davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

Washington, Oct. THE executive
branch of the government was pro-
ceeding to the immediate enforce
ment today of the Interpretation Of
the prohibition amendment and the
enforcement act by the legal branch
as prohibiting the transportation or
sale Of liquor on American vessels,
wherever operated and presence Of
liquor on foreign ships anywhere
within American territorial waters.
Acting on orders issued by Presi-
dent Harding Immediately after pub
lication yesterday of the opinion
handed down by the department of
justice, Chairman Lasker Of the ship
ping board was moving to stop at
once tho fale or transportation of
liquor on government ships. while
Secretary Mellon was proceeding to
give due notice to private owners OF
the prohibition as to both, to take
effect at once, or as soon as vessels
reach home ports. The treasury sec
retary was also charged with the
enforcement as to foreign ships, to
formulation of regulations. for the
begin as; SOON as,lauch regulations can
be promulgated. ~ 4
The next Development awaited in
the Eituati6n, as foreseen by both AT
torney General Daugherty and Chair
man Lasker, was a. move by foreign
lines to securesa final determination
in the courts of the application OF
American dry, laws to- foreign ships
entering American territorial waters
With the government. already ad-
yised that a case is about to be filed
which would bring the issue as to for
eign ships to the supreme court
Chairman Lasker was Of the opinion
that the foreign lines would first seek
to restrain enforcement ofsthe law by
an injunction which, he said it was
reasonable to suppose the courts
would grant. sH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
90 Q a. Q Q 9 - 9 !
q 0 0 O o o ] 0 O3 8 0.

Polo Grounds York. Oct 7-(By the Associated Press
The Giants their third victory from the New York Yankees
this by Of s. The worlds series stands
three Yankees nothing The contest was played in drv
nr rain The National eaguers upon submarine hurler
Mays the fifth inning, hammfng him for five hits that
scored four runs started the like
ting McOuian hard pitcher recovered himself and
for the next innings did yield the Yankees hit Ward
threatened again the pn but the Giants defense kept
them away from the plate. 's
hoxsc tells its story: I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Agree to OCCUPATION,

Paris, Oct. 7.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Viscount Curzon, British for
eign secretary, following another con-
ference this morning with Premier
Foincare, told The Associated Press
that he and NJ. Poincare had agreed
in principle on new instructions to be
sent the allied delegates at Mudania.
Bonar Law Causes Sensation.
London, Oct. 7.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Sensation has been
caused by letter from Andrew Bonar
Law. upholding the British govern
ment's attitude in the Near Eastern
crisis, which is given conspicuous
publicity in all the London newspa-
pers today.
The pronouncement is widely held
to be equivalent to a direct threat to
withdraw the British troops from the
Rh1ne and completely terminate the
Entente unless France comes into line
with the British policy in the Near
East.
Bonar Laws position as potential
head of a potential conservative gov
ernment in the near future and his
intimate. relations with several of the
garded as giving his view special
weight.
The general opinion of the news
papers is that the letter is timely and
commendable.
Report Sultan's Abdication.
London, Oct. 7.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. "A report that Sultan Mo
hammed vi Of Turkey has abdicated
was received early this afternoon by
the Russian delegation here in
wireless dispatch from Moscow There
is no confirmation Of the report, but
MOSCOW is believed to he in close
communication with Constantinople
The Moscow dispatch which repeat
ed message from Angora, says that
upon his abdication the sultan named
as his successor his cousin, Abdul
MedJid Efendi who will be known
as Medjid II.
Constantinople, Oct. 7.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Although no def
mite news has yet been received from
Mudania. where the allied represent
atives have gone to renew their con-
ference with the envoys of the Turk
ash Nationalist government. at mid
night tonight there was a distinct
current of optimism among the allied
diplomats here regarding possible
successful outcome Of the negotia-
ticns.
This feeling prevailed notwithstand-
ing that the Kemalnts today issued
an ultimatuIn to the allies demanding
their consent to Turkish occupation
OF Thrace, and the previous rejection
by the Kemalists OF the proposal for
the sending Of allied troops and the
establishment Of an allied control
commission in the province. The ulti-
matum regarding the evacuation of
Thrace was extended to $50 o'clock
this evening, and still later for 8
o. O'clOck. Mea nj i'm = fhA alija17 r,areraia
had sailed for MudAnia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

Washington, Oct. Army air serv-
ice officials in a statement last night
on the record established by Lieuts
MacReady and Kelly, declared the
demonstration had furnished "con-
vincing proof of the wonderful re-
liability Of the best aeronautical en-
gine the world has yet produced
the Liberty"
The plane weighed 1o,7oo pounds.
of which 1900 pounds consisted OF
gas, and oil, according to the state
ment. Special shipment had been
utilized including dual set of con-
trolls so that the plane could be
handled either from the front or
rear and an arrangement whereby
the pilots could change places and
relieve each other of the monotOny
of the long trip. was installed.
The aviators were we'll tired out,
but willing. they said, to have con-
tinued their flight except for their
desire to reach the ground before
darkness should make landing more
difficult -ggr .e.l9 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
ARMY PLANE
STAYS in AIR
OVER s. HOURS
Worlds Record For Contin-
uous Flying Broken at
San Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 7:-tBy.
The Associated Press. )--Lietitcn-s
ants 1phH. 4: MocRead n "a tsak-F
leFrK Kelly. early today were re-
ported to be catching up on some
of the sleep which they lost while
flying over this city moro. titan :8
hours to smash all records for
sustained fight.
Careful examination of the en-
gine and all other parts of the
monoplane Will be ntlde as soon
F., as possible and II it Is found to
be in as good shape as expected
will h. carefully gone over to pre-
pare the To for the nonstop
flight which tho two airmen cx-
pect to, make TO New York from
this city carly, in November.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
:, GUY sTnLMAN nfPRoyED.

Z Poughkeepsle, n. T., Oct. 7.-John,
e.. Mack, guardian ad litum for Guy
Stillman, today received a letter from
Mrs. Anne U. stillman, who is in
Canada, stating that Baby Guy has
been at deaths door but is better now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
NORTH|DAKOTA
CROP tied BY
CAR SHORTAGE
Railways Are Unable to Get
Rolling Stock From
Eastern Roads.
Result is That Wheat and
Potato Shipments Are
Held Up.

North Dakota is in the grip of
serious car shortage which Is holding
up the marketing of the grain crop,
and has brought potato marketing al
most to standstill in some sections
reports received here show.
Car service officials of the Great
Northern here said today that the
shortage was due chiefly to tive fac
tors: the large potato crop, and in
ability to obtain cars from eastern
lines.
Potato crop shipments have been
held up to a greater extent than
grain, on account of. the preferential
orders which have been issued in be-
half of the grain
Local railroad officials said today
that they were making every possible
effort to relieve the shortage but that
the orders for cars could not be filled
as fast as received under the present
conditions. Efforts have been made
since early in the summer they said
to obtain cars from eastern roads to
meet the threatened shortage but that
practically no cars could be obtained.
AS a. result Of this condition reports
indicate that many potatoes will have
to be held on the farms for some
time to come and that the movement
of the grain crop is being delayed to
a large extent.
Holds Up Crop.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 7.-Enforced
gradual marketing of the huge North
Dakota grain, crop will result from
car shortages, In the opinion of Of
f1cials Of the state railroad and ware
house commission. Late reports to
the commission emphasize the mark
I ed insuffciency of cars to supply ele-
vator and coal mines. @
There We're $50 elevators in the
state filled to capacity and unable to
receive more grain on >Thuraday be-
cause Of lack of cars to ship grain in
I according to G. w. Mcdonnell, mem
Der of. the commission, who said the
reports, which were from railroad su-
perintendents, did not include the Soc
! main line and one other branch rail
road line. One railroad branch re.
| ported 81 out of 81 elevators on its
line were blocked by car shortage.
! Coal Mines Affected.
The car shortage also is affecting
| Ignite coal mines, according to re-
portsFt the commission. The Wash
burn Lignite Coal company at Wilton
is not operating at full capacity be.
cause: OF car lack and mines in the
I vicinity of Noonan are operating al
! only a small per cent of their capa o.
for the same reason. Mr.. Mcdonnell
n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
7 TERRITORIAL
WATERS MADE
BONE Dry
Interpretation Of Prohibition
Hits all Ships Within
Three Mile Limit.
American Ships Will Stop
Sale Of Liquor as Soon as
They Reach Home.

Washington, Oct. Masters
Of shipping board vessels were
ordered today by Chairman Las
ker, by direction of the president
and in accordance with Attorney
General Daugherty's liquor opin-
ion. TO remove and surrender to
Treasury department officials all
Intoxicating liquor aboard such
ships.
The order. which applies to
government ships operated by
the board, and under charter to
private concerns, became effective
Immediately with respect to ves-
vels in American ports. and will
be made effective on those at
sea and foreign ports upon their
arrival at American ports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
ARRESTS FOLLOW
INDICTMENTS BY
u. S. GRAND JURY

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 7.-Joe
Schranz and A. E. Schily, both
of Moorhead, Mimi, had been
! 3Arrested this morning by federal
authorities following Indictment
by g federal grand jury in com
legged ring Of automobiIe thieves
operating in Fargo and Moor.
head, 1t was announced In the
5ofElce of the United States district
! attorney Names Of 40 others
indicted were not announced. 81.
I h. Fargo, Oct. "A federal grand
Jury IN session here returned "a
indictments, M. A. Hildreth,
United States attorney for the
district OF North Dakota, an-
Anounced last evening. The cases
under cOnsid deratiOn were largely
nQuOr and income tax cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
BRITISH AND FRENCH AGREE TO
OCCUPATION OF THRACE BY THE
TURKS WHEN PEACE IS ARRANGED
Reports Reaching London
Declare Sultan OF Turkey
Has Abdicated and Named
His Cousin AS Successor;
Officials AT Mudania Opt
mistic In Regard To Out
come OF Conference.

Mudania, Oct. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The sessions Of the
conference here were resumed at 8
o'clock this morning.
Owing to the latencss Of the arrival
of the British instructions from home.
no formal session was held last even
ing but the allied generals conferred
late into the night.
Much Optimism
The session this morning opened
amid feeling of optimism.
At the start Ismet Pasha, the Turk
ish Nationalist representative. sound
ed conciliatory ncte by making the
astonishing statement that at the
time the conference broke up on
Thursday he had not received a cory
of the Angora governments reply TO
the allied peace proposals.
This reply reached Constantinople
from Angora at 8 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Apparently Ismet, upon receiving
the Angora reply, became convinced
that his position in the conference
had been considerably at variance
with the Angora position and that he
has demanded more than the AnEora
authorities were asking.
In any event at the opening Of to-
days deliberations, his attitude had
softened markedly and the whole sit
uation seemed to have become mors
hopeful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

North Bay, Ont, Oct. THE prop
erty loss in the fire which swept many
towns in northern Ontario will prob
ably aggregate between seven and
eight million dollars. The loss of life
will likely total between 80 and 40.
while between $50 and 200 farms
We're burned out, according to a state
nent issued by Premier Drury today
after trip over the stricken area on
relief train. &
The towns of North Cobalt, Thorn
loe, Heaslip, Charlton and Unopark
were destroyed. Haileybury was al
most destroyed and Engelhart suffer
ed considerable damage. New Lis
>keard was a slight sufferer.
At Heaslin, John Bond, his wife,
eight children and a hired man, We're
killed when a, storm cellar caved in.
and his wife with they arms en-
twined. They had suffocated. Two
daughters, II and 1S, lay next, and in
a corner two smaller children were
clasped in each others arms, while
the other bodies were nearby.
Marshall, the hired man, had his
cap pulled down over his face and
his arms outstretched as II cropping
his way toward the younger children.
The only survivor OF the family Ia
IA lad Of 10, he having been helping a
neighbor to thresh. He is suffering
from shock.
Cobalt, Ont, Oct. AFTER leaving
relief supplies here and in half a
dozen other places in the fire swept
|area, Premier F.. c. Drury,a. and, a
EgrouP Of other provincial officials
h.sssr1a,S ireturned TO Toronto. 80 ie''
The list of dead now totals a29 and
may posi- bly, reach so. The heavy rain
Friday. quenched the fires and
the premier's relief party, accom-
panied by George w. l.. Lee, president
Of the i:Temiskaming and Northern
| Ontario railroad, has provided tenn
porary relief for the homeless, esti-
mated at approximately 5000. f..
Tales Of heroism. of miraculous
escapes and of peculiar tricks Of fate,
cropped up as the relief party pro-
gressed. No fewer than three cases
Of child birth during the confagra-
ton have been reported. In only one
instance 1t is said that the baby is
not doing well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FOURTH CAME GOES 10 GIANTS ITO 8
MUDANIA CONFERENCE SESSION RESUMED TO-DAY
.''yJEiI ByJJEE|ilIc 7RR|RE{|I 7RRR|E|IG R!fIER' fRRiR

This |. Third Victory For Giants, Who Now Believe The
Tie Thursday Is As Close As The Yanks Will Get 10
Winning Series; Mays Hammered For Five Hits In
Fifth Inning, Netting Four Scores For The Giants;
. Yanks Started Game With Two Scores In The First
Inning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
GREEKS CONCENTRATED.
V.nvn60n M -T0s, =

GREEKS CONCENTRATED.
London. Oct. TEN thousand
Greek troops have been concen-
trated in. the TchataIja district.
eastern Thracc. which Is under
control Of French cavalry, says a
Central News dispatch from Com
stantinople.
Greek officers nre e.reportet1 II
: have distributed arms TO some OF
the pOnplatiOn of Thracc. telling
them to rcpulse the Turks.
Fires breaking out in the for
est OF Istranja, north of Con-
stantinOplc, are spreading in the
direction of the Bosphorus.
Turkish newspapers announce
that Mustapha kemal Pasha has
left Angora for Mudania, where
he. hopes to meet the British
commander, Brigadier General
Harrington. says u Reuter- dis.
patch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
AT LEAST 48
LIVES I ! ) LOST
llONTAIRlO A ! !
Property Loss Will Be Be
tween Seven and Eight
Million Dollars.
Tragic Stories Of Fight For
Life Told by Rescuers
s In District.

Toronto, Oct. IA dispatch
to the Toronto Globe from Cobalt
states that tho forest fires have
taken toll of ut least 4S lives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
Second Inlnine.

Giants = ounS Up. Strike I51 4. Ball
l.. BAN q. Foul. strike e. Ball 8.
Young sent out q hys to Msusel. Kelly
Hall; 1. Ban 2. "a FOUL. Mays r took
Kelly's easy roller and threw him oft.
Cunningham up. Ball 81 1. Bali II q.
Ball II. Cunningham walked, Snyder
up. Strike Dugan threw out
snyder at lrst. 4 u 5sI;is s$ q.
No runs. Il. No hits. No errors
Yankees--ItaS WAS ratnjne quite
Continued On .bass q o.l as,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
First Inning.

Giants-Bancroft up, Strike l..
Bali /. Bancroft got! d single of
Mays glove. Groh up. Foul, strike
/, Mays threw out Groh at first,
Bancroft going to second, no sacrifice.
Frisch up. Ball 1. Frisch sent out
a liner to Meusel. Meusel up.s Ball
/. Strike l. Scott threw out'*Meusel
1T first. 4 55.35tt3t5
Yankees-witt up. Ball 81. ia Witt
stung a sharp single into center field.
Dugan up. Strike y Foul, strike 2.
Ball L.. Dugan singled into left. Witt
going to second. Ruth up. Ball !.
Strike /. Ball g.. Ruth flied out to
Cunningham in center field, who
took the ball and Witt went to third
on the catch. Dugan held hrst. II
he had not caught I'll the ball would.
have gone into the center field
bleachers. Pipp up. Witt scored on
Pipp's single to right. Pipp was out
trying to stretch It, Cunningham to
Frisch. Dugan went to third. Meuse!
up. Ball /. Ball 3. Dugan scored
on Meusel's hot liner to right. schang
up. Foul strike II. Is Foul. strike o..
Foul. Bali !. MeIsel stole second
and then, went to third on snyder's
wild throw. Ball schang struck
~ Two runs. Four hits. one error. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

Continued on page 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

y tcontinued on pase s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
-..-----
BATTERIES.

Polo Grounds, Oct. THE
batteries for the Giants were
McQuillan and Snyder. The
batteries for the Yankees were
Mays and Schang. ,s5is.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

Pole Grounds, New York. Oct. T.
Attendance and receipts for the fourth
game follows: is
Attendance, s6,342: receipts. s1ls,-
asa: players share, $eo,375:s4: each
clubs share. $2G,1z5.2s; comnission's
share $17,767.60. s.3 i ej
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

F., (Continued on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

< Batted for Mays In sth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

. s. 81 b E. +.
Summary.
Two base hits-McQuilian, Witt,
pipp. ,l$@s ~ zT
sHome runs-Ward. ss
Stolen base-R. Meusel.
Sacrifice-Frisch.
Double plays-Cunningham and
Frisch; Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly;
Iipp and Scott.
Left on bases-Yankees a; Giants S.
Base on balls-Of Mays tCun-
ningham and Bancroft; of McQuil-
Ian 2 (Ruth and Scott.)
Struck out-By Mays (McQuif-
LAM; by McQuillan (Schans. r.
Meusel Ward, Elmer Smith.)
Hits-Off Mays 9 in 8 innings; Off
Jones none in one.
,Umpires-Owens (A) umpire in
chief at plate: KLEIN (N) first base;
Hildebrand (A) second base: McCor-
mick (N) third base.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

continued 4: 'en he. . .ie.l (
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Girl Joins Bootleg Gang to
Free Brother From Life Term

since told Sheriff Coffin Of several
narrow escapes from detection.
For weeks the girl participated in
some of the most daring escapades of
the rum-runners. Time and again she
helped smugggle booze over the Cana
dian line and took the change of be
possible death.
Eventually she returned to Detroit
and turned over to Sheriff Coffin the
tips" she had CLEANED.
Homer Noel and Melvin Brown, ar
rested on the strength of Helen's infor
nation, confessed to Coffin that they
were members of the gang which
killed Dombrowski. and admitted
Sauerman was not a member of the
gang. Noel, whose home is in Lowell
Mass, was arrested in indianapolis a
month ago, and Brown was captured
Saturday at Columbus. Ohio. They
now stand charged with the murder
and the theft of $50, 900 in liquor from
a Government warehouse, and the po-
lice are searching for other men they
have implicated in the murder.
The fruits of Helen's brave work
however, began to materialize when
Judge Moynihan, who sentenced Leo
announced that immediate steps would
be taken toward Sauernan's release.
1t takes time to secure such a release
but Helen. as she prepared her supper
in her new little room in d North
Side rooming house sang happily in the
knowledge that Leo would be with her
again by Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
HEAVY RECEIPTS
FORCE HOGS DOWN
Local Market Handles 5000
With IS to 25-Cent Drop.

Heavy receipts, 10000, forced hog
prices Is to 25 cents lower on the local
livestock exchange today. Despite the
radical reduction, some traders es-
timated that 1900 hogs were left I'M
sold at the close of trading.
FIeavies sold at 1888, medium mixed
at $8.350S.40, and lights at $S.40Q
8.45. Pigs went at the price of the
load UP to a top of $3.50. Sows lost
about quarter, with the bulk selling
around Sis and the quotation at $7Q
1925.
A feature Of the cattle market was
a sale of extra fancy steers at $l2. All
classes of stock ruled about steady.
A good supply of heifers was reported.
Receipts, 100.
Calf values declined so cents. How
ever. quite a few calves succeeded IN
bringing the top $11. Receipts. 500.
Some fancy western lambs, aVerag-
ing II pounds, sold at $15, but the sale
was no criterion of the market for
natives, which ruled steady at SI+
down. Ewes were unchanged at 50
down. Receipts, 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
OTHER LIVE STOCK
BIZ Jnffed Finnncf0i
rHTT ca nafk

BIZ TnftP6 FfHnHct0i
s roo. market l0c TO zoe lower; top, - 70:
bulk OF sales. IS a $50. heavy weight sS,lo
a s 30: medium weight, $ 20 q : ~;
1855; heavy packing eows,. ~ 90 q =
packinF sows, rough 81 80 n 7.05; pigs.
SlOGS35 Cattle--Receipts, 10000
market, steady; choice and prime, sIZ0
mon. S5.75 a 7. so; good and choice. slug
10: common and medium, - oU9 ~,
butcher cattle and heifers: 81 POO 10
cows. $3.50 @S2o; bulls S3i4O9 o'V 20 ar a.
3 %. Gamer steers So 70 80; veal calves
s8.500975: feeder steers, $3.50 a y stoeS-
er steers. "a 50GS: stocker cows ana n nea-
ers s3d625 Shecp--Rece!pts. - 900
market, steady; lambs. So. 25 q l2.60;
lambs. Gull and common. S92o a 10; year
ling wethers, S9.50G 1925; ewes, o4.1o@
7.75 Gull TO common ewes. Ss.oVt S c,r,,,,.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.--steers--Supply'
normal. market on common. St0m IL mar
ket on Others S139 -; selected choice Gt,;S PIP
a go: demand tyr Jo w demand far
RuIls-Supply light; market on common:
81 5oaT demand. fair Kosher beef
Si4Gi7: demand fair Kosher binds and
ribs-Supply, liberal; market, Sl4 40; De
mand good Veal-5upply. normal; market.
choice. ST. 400; demand, good. Lambs g
demand. fair Mutton-Supply, liberal; mar
fet Si4GI7: demand, good. Pork-Supply,
liberal marset S1s@ 10 dcIqand 1 paco,r,s
2 900: market Toe lower: workers $ =;
Mixed So Go: medium, IS 90 pigs. - -
roughs 81: stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts
400 market slow: good to choice bulls. -
n q, good TO choice steers. sea II; good TO
choice helfers S6G7.50; good 20 choice
COWS. S4G5.25: fair to good COWS. So -
common cows S2m3; milkers. $40 a ~,
etn.dy. ton s1525 Calves-Reccipts 800;
market, SOC lower; top, Sll.5O