operate Miners
Delight Holdings Opens
Offices.

The Miners Delight Gold Mines syn.
dictate recently organized to revive the
gold mining industry in Wyoming by
the development of the famous Min
er's Delight Mine in Fremont county.
20 miles southeast of Lander today
opened executive offices on the ground
floor of the Tribune building. occupy
ing a part of the Van Gordon Invest
ment company's space
Frederick b. Andrews, secretary OF
the syndicate and one of the trus-
tees in charge of the syndicate's ac-
tivities. is in charge OF the officers
The significant announcement Sat
|urday Of n great revival in the precious
metal mining industry in Colorado due
to a solution of the complex ore prob
lem which has been the bugaboo of
mining men for years, lean that a
similar revival will also occur in
Wyoming since this discovery is OF
as much Importance to the mining
properties surrounding Miners De-
light as 1t is to the mining men of
Colorado.
Noah Young of Glenrock. FOUNDER
of the syndicate. who has bee spend
ing the winter at his home in southern
California is expected to return TO
Wyoming about h first OF June Mr.
Young vas state inspector of mines in
Wyoming for n number of ear and
has a thorough knowledge OF the
value Of the Miners Delight properties.
Reports from Lander indicate that
there is tremendous activity among
mining men in the region. greater in
fact than has e seen in Is years.
and that owners of placer claims in
the vicinity of Miners Delight are al
ready on the ground in spite of the
heavy SHOWS. waiting for the first
opening Of spring to prosecute placer
work in the gulches and stream beds.
An engineering party for the Min
er's Delight will visit the property as
soon as the roads are open.
, 1922-04-24
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. April 24.@United States
Bureau OF Markets.eCattle receipts
"a, 900; beef steers opening Is to csc
lower. top early $500; bulk and quail.
ity to sell at s7.35 QS.35; she stock
weak to 15c lower; bulls steady to
weak; calves. stockers and feeders
steady; veal calves to packers mostly
around $500; best to packers $3.50.
lighter weights $3.50; shippers paid
ss.5o@s.oo.
Hogs receipts As, 900; active, lights
mostly 1oc lower; others 10 to zoe low.
err than Saturdays average; top s1o.65.
bulk se.so31o.65: packing sows weak
to 15c lower; pigs steady 1926 @1o.oo.
Sheep receipts 1000; killing classes
25c higher; spots up more. medium to
good strong weight wooded lambs
$3.50; best not sold; good to choice
80 pound shorn lambs s14.oo; shorn
yeariings and twos SIZES; few wooded
ewes $500 down. sohrn 1915 down;
few native spring lambs to city butch
ers $500.
, 1922-04-24
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Favorites Are Given Setback
While Secondary Issues
Record Gains.

NEW YORK. April s4.-Recent ia
vorites Of tho Industrial, railway and
special groups were reactionary in
many low priced and obscured shares
strengthened Sales approximated l.
zoo. 900 shares.
Junior rails under lead Of New Hav-
en- and rubber. tobacco and Chain
Stores SUE showed extreme gains of
l to az points in the final hour. The
closing was irregular.
NEW YORK. April 24.-In the stock
market the week opened with further
accumulation of buying orders and
new high records for the movement
by such issues at General Electric.
Pullman. Norfolk and, Western and
New Haven. General Electric led at
a two point advance and United Fruit
and BarnsdaIl "a" gained IL each.
United States Steel common and pre-
ferred forfeited small fractions and
moderate reactions wero made by
Baldwin. Studebaker, Sinclair and
California Petroleum Royal Dutch
was heaviest of the foreign oils. losing
IL points New York. Chicago and
st Louis featured the stronger rails
at a n point advance. Steadiness
ehown by foreign exchanges,
sterling holding at last weeks Lest
quotations.
Tho market reversed its course
sharply before the end of the first
hour on heavy selling OF motors. oils,
steels and investment rails. Gains Of
n to 2 points in General Asphalt.
Midvale, Sloss Sheffield Crucibie pre-
fcrred and Republic Iron preferred,
were offset by losses of 1 TO ~ points
in Bethlehem. United States Steel,
Colorado Fuel. California and Mexican
Petroleums. Sinclair, Mack Trucks
Lima Locomotive, Studebaker, Good
rich, Central Leather and American
Telephone. Among rails. Atchison. Ill
nois Central and Atlantic Coast Line
reacted I point each, tho list wover-
ing almost as n whole before noon.
Call money opened at az per cent.
The afternoon dealings were featur-
ed by n series of confused fluctuations,
speculative favorites Ike the steels,
motors. oils and equipments felt the
weights of extensive profit taking.
Meanwhile n wide assortment OF low
priced rails n minor specialties were
pushed UP strongly indicating the con-
slant shifting OF professionals from
n group to another. New Haven.
and Western. Wisconsin Cen
trail. Federal Mining and Smelling
preferred, Wilson, Marine preferred,
Allis Chalmers. National Enameling.
Pierce-Arrow preferred. American Rad
iator. Weber n HeiIbroner and Bush
Terminal preferred advanced 1 TO 8
points.
, 1922-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-Great Brit
ain demend 4.42Z; ,.ables ASH; 6o-day
bills on banks 4.4oh; Franco demand
e-35; cables 9.s5h; Italy demand 5.45;
cables 5.45h; cables 5.45h; Belgium
demand S.6ok; cables SCI; Germany
demand 42s; cables 42E. Holland de-
mand 37.95; cables 37.eS. Norway de-
mand 1885; Sweden demand 26.03:
Denmark demand 21.26; Switzerland
6smand 19.47; Spain demand 1855;
Greece demand 4.52; Poland demand
.o2h; Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.s7;
Argentine demand Sc; Brazil demand
.11.S0; Montreal 9Sx.
, 1922-04-24

capacity OF existing wells, which
immediately be raised to 100 Der =.
yielding the government for re-,,-
ton state and treasury purpos- :.
proximately 1900 barrels Of On :,
day. with an added value therrto
from 40 10 60 esuts per barred. o.
other words. an addsd price over .
above that which the government !.
independent producers are now reoe
ing OF more than 5000 per DAY. !
fore the contract was approved /,
Mammoth OIL company presented
the secretary of the interior deeds
the United States for all outstandt
claims OF every character in the ",
ming naval eserve
, 1922-04-24

CHICAGO. April 24.-with the be.
ginning Of May deliveries only n week
off. the wheat market showed a ten
dency early today to rise in price
for May but to decline for later
months. Tho difficulty of filling con-
tracts for May delivery was empha-
sized by expectance of a reduction in
the United States visible supply total.
On the other hand deliveries in lower
prices put stress on advices that Can.
aoian wheat was already being import.
ed at n profit, duty paid. Opening
prices which varied from unchanged
figures to 1hc higher with May sl.4s
to $1.49 and July s1.2sM to $l-29Z
were followed by moderate fluctuations
In which May continued well above
Saturdays finish with July and Sep
tember below that level
Subsequently, May as wei as July
drop in value. lack OF any immediate
aggressive demand being apparent.
Seaboard demand gave a little firm
ness to corn. After opening un
changed to y to nc higher, July esX
to CSC. the corn market held at about
the initial range.
Later, h weakness of wheat count.
ed as a bearish factor. Corn closed
easy u TO " to sc net lower, with
July ssh to 65K @
Oats sympathized with corn, starting
a shade off to Nc higher. July Az
to 41Ac and later hardening a little
more
Lower quotations on hogs tended to
weaken tho provision market
, 1922-04-24
TEAPOT CONTRACT NEGOTIATED
BY GOVERNMENT IN FEBRUARY

about immediate competition in the
salt Creek field. and viii add from 80
to 60 cents per barrel to the present
prices Of government royalty oils. now
amounting to or than 5000 barrels
per day. This Is secured by an option
given the government to sell royalty
oil on basis Of Mid-Continent prices
II and when desired This production
present is but 40 per cent Of the
, 1922-04-24
GRAINS
AFTER INCREASE
Quotations Show Wide Varia-
ton Before Close of Trad
ing Today.

CHICAGO. Aprl 24.-Senins on the
part of houses with eastern connec-
tons led to n material setback all
around in wheat prices today. Alb
n Of export buying together with
arrival of Canadian wheat at Mime
apolis a n pronounced bearish infu-
ence that more than counterlbalanced
price upturns with which May wheat
opened the week. The close was I'M
settled u to &c net lower. with May
<1-45z to $1.45B and July s1.3sS
to s1.2sk.
, 1922-04-24

NEW YORK. April 24.-copper elec.
trolyic, spot and futures 12H OILS.
Tin easy; spot and nearby s1.12:
futures 31.25.
Iron steady; No. / northern e3@z5;
No. 2 northern 20. @24; No. 2 southern
1s.5o@17.
Lead quiet, spot 5.1o@5.45.
Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery,
spot $3.50.
Anthony spot, els.
, 1922-04-24
Money.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Cn money
|firmer; high 4; lower 81; ruling rate
81; closing bid az: offered at 4; last
loan 4; call loans against acteptances
q; time loans steady; 60 days AZ: 90
days Az; six months Az @4h; prime
mercantile paper, 4A@4h.
, 1922-04-24

OMAHA. Neb.. April 24.-tUnited
States Bureau of Markets1Hogs-
Receipts, $500; 15@25c lower; bulk.
$50 TO 25o-pound butchcrs,( 1850
1905; top, 1910; bulk, ESQ to 515-
pound butchers, Se.756s.eo; packing
grades mostly, s9@s.50.
Cattle-Recelpts $780,: beef steers,
, 1922-04-24
LONDON SILVER

LONDON, April e4.-Bar silver,
.54&d per unce Money. IL per cent:
discount rates. short and three months
bills. 21k@2 GIG per cent
, 1922-04-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, April 24.-Butter I'M
changed; creamery extras, ssc; %firsts,
S4h@ 37Hc; seconds. 1924 @33hc;
standards, 37hc. Eggs higher. re-
ceipts, 41.611 cases: flrsts. 24924Hc;
ordinary f@irsts, 22@22h; miscerlane-
Gus, 2s@23R; storage packed extras,
&c: storage packed firsts, 26c.
, 1922-04-24

15@s5c lower; stock, 1o@15c lower;
bulls and veals, mostly steady; stock
ers and feeders, steady to easier.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs, gen
orally steady; spots, 11o@25c higher;
on clipped California spring lambs.
$3.50. Early top wool lambs, S12.75;
clipped lambs. 1855; sheep weak; best
wooded ewes here, ss.75; feeders
steady; shearing lambs, s13.75@14.75.
Denver Prices.
DENVER, Colo, April 24.-Catt1e re
ceipts 2,7oo; market steady on COWS,
light on steers; Is to 25c lower on
heavy steers; beef steers S6.50@7.6O;
cows and heifers s4.75@6.25: calves
ss.seG11.5o. bulls $2.5o@4.25; stock
ers and feeders s6.00@7.5o.
Hogs receipts 1900; market CSC low.
err; top $10.25; bulk s9.7569.90.
Sheep receipts 5000: market steady
CSC lower; lambs $14.oo@14.75. ewes
ss.oe@s.oo.