davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03

conceal your surprise. but not I hope
 your pleasure, Expect him at three
 or thereabouts.'
 "Ah. The inspector copied it dow, carefully. Did you notice the post
 mark?"
 London"
 And what was Marks attitude" ?"
 Annoyance, disgust" Cayley hest tated.
 Apprehension" 1 "N-no, not exactly. Or, rather apprehension of an unpleasant inter- view, not of any unpleasant outcome for himself"
 You mean that he wasn't afraid of violence, or blackmail, or anything of that sort?"
 He didn't appear to be-"
 Right Now then, he arrived you say, about three o'clock.?"
 Yes about that"
 Who was in the house them"
 Mark and myself, and some of the servants I don't know which. Of course, you will ask them directly no doubt"
 With your permission. No guests?"
 They were out all day playing golf"
 Where were you when Robert arrived ?" asked Birch.
 Cayley explained how he had been sitting in the hall, how Audrey had asked him where the master was and how he had said that he had last seen him going up to the Temple.
 She went away. and I went on with my book. There was step on the stairs, and I looked up to see Mark coming down. He went into the office, and I went on with my l. ook again. I went into the library for a moment. to refer to another book, and when I was In there l heard a shot At least. it was a loud bang. I wasn't sure if it was a shot. stood and listened. Then I came slowly to the door and looked out Then I went back again, hesi tated bit you know. and finally de- cided to go across to the office, and make sure that 1t was all right. turned the handle of the door and found it was locked. Then I got frightened, and I banged at the door, and shouted, and--well, that was when Mir. Gillingham arrived He went on to explain how they had l 'ound the body.
 The inspector looked at him with smile.
 "Yes, we'll, we shall have to go over some of that again. MT. Cayley Mir. I vt ro o'' |
 "He said, Roberts here?' or some hing of the sort said Yes, and ,e gave sort of shrug, and said, Don't go too far away. I might want -ou; and then went in"
 What did you think he meant by hat?"
 Well he consults me a good deal 'ou know I'm his sort of unofficial oicitor in a kind of way
 "Yes. How long was 1t before you eard the shot?"
 Two minutes perhaps"
 The inspector finished his writing, nd then regarded Cayley thoughtful r. Suddenly he said:
 What is your theory of Roberts eath?" Cayley shrugged his shoulders. '. You've probably seen more than we seen," he answered. "I can only peak as a layman-and Marks -iend." "Well?" l Then I should say that Robert anne here meaning trouble. and ringing a revolver with him. He reduced 1t almost at once, Mark fed to get 1t from him. there was a tile struggle perhaps, and 1t went r. Mark lost his head, finding him. If with a revolver in dnis hand and dead man at his feet. His one idea as to escape He locked the door most instinctively, and then, when
New Britain herald., 1922-08-03
ONE DIES, TWO HURT IN CRASH
Train Hits Nfilk Truck at Crossing
 Near OneOnta.

Oneonta Aug. 3-Mrs. Gerrie Cran- dall was killed instantly and her hus-
 band and their niece. Ada Sprague three years old, were probably fatally injured when milk truck on which they were riding was struck by a Southern New York railway trolley car at a grade crossing near here yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

Mesdames Martha johnson an.
Mary Greer spent the week end il
| Lewiston visiting friends.
!. Colonel r. H. Barton will deliver tn,
memorial address at Emmett, Idaho
on Decoration Day, according to wore
received here
| w. r. Taylor of Potlatch was {
Moscow business visitor Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Young Of Prince
/ ton arrived in Moscow Wednesday tc
| attend the commencement exercises
of the Moscow high school Their
son, Charles Young, lis in the 1922
class.
James Baumgarner went to Spo-
kane Wednesday on business.
George A. Jones left Thursday for
st. Paul, where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mickey and their
daughter, Miss Gladys, and Mr. Mic
to Cheney Wednesday, where they will
spend a few days visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss NJ A. Merlin left Wednesday
for Tacoma, Washington.
DR.. G. w. Chenoweth, of the univer-
sity, left Wednesday for Grangeville,
where he will deliver the address be-
fore the graduating class of the
Grangeville high school Thursday
evening.
P. Lorang of Genesee was a Mos
COW visitor Thursday
The w. G. T. U. met Wednesday af-
ternOOn with Mrs H. o. Folkins, at
her home on North Washington street.
Seventeen ladies we're present Mrs
Frank L. Moore gave very interest
ing and instructive talk on Social
Welfare" 1t was decided to hold a
Restroom benefit tea" on Thursday
May rs, from 10 to o'clock
Mrs. w. F. Myrick of Lewiston visit
ed in Moscow Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrick formerly lived in Mos
COW. They recently opened the pal
ace of Sweets" in Lewiston.
Walter Melgard of David's went to
Spokane Thursday on short business
trip
]. W. Dewitt is quite seriously ill
at his home on East Eighth street.
Miss DOllie Smith returned home
Thursday from a several days visit
with friends in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
ROCK CREEK

i Farmers OF this section are nearly
through seeding their fields. A grea
! deal of white sweet clover has beer
planted for hay
The mill at Potlatch is running two
shifts now. and number of our farm
ers are working on the night force
and farming during the day.
Vernon Barnes, son of Alfred
! Barnes, came very near being serious
| ly injured Sunday, while speeding his
Ford on the road near the H.dH-
Reames place. Geo. Beduc came to
| his assistance after the car had left
the road and rolled over into an ad-
| joining field All breaking through the
fence. Vernon came out of the mix
tup with some slight scratches only.
The windshield and one door Of the
car received the only damage and af-
again A hill road, full of
curves, newly graded, with loose
earth filling the center, is a poor
place to test the sped of a car, so
Vernon now thinks.
A. A. Smith enjoyed a visit from
his brother during the past ten days.
Louis Gosselin has moved on his
farm on Rock Creek and will batch a
few weeks while he does some clean
ing.
Our roads are in good condition
again after a thorough grading by
Road Boss Reames.
Charles Reames is enjoying the use
of new motor cycle with side car,
which he recently purchased
H. H. Reames and J. F. McNee
have each planted several acres to
vetch as an experiment in forage
crops for this section.
Chas. Bucholz and Alfred Larson,
are among those farmers who are
seeding considerable alfalfa this
spring.
Richardson and Lee are building
house on their place, adjoining H. H.
Reames.
Saturday, May 20, the voters of
school districts No. II and 100 will
meet in their respective school hous
es to vote on the plan of consolida
ton of the school districts. Over
eighty per cent of the voters signed
the petition last April and it is hop
ed all qualified voters will attend this
meeting and express themselves by
ballot. This is a step forward toward
better schools and is endorsed by the
county commissioners, county and
state school superintendent and the
state board of education, and should
be the unanimous desire of all inter
eSted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
PRINCETON

Messrs. H. L. Hawkins, J. Skeen
and r. Rasmussen were business
visitors in Moscow Monday Mr.
Rasmussen is taking out citizenship
papers.
Miss zelma Cone went to MOSCOW
Monday to remain for some time.
F. A. Rist from Helmer purchased
a team Of colts from l.. L. Young
Tuesday.
Ivan Williamson and wife and Chas.
Williamson and wife of Moscow, were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
R. D. Harris made a trip to Spo-
kane and returned with a new Buick
A. Later Mr. and Mrs. Harris re-
turned to Spokane, where Mrs. Harris
is taking medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Bunney and
son, Preston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lack
ner are planning a trip to California,
starting some time this week. Mr..
Bunney will drive their new Ford and
Mr.. Lackner his bort car. A COM
plete camping outfit will be taken and
the parties will be gone about six
weeks
Rev. Langdon has gone to Yakima,
Wash, to attend the Nazarene con-
ference there
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Young were
Moscow visitors Wednesday, attending
in the evening the graduating exer-
cises of the class of 1922 of the Mos
COW high school of which their son,
Chas. B. Young, was a member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
UPPER CRANE CREEK

| Mrs. Edward Vogel went SATURDAY.
to the school picnic at Lower Crane
Creek. She, no doubt, had spledit
time, as that. sthe place where Wis
itors always enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bull of Low
err Crane Creek were up Sunday af-
ternoons to hear Rev. Martin. 4
Mrs. Smith has five hundred baby
chicks and is a busy woman these
days.
Most of the women of this COM
munity are gardening these days and
we expect soon to see some lovely
gardens q Farmers are nearly thru
putting in their crops.
Mr.. Gross hauled wood to Palouse
Monday.
Mrs. Offs was visiting on Lower
Crane Creek Friday at the Bailey and
Birch homes.
There were III present Sunday at
Sabbath school,. Afterwards the child
rem sang several songs appropriate
for Mothers Day, and then J. w. At
kinson gave us very nice talk on
Mothers" At noon we had splend
id big picnic dinner which seemed to
be enjoyed by all In the afternoon
Rev. Martin gave us a Mothers Day
sermon which was fine. Mr.. Martin
will send substitute to preach two
weeks from last Sunday.
We are planning now for a Child
den's Day program and another pic
mic dinner.
Mrs. j. Voge1 will lead the prayer
Friday evening.
Mrs. Allen Gouser was visiting Mrs.
Burden on Monday
this week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Ogan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

; +++ +++++ +*+++ 1
PERSONAL MENTION
] +++++++++++++++

Mrs Charles j. Munson and daugh
ter, Miss Carrie, who spent the winte
in California, have returned to Mos
COW for the summer.
Fred Rixon, president of the Ed
wards Manufacturing company, O
Spokane, visited in Moscow Thursday
M Smith of Garfield, Wash, VISITED
in Moscow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Alberts motoret
to Lewiston Monday on business.
Miss Nora Hanson visited in Gen
esee Wednesday.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave farewell reception Tuesday
evening in the church annex in hon
or of Mesdames George Baxter, Ell
mer Little, e. Dahlquist, Arrison and
Tease After social hour, delicious
refreshments were served by the Ia
dies. The best wishes of a host OF
friends will follow these ladies to
their new homes.
1t is necessary to change the serv-
ices at Pinegrove, which were an
nounced for May Fl, on account of
conflicting dates. Rev. c. H.Schrieb-
er will preach at Pinegrove May %
at o'clock p. m, and not on May
81
The last meeting of the Historical
club Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at club rooms. The secretary. will
be ready to receive dues.
The fifth A class of the Whitworth
school was given delightful little
surprise picnic in the city park on
Wednesday afternoon by their teach
er, Miss Morris. The children all re-
port a gloriously good time.
Homer David is improving his
house by giving it a new coat of paint
Gust Stewart of Bratton's left
Thursday for Montana where he will
spend the summer looking after prop
erty interests.
Miss Bess Coney came over from
Palouse Wednesday to spend a few
days in Moscow and to attend tho
E1ks' ball She is a guest of Miss
Neva Ann Drury.
The Idaho State G. "A. R. encamp-
ment will be held at Caldwell June
10 to %.
Word from Nampa, Idaho, states
that Mrs Frank Calkins of that city
is seriously i'll at her home Mrs. Cali
kins is well known in Moscow, where
the family lived for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ratcliff Of Kamiah,
Idaho, were guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. F. M. Leitch Thursday.
G. G. Smith of Bovill was Moscow
business visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs P. Develin of 400
Lewis street are rejoicing over the
arrival of a son, on Thursday morn
ing. -
The Baptist Missionary union will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Mrs. G. ]. Bessee, 225 South As
bury street
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hildrebrand
of Garfield, Wash, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Folkins.
They are on their way to California
on their honeymoon trip Mrs. Hide
brand is sister of Mr.. FOlkins.
e. H. Ware of Occur d,Alene was
q Moscow visitor Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs X. Jones Of Bovill are !
Moscow visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
EAST DEEP CREEK

Messrs Ezra Graft, Chester Hicks
and Mark Swartman are working at
the Throop saw mill at Crane Creek
j. M. Nick and son, D. I. Nick, mo-
tored to Moscow on business the first
of the week.
Ed. Soncarty purchased a new
Ford car from the Potlatch garage
last week
Miss Emma Bysegger visited home
folks Sunday.
Little Louise Katzenberger has been
on the sick list the past week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the members
of the Alpha Kappa Epsilon Corpor-
alton will be held at GIG South Jeff
erson Street, on Monday, May 80,
1922, at eight p. M. O'Clock.
PAUL T. ROWELL,
1927 President
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
FARM MANAGEMENT
BULLETIN IN DEMAND

The new publication of the Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Station, Re
search Bulletin 2, entitled Farm Cost
and Relative Profitableness of Seven
Crops" has already met with approval
from prominent men in the land
grant colleges of neighboring states.
The director of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station in neighboring
state writes as follows: II have read
it (the manuscript of Research Bulle-
tin p this afternoon and consider it
one of the best pieces of work I have
seen done along farm management
lines 1t should be extremely helpful
to the Twin Falls area" A professor
in agricultural economics in the agri-
cultural college Of neighboring state
has written for % copies of the bulle-
tin for use by the members of his
class The president of one of the
western and-grant colleges has writ
ten in substance as follows regarding
the bulletin: This bulletin contains
exactly the kind of information that
is needed all over America Re-
search Bulletin 2 has been prepared
by Byron Hunter, who is in charge of
farm management Investigations for
the Idaho Agricultural Experiment
Station, and reports the results Of
two years study OF farm costs and
other factors that enter into sue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

Uncle Alb says: Keep young in
your mind and tin take longer for
age to creep. into your joints.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
RAIL LABORERS
GET Q CENT RAISE

CHICAGO. Oct 1s-An increase of
two cents an hour affecting 100000
maintenance of way employees and
railroad shop laborers was granted
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board today.
The wage increase applies to four
classes of employees. a majority of
whom are common laborers, mechan-
les and foremen will be taken up a
later decision.
Chairman Ben w Hooper declared
the raise had been given to conform
with this. upward trend in other lines
of industry and not because of any
increase In the cost OF living.
The decision in effect July 1 cut
the wages of maintenance of way
five cents. two cents Of which was
restored by todays ruling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
P|TTSbURG
PLUS DOOM
PREDICTED
Steel Assn. Official Sees
Handwriting on the
Wall

II Pittsburgh plus" is abolished
5000, 100000 will be spent for the ex-
pansion of the steel industry from
South Chicago to Gary
This announcement was made yes
terday in Chicago by W. z. McCol-
lum, secretary of the Rolled Steel
Consumers Association.
Foes OF Pittsburgh plus" believe
that it Is nearing its death, and
Secretary McCollum. pointed out
that the extensive campaign for the
Improvement of the Ohio river and
its tributaries just launched by the
mill interests of Pittsburgh is a
sign OF their surrender
The Pittsburgh mills seek to move
their products by barge to ST. Louis
on the Ohio river and thence to
New Orleans en- the Mississippi. The
saving thus effected would merely
offset the difference in cost be-
tween Calumet region steel delivered
by rail at river cities and Pittsburgh
steel delivered by water
Completion of the lakes-to-gulf
project. however. would give the
Calumet region the advantage. by
providing a waterway for steel
shipment from the Calumet basin to
the markets touched by the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers
pittsburgh plus" is the custom
forced upon the steel industry by
the Pittsburgh mills, whereby
freight costs on shipment OF steel
is figured from Pittsburgh.
TWO CAN PLAY AT GAME.
Some trade experts figure that
the anxiety OF the Pittsburgh mills
to improve the Ohio river and it's
tributaries for barge shipping. indi-
Gates that hey realize pittsburgh
plus" rs doomed and that there are
preparing for that exigency.
THE Pittsburgh mills see the
hand writing ON the wall" declared
Mr.. McCui!om. When Pittsburgh
plus is abolished improvement of the
Ohio river will aid the public by
giving cheaper steel but if it is
retained the result OF the expendi-
lures will be greater profit to the
steel mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
COMMUNITY
SERVICE BOOSTS
HALLOWEEN

Mrs. Emma Leary chairman OF
the Social Recreation department OF
Community Service announces that
any person or group desiring to pro
mote Hallow' cen parties can receive
Monograph instructions how to ar
range parties. programs. decorations
costumes, refreshments. games to
play. invitations. ghost stories
witches brew and other motters OF
interest pertaining to the planning
of Halloween parties for both the
adults and young people.
This material can be secured by
any person over sixteen years OF
age without cost by calling at the
office of Community Service Coun-
ty Court Building. Rimbach avenue
entrance between the hours of nine
to ten a m. and four to FIVE .. M
Mrs. Leary states that II is the
concern Of the department OF which
she is chairman, to look at the whole
social recreation problem and enlist
the general public in It's efforts to
establish sound fundamental pro-
gram In order to supply the instinct
i've and inherited hight OF young
people to gain whole some recreation
and also to cooperate with and as
sist other agencies. organizations
and groups in developing their So
cial recreation program.
Groups desiring trained game
leaders should make application at
once as n number OF the members OF
the Game Leaders, Club which was
recently organized are volunteering
their services without cost For
further information those interested
can call Mrs. Leary, Hammond
phone 2043 or Community Services
Headquarters phone s99.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
SUES RAILROAD
FOR DAMAGES

John r. Croft OF Hammond
whose truck was badly damaged
when struck by a locomotive at the
Kennedy avenue crossing over the
Grand Trunk railroad in Hammond
June cath. has fled a damage suit
against the company in the Ham
mond Superior court. The COM
plant. which was prepared by At
torneys Tinkham. Tinkham and
Murray, states that the driver of
the truck when approaching the
crossing from the north could not
see the approaching locomotive be-
cause freight car standing on
the siding. He says the machine
was worth s3,500 and was damaged
to the extent of $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
GRIFFITH

Mr. Bragden and daughter Marian
of Chicago. isited friends in town
sunday. Mr. Bragdon is Il. &. A
manager for the American Irvine
company
An auto accident occurred be-
tween Merriliviiie and Griffith last
night, Five people miracuousiy es-
capped serious INJURY. The car was
completely demolished by turning
turtle in a deep ditch. The in
jured received medical attention at
Griffith.
The three year cid daughter Of
John Kloster fell from her high
chair Sunday afternoon fracturing
her right clavicie.
Mr.. Hiram Berlin drives new
Buick and Frank Eisenhutt a new
Chevrolet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Did You
Hear That
E. Chicago

STEP" Mcmahon Is back in the
city on a visit.
MEMBERS of the common council
will meet in regular session this
eening.
HOWARD C. LONG has succeed
ed A. f. wahlstrom as plant sup
erintendent OF the 0. F. Jordan
Co.
c. L. GIRK, vice-president OF the
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Water Co. was in the city on bus
mess today.
ROWLING teams OF the East Chi
cago Club are all set to launch
their season tournament starting
Friday, October Goth.
ON Ehundred thousand smiles
are guaranteed for visitors attend
ing the AL Hassan Grotto Fall Fes-
tival Nov. 2, and 4th.
Fl. A. POPPENHuSEN. former
general manager OF the Green En-
gineering Co, 10 now president Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
f,HIGAGn CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. red s119; No. 2
hard SLICK Q1t71z. No. / northern
spring dark sI.1s. No. northern
spring s1.15h.
coRN--No. mixed 072he,
No. white 7tta@72l1c. No yell
low 71s4 g721ac. No. 3 mixed like.
No. . white 711ag721zc. No. 3 yell
low 7ih gre; No. mixed 7IAc.
No. white 7107114c; No. yellow
70s407lac
oATS-No 2 mixed 411zc; No. 2
white 44@451c; No 2 white AZ 4 g
451ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

rooms Sunday at 800 p m. This
Sunday afternoon speakers at TX
Y. W. station. Chicago are the
best orators on the platform and
we'll worth hearing
Mr.. j. H. McDonaid's little girl
had a large Lima bean removed
from the back part OF her nose last
Saturday.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will give
a bake sale at the library. satur-
day. October 81. TO p. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

An enjoyable birthday party was
celebrated at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elsenhmtt Sunday even
ing. AR. Martin smith Mrs. Eisen-
hutt's father. a civil war veteran,
enjoyed his eightieth birthday. His
friends from Hammond and Griffith
and the American Legion enjoyed
the occasion and paid respects to
our honored veteran.
A most excellent radio program
was enjoyed At the Community
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

The first musical event OF the sea-
son In Hammond Will be the free
concert Wednesday evening at the
Orphum hall to be given by artists
from Mooseheart under auspices of
the Hammond lodge OF the Loyal
Order Of Moose.
The artists are Robert J.. CRUDE.
director; Mrs. Robert CRUDE. Pau.
DiBona, Frank LaF'lamme. Henry
Garrett and Howard Lord and they
are the pick of graduates Of Moose
heart. The program follows:
March Semper Fidelis, Sousa-Di-
Bona, cornet; Lord. trombone; Gar
rett. Clarinet: LaFlamme, Xylophone
CRUDE. Piano.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

THE longing in the hearts of all
for travel and adventure heightens
the popular appeal of Under Two
Flags the great Universal drama
tization OF Guilds famous novel.
starts showing at Hartley's tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
CHICAGO PnonrcE
AIiis Chalmers

BUTTER Receipts 1870 tubs.
Creamery extra SIC: extra frsts 40
042hc: fists ss 20 ssc: racking
stock zee.
EGGS Receipts e.s4b cases. Mis-
cellaneous 2s9soc. ordinary flrsts
a5g2sc; frsts siG35c: extra 26lsc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys soc:
chickens Is @ 2ac. springs 1s4c;
roosters 14c: geese 24c; ducks use.
POTATOES-Wis. round white 81
Oils, MINI. sacked ssc@si; Red
Rivers t1Q115.
vEAL-5o to so lbs. ioG11c: 70
to so lbs. 12g1sc; 80 to 10 lbs. ~
Q1sc: fancy thick tic; overweight,
130 to IT'S lbs, sq1oc.
CHICAG GO LIVE STOCK
HOGS Receipts $4,000. Market
slow, around steady, Bulk e6.15G
$40, Top 1850. Heavyweight 1850
ge.4oi medium weight ss.16@ s.4oi
light weisht to.i5Ga.soI pigs ts.75
9a.s6,
CATT14ElReceir $500. Market
slow, about steady. Beef steers,
choice and prime s1a.35G1a.1o. me-
dunn and good 2sQ11-a5. good
and choice se@1a25. common and
medium s77Oaei butcher cattle,
heifers s4s54e.ao, cows sa.s5gs.1o.
sHEEP-Recsipta 1900. Market
strong TO asc higher. Lambs. 81
lbs. down, s1se5G14io: lambs. culls
ana common ta5oG12. Y