davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05


pf
In Of
tho dc>picabc shameful
COMPULSORY MEDICINE infsm
school child and yourself
TIiERIuNDER bc Al
TYRANNY
1T he
Appropriate money direct not
submitting their
DOWN WITH
bi
liberty or by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Human Liberty Is Mans Priceless Possession

Of
hnusr OF in
snd,
wtc
nd m inacCur
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Get the Facts Clearly In Your Mind

tn IT,.
themselves:
n to all
ha,e
ply q he had
have cintnc- ofoft Of focgoing grntcncc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

contention that
OF
!ocfc' hacii
q
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Quarantine, Sane or Insane At Any Cost-Io the Z

,.n u one nss ND that an..:nnc resaricse of q. sanity
only sson"bc answer is this: for precisely
burned n the stake
Pnnncbnkers o
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
A Brief Histeey Of lie Case At Issue

On DECEMBER is our showed ~ Hines which
doctor conuled diagnosing tolis
tho
swah culture
tons! spocaala
paatcnt
and
chids
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
so The PEOPLE MAY KNOW /!

Written for Freedom Americans
By One OF That Cult.

and synnpatnic
which family temporarily emerged
n'c
nearly thirty resident OF Fue
pursuit
period the fond parent
OF
this Illness
Compulsory Vaccnaton An Unpazdonable Crime
enforcement of
MORAL CODE In
children denied the privileges
school" education 1884, until tho raising OF tho
With Since wtcn the
cadn ONE of
Altrmsm With Vengeance
shortly
notices
ralns
and
urging
would naturally
BOTH
fasnnys
CANNOT AND WILL NOT be bought M
Epidemic By Newsaps Prssasaada 0aly Partial Sseees.
small
Brief Historv Of the casa NJ Issue
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Germ Carriers" a Nutwed Pipe Dream!

Tho
should classCd
tho carrier responsible
OF -FOUR children Of
month whcrc the
WAS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

indication
whcp
artmct
md
~ wc no
"Lultu
including all
sl.rmi. who showed the challenge
= =
o home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05


not and
= to undc
10 mex week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
LAW SAVES BRAZIL ORIOLES
How Bird BECAME a DeeerteS From
the Temperate Zone-Season for
Importing Sonosters-

During the hot months importation
OF canaries ceases. Not only do they
not stand the journey well, but they
are sorry looking creatures with their
feathers half gone. They are not fit
for market till the new plumage Is
out. So they are left in the small
towns of Europe, where most Of them
are raised.
Tropical birds are imported In sum-
mer, parrots and macaws and cOcka-
toos, together with smaller wild birds
which are finding favor with people
who have large aviaries and with
groups of foreign-born citizens who
are accustomed to. having them as
pets. Several kinds of thrush and the
blue bulbul come from India. Some
varieties Of wild songsters come from
Europe. >4,... 2xft
The journey to market Is made al
ways in a large cage, about ten times
the size of a canary-shipping cage,
says the New York Sun. Wild birds
OF the smaller species come in from
native animal men consider a fine pet
is the Brazil oriole.
But the Brazil oriole may not enter
the United States in captivity. 1t has
an interesting history. which accounts
for it's exclusion. Naturalists say ORR
eles were not natives of Brazil orig
inally, but by some odd chance they
went south farther than usual some
season long ago and found the climate
and the country SO much to their lik-
ing that they never came home again.
So they are really deserters from the
temperate zone, expatriates, who vol-
UNFAIRLY stay n the tropics.
| They have not lost rank as native
wild bird of the United States. No
native wild bird may become an article
of commerce, kept captive and ordered
| for sale in the United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
GREENSBORO BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kimball are
staying with Georgia Garfield.
) Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen visited
friends in Morrisville over Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice -Ladeau of Plainfield
has been in town on business the past
week.
Mrs. G. C. Cole has been spending
few days with her nephew in Dan
vile.
Mrs. Amelia Amsden is on the sick
list. Mrs. Mary Batten is improving
slowly.
Warner Davis was at home over
Sunday from his school in ST. Johns
bury.
Rosebelle Demars was at her home
over Sunday from her work at Car
roll Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Hogaboon are
spending few days with their son,
James Hogaboon.
Mrs. Sarah Goethe is spending a
few days at her home from her work
at R. A. Ritchie's.
Mrs. Sarah Barr has returned from
| her visit in Barton and is stopping
at F. A. Amsden's.
Mr.. Noodle of Craftsbury was here
the first of the week with a party of
Christmas tree men.
Gertrude Allen, who has been quite
ill at the Hardwick hospital, is i'm
proving rapidly and is expected home
in few days.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Stanley Colburn is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Maurice Day, of White6eld
N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and family Of
Glover were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White on Sun
day.
Miss Jean Simpson left Saturda!
for weeks stay in New York. Mis-
Grant is spending a week at he
home.
Miss Lois Uric has finished worl
for Mrs. Foster Babcock and she i
now working in the home of Ale
Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Richardson
and little son left on Friday TO
Rochester, N. H., where Mr.. Richard
son has employment.
i Miss Mary Simpson, accompanied
by Paul Heidger, motored to Burling
ton Thursday for Miss Isabel Ander
son, who was, called home by tn,
tdeath of her father.
CARD-To those who so kindly len
assistance to us in any way during
our recent sorrow and to those VIII,
furnished flowers, we wish to express
our deepest appreciation.
i Mrs. James Anderson and family
Those who were called here by tn,
death of James Anderson were Jane.
and Roy Anderson of New York City
Elroy Human of Cleveland, Mr.. ant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11


Mrs. Elroy Gilman and daughter of
Lyndonville and Mr.. Blake of Low
ell. W
Rev. N. B. McClung and James N.
Uric left on Monday for Newburg,
N. Y, to attend the Presbyterian
meeting of the New York Synod. Mr..
Uric was chosen as a delegate to- at
tend.
James Anderson, who has been in
failing health for some time, died
in the early hours of last Thursday
morning. Funeral services were held
|at has late home on Saturday at 2
o'clock. His pastor, Rev. N. B. Nc
Chung, officiated, assisted by Rev. G.
E. Peterson of North Craftsbury.
The funeral was very largely attend
ed. A good man has gone but his
memory will long be cherished. Much
sympathy is extended to the. mourn
ing ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN
THEATRE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ID

"Action," the big thrill-a- minute
Western feature of friendship and
fights, love and laughter, starring
Hoot Gibson and big special cast.
Get ready for Hoot Gibson's first spe-
cial attraction. It's humdinger.
We say so now. You'll say so-soon.
George Walsh with Stanley in
Darkest Africa. We start this serial
with the first chapter, claws of the
Jungle" Nothing has been over
looked to make ethis serial historical
ly true, even to the minutest details.
In 1871 Africa was known as ''the
dark continent" for the reason that
geographically and otherwise it had
been but specifically explored, with
the attendant perils of the wild beasts
of the Jungle, fevers, etc.
Whistlel Whistle Whistle! Does
the Whistle mean anything to you
If so, you will realize that mothers
love, fathers love, the love of fair
play, the love of money, the love of
position-aH these phases of the
grand passion enters into William S
Te.-ee's newest and latest Paramount
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
How Radium Affects Seeds.

There have been reported the results
of experiments with the action Of ra-
dunn on growing seeds. It has been
found that the rays act as a stimulus,
varying in intensity with their strength
as we'll as with the thickness of the
seed coats and the amount of inter-
vening moist soil.
If the stimulus is not pushed beyond
a certain limit, termination and subse-
quent growth are accelerated. Above
that limit the results are unfavorable.
The growth of plants is retarded and
may be stopped, by placing them in an
atmosphere containing the emanation
of fadium, such as may be drawn from
q cylinder lined with Lieber's coating.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
GREENSBORO .

Mrs. Margaret Goss is visiting for
a week with friends in Barnet.
There were no services held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Nora Lindsay is spending a.
few days with Mrs. Florence De-
bruno.
Norman Dufur was in St. Johns
bury Thursday for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kinney visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Achenback at Bethel,
Me-, the past week.
Several from town attended the
funeral of James Anderson at East
Craftsbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wells return
ed to their. home in Pennington,
Conn.,, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Allen, Mrs. J.
H. Darlington and Mrs. George
Young attended the Sabbath school
convention at Montpelier last week.
DIR. Bagg and family and Mr..
Mitchell and family returned to their
New York homes the past week after
spending the summer at Caspian lake.
Several men and teams have been
employed in, grading in the village
cemetery continuing the good work
commenced two years ago. Much
credit is due VIM. Piper, who has
kept the grounds trimmed so nicely
through the summer.
Friday evening was p, observed as
neighbours night at Caspian Lake
Grange. The visiting members from
Caledonia and Hardwick Oranges fill
ing the chairs and also furnishing an
interesting program, and the home
Grange the refreshments. About 120
members of the order were present.
CARD-We wish to express through
this paper our thanks to our neigh
bors and friends for words of SYM
patty and manv deeds of kindness,
and for the beautiful flowers sent
through the long sickness and for
the funeral of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Andrew Jardine.
R. A. Richie, ~
H. B. Miller.
Excavation for the foundation for
the addition to the Congregational
church was commenced last week, it
having been decided at recent meet
ing of the society to move the organ
and build a suitable place directly
back of the center platform in the
auditorium. The move will necessl-
tate taking down the chimney. and
building in few feet from its pres
ent position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11

few thoughtless ones may save them
as we'll as other people trouble later.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will serve their
annual chicken-pie supper at the YES
try Friday evening, October 18th,
from $50 until all are served. This
society has paid $225 for repairs on
the parsonage this year and pledged
$3.50 toward the repairs on the church.
The ladies merit very liberal patron
age.
About so ring-necked pheasants
have been released in this vicinity this
fall by members of the Willoughby
Fish and Game club in an effort to
propagate this species of game bird.
It is said to be possible to mistake
them for a partridge if one does not
look sharp, but woe to the luckless
hunter who kills one. There is no
open season on them at present and
anyone guilty of destroying one is
, liable to a penalty of 500.
Nearly 100 ladies accepted an in
vitation to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Taplin Friday afternoon to
| meet Mrs. Charles r. Taplin. The
| latter's mother, Mrs, G. w. Groom
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenn h
Groom, of st. Adams assisted. Dainty
refreshments were served and all who
desired were given an opportunity to
see the wedding gifts, which were
numerous and beautiful. The occa-
sion was indeed an enjoyable one.
| Hospital notes: Mrs. M. L. Bad
ger of Manchester, N. H., is here fol
treatment and had her topsils re-
moved by Drs. Champion and Cleas
/ I n IL 4
the same doctors removed adenoids
and tonsils for Henry J. Chabot Of
Bloomington and Arthur E. Smith Of
Derby Line. E. III. Lapierre is here
for treatment, Dow Belnap of Nor
gan sustained severe decorations Of
the right arm and chest October It'll
while working in a mill at Eas
Charleston and was brought to the
| hospital where Drs. Cleasby, Cush
man and Templeton dressed hi
| wounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11

picture. 'eThe WHISTLE" which will
be the attraction of the evening Of
Tuesday, October II. The Ladies
Aid society will serve big chicken
pie supper before the show. The
show will start at $50. Everybody
Come! Come! Come!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11
Manila Women Cut Gems,

One of tie most interesting features
of Manila industrial life is the Won
derful skill of its women lapidarleS
and gem settlers. whose tastes and
workmanship have far surpassed the
powers of the men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL
JACK HOLT in
THE CALL OF THE NORTH
A Paramount Feature
10th CHAPTER of
ROBINSON CRUSOE
Orleans Friday
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA
AT THE SIGN OF THE JACK
O'LANTERN
From the thrilling story by Myrtle
Reed
FRIDAY THE 13th-Comedy
Orleans Opera House Saturday
FRANK MAYO in
DIR. JIM
TWO OF A KIND-Comedy
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
BETTY COMPSON in
AT THE END OF THE WORLD
A Paramount Feature
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Orleans Opera House Wednesday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07
What are You Doing Now?

1t matters not if you lost the fight
and We're badly beaten, too;
1t matters not if you failed out
right in the things you tried to
do;
1t matters not if you toppled down
from the azure heights of blue,
But What are You Doing Now?
1t matters not if your plans were
foiled and your hopes have fall
en- through;
1t matters not if your chance was
spoiled for the gain almost in
view;
1t matters not if you missed the
goal, though you struggled
brave and true,
But What are You Doing NowY
1t matters not if your fortunes
gone and your fame has wither-
ed too.
1t matters not if a cruel worlds
scorn be directed straight at
you;
1t matters not if the worst has
come and your dreams have
not come true,
But What are You Doing Now?
R. Rhodes Stabley
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07
SENSE AND NONSENSE
"A Little Nonsense Now and Then Reished By Men

4. Nh
Az = w. WY should you 40
qua.
huWln groaAeT Vh Lord, !
bayn NIa,ia y Lo,,a .i'a '" ,a,,.o
~, =" y WV i'p''
uo,
on, gu, why 40 you nave 10
ra
a., 4 Inn Nv 'o 1 i'oI' l,''SIllsly an
T1e '','i'sS ,''aI ma" naPPei'eu'
l ~ ~ il"u s1'lc 70 I"e Hollle
u n; anu ''' ''0u ,noV IL was
. .ha' ,,o m4w nc p 5"u 'n'l so"e 70
,''o "o'tul III i'uO'e' anu nc iiau
toih hnr o tb mt' tN moi doot l,"i L1 aiI I
thar If he did mot onro 70 %o 10 "
s,ranmo o,;mn4o Lo ," no,,i " H Hv;IJ "
Ii.,I .,,,,'"'., nV Gou1u . o'''iu ,' {,
of the mountains, and have food
delivered to him every month, and
lINc thuS III perfect FnllIltuc'
never seeing any other human be-
l"gS except at d distance
But you can t go alone.
He laughed holloway, 81 guess
no one will fight for the privilege
of spending the rest of their life
shut up with leper."
She did not sneak for a moment
then she said, Eyes" she said,
"there is one who will. II is her
privilege, and her Opportunity TO
prove to herself that she is a real
woman. I will 90 with Won,
dear"
ulNo 40 - or;od E,,n,;p ct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

Wall St, New York. June 5-STOCKS-
Free offerings, mainly of oils. steels and
rails more than offset the bullish operations
Of pools in today's stock market despite
easier money rates. Sales appropriated
!, 250000 shares.
Altho developments over the week end were
mainly favorable to the bull account,
prices at the opening of todays stock mar
ket were extremely irregular Issues prom
inent in the three companyNsteel merger were
Steel soon declining IL points with a
fractional reaction for Midvale Steel. 10
nestle oils added generally to last week s
gains but Mexican and European oils were
hesitant.
Dupont was again the sensational feature
among specialties. its initial quotation ad-
ding 9% Joints to last week s gain of al
most % points. National Biscuit and init
ed States Rubber were responsible TO favor
able statements of earnings. In the foreign
exchange market early quotations for de-
maud bills on London rose to the new
high record Of 44S1z.
Movements of oils, prominent industrial
and rails became more conflicting during
the morning. Leaders OF those issues reg
istered mixed gains and losses of one to
shares were equally unsettled Rubber
Txtile and Food specialties improved on
pool operations. Nansdium was included
among the heavy steels with an extens sion
Of the early setback in Midvale and Dupont
cancelled the greater part OF its gains.
red again represented the stronger rails
with Canadian Pacific and Delaware and
Hudson but transportation as class were
lower Call money opened at AZ per cent,
easing to AZ. howevr. before noon.
United States Steel later made new high
for the current movement. selling about 49,.
but the general list showed further losses.
The closing was irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
THREE THINGS MARK MEN.
Love OF Work. Clean Life and Per
sonaIitY show True Education.

lawrence Kan, June 5.-'No per-
son can truly be called educated who
mars his life with crooked hatNts,' -
declared the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon,
of Topeka. editor of the Christian
Herald. speaking at the bacca laureate
service of the fftieth annual COM
mencement of the University of Kan
saS
some Results of True Education"
was the theme of Doctor Sheldon's ad-
dress
The first result of the Development
OF personality, thru education said
Doctor Sheldon, lis a welI-grounded
humility. The truly educated man or
woman never finishes an education,
Another result of a true education is
the love of hard work.
The difference between the stu
dent and the scholar is here: the
scholar loves the task and the student
may be driven to II.
The third result of a true educa-
ton is a clean life
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. June 5.-BUTTER-Market
firm Creamery higher than extras, STG
5TIsc-
f-,iGS-Market irregular Fresh gathered
extra firSts. ESQ pc.
E CHEESE-Market steady. Whole milk
flats. fresh specials. 1s1s6I1ae-
POLLTS1-Alive, firm broileFs, 5oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by AEra- a. D.
WadIsigh. Call Blue Gzel 81 B5so.

The Past Noble Grand Association OF the
Oakland Rebecca lodge will meet Tuesday
evening at Che home OF Mrs. Ruth Dickson
in AFTER avenue instead Of with Mrs Harry
Bates a formerly planned.
The choir of the Oakland Christian
church will hold an ice cream social Tus-
day evening on the church lawn.
The Oakland w. &. r. L. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Collins in Winfield avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will hold an all day meet
ing Thursday at the home Of Mrs. c. II.
Resugh in Winfield avenue
Mr. and Mrs NJ T Kelsey entertained
at dinner sunday at their home in AFTER
avenue. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Martin and daughter. Miss Maude
Martin OF Berkeley Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Van SAINT, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kelsey, jr
and sons, and Mr.. Scott Kelsey. ST.
Mr.. ANA Mrs O. NJ. Anderson have re-
turned from Valley Falls, Kan. where they
sPn1t the week end the guests Of relatives
Mr. and Mrs Harry Martin and Miss
Naude Martin will leave Tuesday for their
home in Berkeiev- Cal. after spending a
few days in Oakland the guests Of Mr. and
MRS. L. : Van SAINT In AFTER avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
DEATH is WANTED
Nurse Who Killed Well known
Kansas City Man Gloomy.
She's Fighting. Against All Her
Chances for Getting Well.
PEGGY" Has SMALL CHILD?
Reports From Columbus, o., Say
She's Been Married Before.
Her War Romance Was Ended
as Lover Said "NO Wedding"

Kansas City, June Asserting re-
pestedly that she has no desire to get
wei, Peggy Marie BeaI, trained nurse
Of Springfield. III. and Dayton. Ohio.
who early Saturday ended a war
romance here by killing Frank W. An
derson. a department store welfare
director and then turning the pistol
upon herself lay IN hospital today
fighting against what attendants said
was an excellent chance for recovery.
She has a bullet wound in her left
lung
He Had No Divorce
The Young woman killed Anderson
nj hotel where. police said. they had
registered as man and wife
According TO her story the shooting
took place after Anderson had boasted
10 her of his love affairs with others.
told her that he could not love any
ono woman and revealed to her that
he was not vet divorced from his wife
Papers found among Anderson's
effects indicated that he was an off
Ger in the aviation corps during the
wa but that he was never sent over
seas
His parents live in CollinswOod. "
J and local officials were advised to-
cay that they wished the body buried
here for the present steps to COM
ply with the request were taken this
morning.
But What About Peggy
Police expected to question the
Young woman during the day concern
ing reports from Columbus and Day
ton. Ohio. that she had been married
and that her 4-year-old child now is
lsvinG with her father in Columbus.
such reports were received here late
last night but were not developed, Of
fWials said. because Miss Beal already
had been worn out by the constant
si1sw crinS OF questions.
At the hospital this morning. it was
said her general condition was virtual
ly unchanged from last night and that
was regarded by attendants as a hope
fui sign.
They said that unless complications
developed she would recover
Altho her condition was reported
greatly improved. state officials an
fuunccd today that no charge would
he placed for the present against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MAKKET.

Chicago. June 5-CATTLE-Receip Il
600. Market active. Beef steers. Toe to 2oc
higher: Early top, $3.50: bulk of sales
$S-25MS.90 better cows and heifers, mostly
15c higher; others and Gamers, cutters and
veal calves, strong bulls, 10c to 2oc higher,
$415G4 .35; stockers, strong to 15c higher ::
bulk at she stock, $5.T5 TO $3.50; bulk veal
HOGS@Receipts 1900 Market opened
strong to 1Oc higher, later 10c to 15c
shigher; spots. CSC higher: practical top,
to 25c higher, mostly $9.75@10T5; packing
sows, strong to Zoe higher, 50 COG 3 60 !;
1915; lights, $10.T0@1O light lights,
$1035110.70
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Spring lambs,
steady to 25c lower; Gull natives, soc lower,
largely $500: other classes, mostly steady;
top springers, $3.50; choice light shorn
lambs $I2.90; best handy weight ewes,
500; heavy, IS. 00@3.50 feeders and breed
ers, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

week ago. fat and feder lambs roc to 81 90
lower YearHngs, wethers and handy Iat
ewes roc TO T5c lower, heavy ewes Sl.oO TO
OMAHA.
CATTLE-Compared with week ago, beef
steers steady to 15c higher. COWS fully 29c
liver, heifefs steady TO loo lower, bulls loo
to 25c lower. veals strong to 25c higher
stockers and feeders about 1oc to Toe lower
SHEEP-For week. spring lambs. shorn
lambs and yearIings soc TO SOC lower
Sheep steady.
CATTLE-Compared with week ago, beef
steers and yearlings 25e to 4Oc higher
Cows uneven. steady to lower. Grassers
slow all week. Bulls and calves steady,
bulk desirable vealers $3.50 to $eOo, stock
ers and feeders nominally steady
HOGS=Market fairly active and sieatiy
to sc higher than Fridays average snip
pers took around 900 hogs weight 10 10
3I0 pounds at 5000 to 5000. These looked
fully steady with Friday Packer market
was generally strong to higher. their TOP
5000 Bulk 30 to 800 pound weights
SOLO to $1,000 hacking sOws strong. ~ 10
to $3.50. Average cost Friday S1019. weight
$50 pounds.
SHEEP-Market steady. Native springs
1910 shorn lambs S11.75. Compared with
week ago fat lambs 25c lower, springs 2oc
to soc lower, sheep steady. Week top
fat lambs, $12.T5.
NJ Y GRIFFIN Representative.