davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12
Land was state

section 2-3-2i. Land was State
land NJ this time.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by
Drum 10 adjourn to meet February
6, 1922 Motion carried.
State Of Oklahoma, Beaver County,
81.
l. Beulah Hall county clerk I'm
aud for said State and County do
hereby certify that the above Is a
true and correct report of proceed
lngs had AZ this regular session OF
the Board OF County Commissioners.
January 2-3, 1929.
Witness whereof. ! set my hand
and official seal
Seal BEULAH HALL.
County Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12
ANels ssina Irri,sn,.
Nu UN

Some ;olSs are Just plain lr-ilantS
NoU donI know Why Il Is yog doa't ike
then, Ru, YOU surely dOaI ,i6e them.
eN W''gd and devd they set Gn,ler your
SKIN and yOu teei myau al belns So
'oUcoy, SEt Il canr D. helpssa-they
W'''Ste, M war beSt to geJ heyOnd
toe irritation sSge YOa can put Up
W'1A lot NhsO you train yoarSelf
To u, In the end yoH may 6nd that
part ~ the irritation eelOags 10 yOur-
sell Come On, BE a sport. Sack
~ Grit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12

superintendent

s2512
waMer-Taylor Company, supplies
for assessor, county clerk, sheriff,
tt3351.
Tracy, Il c., mdsc.. si.75,
Long, l.. H., calls TO Mertcham
aud Jail, $50.
Dally's Cash Grocery. groceries,
W. q. Paasch. SIS.
Commerce Elevator, coal 10
| Schnecborgor, S3f0.
Richorson. II. c.. burial of John
! a. Mortcham. 500
Moved by Mendenhall and sec
ondod by Daniel that the following
rebates be rejected
d. H. Brown on M SEA section
22.6-2S. reason TO wit tax not paid
Mccker. WIN, reason statement not
made aa to why rebate
Moved by Drum and seconded by
Mondonhall that the following cert
of rebates uf error be allowed Mo
ton carried.
Baker, O. r.. lot II, block Z.
furrau. assessed as improved prop
.rty. $3.50.
Patton. u c.. Nib NEl NWl SO
4 2G double assessment, $1O1G
Williams II r., erroneous ussoss
mont, S33.30.
Morthoru Harry SECTION 2-i-og.
suid land Flooded 20 per cent loss,
FtbS2.
Farm Mortsorc Trust Company.
~ section 1867, erroneous tax
.ala. &32.01,
Bc'd H. H. lots l-2 section 10
20, tax certificate issued owner
rcdotms credit not given, S35.53
boIvor UHsuHsod as improved, |
SI1.pN,
Yocum. G. 49,. uN rccoin' 8a27 |
not credited ON hook redemption
Moved and seconded TO adjourn
to meet january %. 1929, Motion !
carried
january 3. lg22 Board met pure /
aupnt to adioOrnmmt An present
Moved by Drum and seconded by
Daniel that the following bouuuos T.
be allowed Motion carried
Gibbs. Glcn bounty $3.50
1uuuH lt A. bounty $3,2l,
laEug n bounty. So
Salloo John. bounty. S3,Si
Uogsctt Frank, bounty, $3.07.
Patrick Tom bounty S1.2l.
Whitman n r., bounty, S3.o0,
Ever H. A. bounty, $G,S5,
NousoWau, u. r.. bounty So.
Nr.sc M n bnuntv 90 40
stcphcnson. G q bounty SS.ot. !
stains Herman, bounty, SAFE.
Evans, Paul bounty So
Davis D. L.. bounty Sl2O.
NriEht John c., bounty Sl,S9.
Judy r. l bounty. SS
Robinson, Frluk bounty. SI22,
Mediums, Jim bounty 81.
pcmbrrton Fred. bounty. Sc.
urooks. Roy. bounty So.
strong Chas bounty 81.
plet Hcury. bounty Sl.q5.
Rush. n. W. bounty, Sc.
Kennedy a. Bs bounty S6E2. !
Moved by Mcudenhall and sec
oujcd by Drum that the hill Of Or,
Motion carried StO5.70.
Moved by pouicl and seconded
hy Mcndeuhau that the hill OF l.. X.
Forac COR ssel be rejected, All
voting YES
Moved by Mondeuhal and sec
road work be allowed, Motion car
-icd
Williams ! W, ON hridEc No %,
- 4NEOS
Woods J r.. repairs on dracs
3d.
r,rcuson " road w,rk sss
Nf,rr{s r,b, r,,t ,.,rt SSE
Drnsrntrr n rnoa ,ynrk sac II
Mason " / rnaS work Sss % ,
MoOdCphau. O O.. freight ON cul- / 1
crt forms, SS.TQ,
Cornell ] c., road work, SS6.45. 4
Eirkhart. Earl. hauling sand. d
mo. /
Kerus, Earl cleaning weeds from c
tate road. $40. c
News Dispatch. claim blanks road y
.agEmg and =. II. c. $S4.9O.
Ccrrcl. J, c., road dragging. 5
.7ls. c
Strickland. ]. c. road dragging q
IS
Eells, ] r, road dragging. sls. '
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-12
uoNiMISSION PROCEEDINGS
JANUARY SESSION


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,on Drum {. *" d'po" treasurer
WV
Mi'lor ~ H. deputy treasurer
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NSO
N,VpNv"No0. ""'n' "'P"N S"p''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
ADDED ATTRACTION

------ ---" T-TT---0-
,
W p.
N'N. "Ni Wliln
"lN
'
.I llh l,'N'
"N. 20 'lii'l"
HNA''." ana
.'n'N TO follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Hindu Is Sentenced
To Prison 2 Years
On Smuggling Charge

Ethan singh one OF the siN Hir-
dn- taken TO IN raso on March "a
uy rupt John J. Harm immigra.
zion iusuoofUr here uf'or be- had
arrested thom iu H,i,n was given
o. sentence OF two years in tho poui-
tru..Hry ut lpitorworth un the
.hl-l. ~ muGslus Hiudus into
.U. l-H States
Tr vH. The announcement
mIIu TODAY Uy captain Harm upon
H .,fuf. .rom Ll pasp vh'r" h.
Nu- I n.Hs 100 thr ca.o hold Doc
fore 70 felu.1I court here Tho five
decd UirlIs arc to hc de-
Dor rI
joan -.ush WHO a held in iHil
nsr. ou l similar uit3rr. i4 To-
Dot. given 60 a.pru= u The culrt at
W pa.l ltIUr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

W, wish TO thank % many
friend. Cor their kindness aud
beautiful floral offering during the
illness and death Of our beloved
SON and brother.
vs. A. Hickey.
Mr. and Mrs Robert a Eohm.
In Memory uf Bud
has gone away 10 another
land.
which we know is bright and
fair.
And although ho can never come
back Co us.
We suall some time m'"' MN
there.
Wa shall hold and press his hand
again.
And -huIl see his CHEEKY smile
And although we miss him here
today.
The parting is just for awhile
And o.. is not dead. he is living
still.
Ito Inns only gone away.
And tho gates ~ heaven seem yer,
UUur.
Nenrer then over today.
Agnes Davenport Bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Tejano Canyon Road
Work to Begin Soon;
Nissan in Charge

work ON the TcJano Canyon
IllIH Ranch road ls 10 be- started
Huu according tn officials uf the
fu GET service. Tho equipment for
work i- now being hauled "a the
ground
The work b. 20 BE- lu charge 81
o. D. Hughes. assistant engineer
81 M, forest service. uutl 81 gets
under way g. a. kissum. deputy
supervisor FOR thr MuulHuo forest.
will then take charge tho latte
having nlroudy been dispatched 60
the rIuvor this muruIur
Tho appropriation already madr
for the road De- $4,000 Work Dr.
20 ho started from ID. san Antoni
90 terminal Tho approp iatiun b.
not large enough tu complete tho
ruHJ the "ufirr distance. officials
say ~ ~ tn open 70 rrcrentionnl
area Tor NIhuuferguo3ns ia the
opinion NJ foreftry mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
GENOA ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE OPENS,
CROWDS PRESENT
Italian Premier viii
Be Elected
President

GENOA. April 30 tHy the Ns-
ISOLATED Pressl The Gcuut ccun-
omir conference W. formally OPP
cned this afternoon Boo the historic
palace Of 49, Gorse hy lr,mi'r
lacta "a itals.
Genoa was astir early fnjay iu
eager anticipation D. eng strcHi boo
the city was literally hetiaHsrd
nnd an the ships loo the haruur
were decked with bunting in honor
OF the economic conference
Crowds began 10 gather dur.us the
forenoon before the royal palace
watching the lncgssant coming and
going OF the automobile carrying
the delegates who wrre calling on
fignor schanzor. the italian .or-
cign minister, 90 make their last
arrangements before thu opening
Ia the meeting
Chancellor Wirth. head OF the
delegation. accompanied by DR.
Walton Hatlscnau tho foreign min
.,aer. Robert Schmidt. minister 90
economic affairs, aud Dr. Andrea
lfcrmes. minister u finance enc
followed in a second motor ear hy
~FocrctaricH and cxpurts uf the Ger
uaa delegation, railcd on lrem-
i'm Facfa and l'arclEn Minister
fchanxcr
pr. With expressed tho hope
that the conference might fulfili
the expectations 81 the suffering
neople Of Europe especially those
~ Central Europe lie declared
Carmany WIS ready to 20 10 any
length 10 reach tho desired oh
3Scsf.
Agreement Was reached gmon4
fhe deieaateE that Premier facta
he elected prezidtnt Of the confer
snce and SlEnor Schanxer vice
presldent. The premier was 10 de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Broloski Loses
Dry Act Appeal

WASHfNGTgN. April i0-Thn
conviction 81 Harry a. Hroloski a.
san Francisco under the national
prohibition act must stand the Eu-
promo court today refusing the re-
vIcw ~ his cHae
Tie commended that his conviction
In the United states district court
for northern California should be
sci aside. hccNuEe comments. re-
urks ana observations Of the
court ''co-crccd' tho verdict
againr' him and deprived him o.
certain constitutional rights
The circuit court Of appeals for
The ninth circuit affirmed tho low
er court IN imposing a fine Of ii0,-
aoo and imprisonment for two
years,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Joseph Pencil, Famous Artist, Would Wipe Out
Billboards as National Blot on u. S. Scenery

Thicrry for NEN service.
NEW YORK. April f.-Biil-
boards are "a national blot. Every
billboard In the United States
ought 10 be abolished
They steal the beauty ~ country
and town. They ARE built by yul-
gnr money rrnbhers TO appeal to
the iI%litcrate. Thcy nre nbominn-
lions that dcbauch the country a
positive proof Of Americas ucgen-
,racy.
why should we have "a look at
mnmmth ~cyc-surcs that tell u- what
To eat and drink ana smoke aud
chew
Newspapers are the place for adj
yrrti-cmcufs. u sou don't want
fu look al Thorn and don't have TO
Put tho hillhoards glare nt YOU
1~af4ctrg the cities and dcfilIug the
country
Every spot Of beauty In the
country i4 fOuled by somc gigantic
aiHn devoted 90 pills and pifflc
Even tho churches would save you
by them.
The hill sticEcr, can't make
them artistic They can't get % de-
cent artists scare to work nm them
know an artist who vas said To
have turned down an offer of fio.-
UHU rather than have his art re-
lurrj 10 such Nth
EUIboarls don't appeal io intel
llgcnt people but Only to illiicrti"
OATS. America is being flooded
with the rubbish Of Europe and
tnf. form uf fool udNtrt-luU BE- dDd-
IrlfoI fo them.
Cowuriicr 90 the hirhhrOws
who could stop ih" billboard DIS
g.9r. be- they wanted to-. and the
informal Ignorance uf the pcorlo
IrpelIoi 10 are Co blame We
Ntt. ulsufv OF Lave tu step them.
lut the laws pr" mot enforced No
inv BE- enforced iu this country W
tnvnody can make some money hy
breaking o.
They stopped them Boo England
whcr, It i- .ll,EIl Co put up ANY
billboard which ohscuroa 'h" View
1f th. Landscape 10 C.floa % r.
Illegal tn put uu % ~hillnn'td lNi
is aIInau,tr, against tho -ky And
De- Is illegal io throw au llluml
mated sign boo ,l. -av-t- thoy are
uuW t4iN.re of luInr hHra These
law moan. chat 600 billboard. tf'
H.r4I
n fH,re must Doc outdoor IlErr-
,I..nE 'sf thru u.r small posters
lr Hu.r- chat du mot stand rtIll
and oHlitorlta scenery Ur hlO-lss
COR rosters as In France"
H.lll0HrI mon themselves Hlmf.
r~II9oar.i- ur. ouIs BOZ. per g"u' n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
LIFE
TO ENLARGE ITS
FIELD OPERATIONS
Company to Establish
Agencies in Wyom-
ing and Utah

4 gathering 81 some ~ the Oc-
rideutHl Life Insurance agency
managers has Just been held and as
d result thereof II has been decided
hat tho company Will take the
necessary steps To obtain "a permit
to transact business IN wyoming
and also to actively develop n bust
ne-s Ia the state OF Utah. In which
state u already has q permit. but
haH not transacted much business
w yet.
4 Encouragement ~ territory Of
is various branches. IN the Rocky
mountain territory, has been vf-
icctcd. whereby the territory
hi.,uled hy trinidad office. m
charge Of MI sam : East. viii be
enlarged ANA Trinidad VIII be cH-
Hhlithed as an Investment center
Tor the company.
Mr.. l.. s Han. who for over 10
years unst. has been She COMPANY 81
manager at Denver. Colo, viii also
hereafter handle wyoming aud u
is expected that an office Will be
established In Cheyenne within tho
next few weeks with one Of Mr.
Halle present assistants iu charge
Mr.. J. NJ Miller. manager Of
agencies. leaves for salt Lake City
100 H few days 10 establish "a branch
office Tor the company at that
joint.
The directors Of the company
f"li that iu view 81 the fattoring
condition 81 the company NJ shown
hy the report Of the recent elk
aminntiOn. hat the time h. OPP
perfume "a materially enlarge the
rtmpuuy'H business lu the near tu-
turc The Occidental now al
most two millions Of uSsciS. seven
tccu millions Of Insurance in force,
two hundred and nfty agents scat
tered throughout eight states.
which VIII Doe increased when the
urw offices are opened Tho com
puny Dr. rutcd ns the strongest a.
1000 uill iu-fI utiou boo Sew Mexico
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02

hit the trail for town pronto before
you bump into more trouble"
The rider swung round his pony and
cantered back to the beef herd.
He left behind him a .much-annoyed
clpbman. a perplexed and distressed
father. and a girl both hurt and In
disnant at his brusque rejection OF
her fathers. friendly advances. The
episode of the hfty-dollarl bill had
taken place entirely under cover The
man who had given the note and the
n who had refused to accept it were
the only ones who knew Of it. The
girl saw only that this splendid horse
man who had snatched her from UNI
der the very feet of the ladino had
shown a boorish discourtesy. The
SAVIOR had gone out of her adven-
ture. Her heart was sick with dis
appointment and Indignation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
CONSTANTINOPLE
BREATHES EASIER
AS DANGER GROWS

Constantinople. Aug. 2.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Constantinople
breathed easier today in the belief
that the danger of an attack on the
city by the Greeks has been averted.
Troop movements continued all last
night and today with additional allied
forces debarking along the Bosphorus
and the Golden Horn. These includ-
ed landing parties from the Mediter-
ranean fleet to the number of about
TO- 900 who are now massed along the
frontier lines northwest Of the city's
wall.
A minor clash occurred in the
neighborhood of Kourfaly when
Greek cavalry forces advanced too far
into the Turkish tines. Three were
killed and two wounded in the fight
which resulted. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-CU. s. Bureau of
A, E.)-Cattle receipts 10000; fairly
active, generally steady to strong on
all killing classes; top matured beef
steers 1866; yearlings 1880; bulk
beef steers, S.65 to 1925; beef cows
and heifers mostly 5.25 to 1925; bulk
Gamers and cutters $40 to 3.S5; bulk
bologna bulls 1925 to 4.40; veal calves
mostly around 1000; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hog receipts 10000 light and light
butchers strong to S cents higher;
opened weak to 10 cents lower; top
1915; bulk 100 to 1910; smooth
packing sowa mostly 500 to $40; bulk
200 to 800 pound butchers $50 to
1910; pigs steady, 9.75 to 1880;
heavy $50 to 1000; medium $50 to
1866; light 1866 to 1915; light light
1910 to 1866; packing sows smooth
500 to $40; packing sows rough 1925
to 500: killing pigs s.75 to 1880.
Sheep receipts II, 900; lambs strong
TO is cents higher; top natives 1915
TO city butchers; 1880 to packers;
Gull natives large 500 to $50; early
top western lambs 1915; some n
sold: feeders strong to higher, best
81 pound feeders late Tuesday 1855;
sheep scarce, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
RUSSIA'S RUBLES
ARE MORE STABLE

Moscow-The Russian state bank
has reduced Its interest rates, on short
term loans to two per cent monthly,
rs q result OF the recent trend toward
sterilization of the ruble. Previously
In hank charged from ten per cent
monthly upward, and In addition In
sured its loan against further depre-
ciation in actual purchasing power.
For than tw6 months the
Soviet ruble has remained practically
stationary at about 100000 to the
dollar. Az the prcsent time the ruble
Is rising slowly.
NJ. Schetnemann. president OF the
nation process will continue, asS prog
nects for a fair harvest Will mean q
scontinusd drop =. prices Of stapie
The bank nov pays depositors one
per cent monthly on currentsaccounts
a. compared to three per cent pYeyt,
ouslyh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
COUPLE LOST IN
MOUNTAINS FOUND
BY CANADIAN POLICE

Prince Rupert. B. C.-Lost in the
mountains. Peter Stafford and his
wife were found recently in the last
stages Of starvation by two constables
on the Kaye river, 80 miles from
Skeena mills. The couple had not
eaten real food for&20 days, the only
thing that kept them alive being soup
made by boiling strips of old beaver
skin. Staford's condition was pitiful,
as he has been suffering from tuber-
culosis for some months. How he
vas able to survive his terrible ex-
perienfe is a mystery to physicians.
Stafford and his wife were discov-
cred in a small tent, pitched under a
big tree. The man, too weak to
move, was placed in a n ana the
woman was assisted along the shore
until a point 20 miles from the rail-
way was reached. Here they were
left with friends. with enough food
to last six weeks. and q store ofmedi-
cine NIX t5HpIf E5-H.G NJ Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
MARKET NEWS
GRAIN,

GRAIN, sh
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Wheat had an
upward tendency in price during the
early dealings today, scattered buy
ing here resulting from strength In
quotations at Liverpool and because
of aslet-up in hedging pressure. Con-
tinued uncertainties regarding settle
ment of the rail and coal strikes was
also taken generally as a bulish fac
tor. Absence Of any sign of any i'm
portant export business however. OPP
Grated as a check against decided up
turns in price. The opening which
varied from. ,1.s Off to 3-S advance
with Sept. 1.O6 to 1.O6 Ia and Dec.
1.0S Ia was followed by a moderate
general advance and then something
Of a reaction.
,Slowness Of cash demand had a
,bearish effect on the cor market.
After opening unchanged to 5-8c low-
er Sept. 81 "a to 81 7-S, the market
showed but little power to rally.
Oats were firm with wheat, opening
unchanged to lac higher, Sept. 80 3.S
to 80 1-2 and later showing but little
change. Higher quotations on hogs
gave a life to provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
DULUTH
GRAIN,

. GRAIN.
Duluth, Aug.S2.-A stronger tenden-
cy was shown in the wheat market to-
day as a result Of higher L%iverpool
cables and reported picking up of ex-
port demand at the seaboard. Hedging
pressure was reported comparatively
ugh with the movement Of winter
wheat not up to the standard owing
to III strike situation and failure of
the railroad men, and operators 10
reach an agreement for a settlement.
Prices eased later on failure of EXPORT
demand to develop as had been ex-
pected. The market was easy at the
close. Sept. wheat closed lac up at
1.12 ga bid.
Sept. durum closed rs off at 95 IA
bid; Oct; "a of at IS ga nominally
and Dec. IA off at sc ga nominally.
Spot rye closed .5-S off at 95 ga bid:
Sept. 5-8 Off at 20 1-2 and Dec. 1-2c
OF at 70 1-2s Spot oats closed Ia Of
at from 4e to 5s; No. 2 yellow corn
3-S off at So So and No. 2 mixed
corn 3-S off at 50@1-S.
Moderate strength was shown in
naxseed around the opening on COW
ering operations after yesterdays
break. Trading was dull through the
session but final prices were slightly
up. Sept. closed l 3-s up at 2.26 3-S
asked; Oct. 1 IA up at 2.22 ga: Nov
be up at 2.23 asked and Dec. 4c uu
at 2.22 asked. No trades were report
ed in tho distant futures.
Duluth. Aug. 2.-closing cash
prices: Wheat..No: dark northern,
81: :11:iiss ss: :sS1:ss S.: Nc: ) ) %:
s1.14 7-s@1.27 rs: No. iambe,
dur,um. SLIP 3-4@1.17 3-4; No. ,
amber durum, $1.10, 3-4@1.15 "a:
NO. 2 amber durunl, arrive August
-, $1.07 "a; arrive August
$l.o3 S-4; No. ! durum. $1.05 ga;
NO: 2 durum. $1.03 ga; No. 1 mixed
durum, $1.03 3-4@1.13 IA; No.
mixed durum, $1:o1 3-4@l.11 3-4;
arrive August, IS 3-4: No. IL Red
durum, 80; ga.
Flaxseed-On track, 1926 a-8m
:.2S as; arrive, 1925 3-8@2.27 Az.
Sept, ~$2.26,3-8 asked; Oct, 1922 3-4;
Nov. 1929 asked; Dec, 1922 asked
Oats-No. 3 white, track and ar.
rive, % 1900 1-8.
No. I rye. track. "a 1.2; arriy.
August 10, - IT,; arrive, 7lI1-2; ar.
rive August. II; arrive Sept, 10 10
Barley--Range. 43@h6.
Corn--No. 2 mixed, IS 1-8; No. ;
No. 3 yellow. 81 SIS.
Duluth, Aug. 2.-Elevator receipt,
bushels; corn $500; oats $500
barleys16.1O0 rye 125.7O0; flax 1900
Shipments: Wheat 14s,70O sbtsh,
els;5 corn $1,000. oats 171,o00: ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
SOUTH ST.. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul, Aug. 2.-(U. S. Blu
reau of A. E.)-Cattle receipts 2,30O:
steady to, strong; common to good
beef steers 5.50@9.50; best load lots
today around 800; bulk grass fat
steers under 100; grass fat butcher
COWS and heifers- mostly 3.75 q 500;
few up to 100: Gamers and cutters
2.50@3.50: bologna bulls 3.25@4.0O;
stockers and feeders 3.5O@7.25; bulk
500 $500; calves receipts 2,4O0;
around Csc higher: best lights $3.50
9.25; seconds mostly 5.00@5.50.
Hog receipts 1900; market mostly
$1,000; good pigs 1875.
Sheep receipts 1900: market stea-
dy to Csc higher; bulk of good fat
lambs 1900; seconds 6.5O@7.O0: light
and medium weight yves mostly $50
W7.75; some heavies $50.