davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

In a few cases the notes Indicate
on their face that they are to be
considered as illegal tender" for
all payments, public and private,
while in one case only, that of
Poland, a distinct statement is
made that the Government as
sumes responsibility for the ex-
change of this note for the future
Polish currency, at a ratio which
the legislative Diet shall fix for
Polish marks"
AUSTRIA-The notes issued by
the Austrian Bank are apparently
printed from the plates used by
the old Austro- Hungarian Bank
and are in the German language
only. The phraseology upon these
notes is-"The Austro- Hungarian
Bank pays in exchange for this
note at its principal office in
Vienna Immediately upon demand
1000 crowns in legal metal money;
counterfeiting is prohibited by
law" Total notes of the Austrian
Bank outstanding Aug. 7, 1922,
833,471, 100000 crowns. In addi-
ton to this there are in circulation
in Austria about 2O,000,00O,O00
crowns issued by the old Austro-
Hungarian Bank.
BELGIUM-Notes of the Nat
ional Bank of Belgium bear the
words National Bank of Belgium
100 francs payable at sight"
Notes outstanding on July 81,
1922, 6,327, 100000 francs against
6,034, 100000 francs one year ear
lier and 934, 100000 francs in 1914.
BULGARIA = The Bulgarian
notes bear the words-"The Bull
garian National Bank pays to
bearer in exchange for this note
1000 leva in gold" 1t is presumed
that they are printed from plates
used prior to the war. Outstanding
notes January /, 1929, 3,516,000,-
900 leva, against 3,354,000,000 one
year earlier.
CZECHO- SLOVAKIA - The
phraseology on the notes is-"Cze-
cho-S lovakian Republic: This nat
ional note issued according to the
law of April 10, 1910, is worth
l 900 CZecho-S lovak crowns. Coun-
terfeiting of this note is prohibi-
ted by law" Total notes in cir
culation April 7, 1922, 1925, 000,-
900 against 10,S11, 100000 one
year earlier.
DENMARK-The notes of Den
mark provide specifically for pay
mcnt in gold, 100 kroner. Will be
exchanged upon request with gold
coin" Total circulation OF the
National Bank of Denmark, March
81, 1922, 336,000,000 kroner
against 517,000,00O one year ear
Her and 157000.000 in 1914.
FINLAND-Notes issued by the
Bank of Finland say-"Finland
Bank pays this note with 100
marks in gold" On certain of the
notes are also printed the words
"Finland's currency system is
based on gold as measure of val
Ne" Total outstanding notes Of
the Bank of Finland April s, 1922,
LABS, 100000 finmarks against
1,z48,000,000 one year earlier.
FRANCE-The wording upon the
notes issued by the Bank Of France
IL extremely brief and as follows
"Rank of France. Paris (date)
1900 francs" fol!owsd by the sig
natures of certain officers and in
,He margin a statement prohb.+-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

Soviet Government is-"Govern-
ment credit note, 500 rubles; the
State Bank exchanges credit notes
for gold money without limiting
the amount"
UNITED KINGDOM-The notes
of the Bank of England read as fol-
lows-"The Bank of England
promises to pay to bearer on de-
mand the sum of f5, LondsH; 81
January, 1921" The notes issued
by the branches of the
Bank Of England use the term
''here or in London" The phras-
eology upon the currency notes is
sued by the Government of the
United Kingdom is as follows:
Omitted Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, 81. Currency notes
are legal tender for the payment
of any amount; issued by the
Lords Commissioners of his Maj
esty's Treasury under the author
ity of Act Of Parliament" fol-
lowed by the signature of the
Secretary of the Treasury. The
notes of the Bank of England in
circulation on August 2, 1922, were
&125, 100000 and the currency
notes" representing direct issues
by the British Government) shows
for August 2, 1922 "notes out
standing" 1898, 147,000. The cir
culation of the Bank Of England
shows reduction of about $1,000
900 as compared with the CORES
ponding date of last year and that
OF the Currency notes account"
shows reduction of approximate
ly 500 100000 during the year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

sibility OF exchanging this note
for the future Polish currency at
a ratio which the legislative Diet
shall fix for Polish marks; by direc-
ton Of the Polish National Loan
Office" Outstanding notes Of tho
Polish National Bank June 20,
1922, 2s5,677 100000 against 1922
697, 100000 one year earlier. !.
RUSSIA-The phraseology APP
pearing upon the face of the
notes issued by the Soviet Govern
ment, which aggregated on May IS,
1922, over 70,000,000 ,O00, O0O ru-
bles in nominal value, is as fol-
lows-"Accounting slip of the
Russian Socialistic Federated Sow
let Republic, 5000 rubles, guaran-
teed with all the property of the
Republic" followed by the sigma
ture of the National Comissar of
Finance. The phraseology upon
the currency Of the Gar rubles is
sued prior to the advent of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

to law accepted by all persons and
also by all governmental and
municipal official agents at its
nominal value" Notes outstanding
July %, 1922, 35,867 5000
crowns, issued subsequent to Nov
ember, 1920, the termination of the
Austro-Hungarian Bank in circu-
lation, also about 12,000,000,000
crowns in notes of the old Austro-
Hungarian Bank.
ITALY - The wording is
Bank of Italy, 1000 lire, payable
at sight to the bearer" with a ref
erence to the law prohibiting coun-
terfeiting.. Certain notes also is
sued by the Italian Government
during the war bear the words
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

ing counterfeiting. The reverse of
the note also bears the words
Bank of France, 1000 francs" No
reference is made to redemption in
metallic money. Total outstanding
circulation August 3, 1922, 36,399,-
100000 francs against 1874, 000,-
600 one year earlier and 5,8l2, 000,-
600 in 1914.
GERMANY-The notes issued
by tha Ia'rprie, Bank Of Germany,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

which form the bulk of the paper
circulation of that country read as
Observation-Disclosures note. The
main office Of the Reichsbank in
Berlin will pay 1000 marks to the
bearer Of this note, without identif-
ication," followed by a clause re-
ferring to the law prohibiting
CONTRIBUTING Total outstanding
currency Of the Imperial Bank Of
Germany August 10, 1922, 204,-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

690,000,000 marks against 1897
100000 one year earlier and o.
013, 100000 in 1914. The outstand-
ing Treasury Loan notes (darlehn-
skassenschein) aggregate about
8,0O0,000,O00 marks.
HUNGARY-The word; g on
the notes Of the new Hungarian
bank is, 1000 crowns; this bank
note, which is part of Hungary's
unsecured debt, must be according
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

The papc- currcucies Of Europe,
IN size aHd shape, G;tfor materially
from those TO whi:n we of the
United States are accustomed, the
notes being much broader and
shorter. They are in most cases
printed upon fairly good quality
Of paper, from plates representing
"A fairly high type Of the engrav-
ers' art, and, in most cases, in
attractive and striking colors. In
certain CAGES the phraseology ap-
pearing on their face is printed in
several languages, especially those
IN which the population of the
country issuing than includes sew
eral distinct races or languages.
In most cases the phraseo]ogy
as TO the class Of currency in which
the notes are to be redeemed is not
specific, though In few inst2re,'
Gko term metallic money" is used
and in a very limited number of
countries the tom "gold' is used.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

4. Potsdam likes its militariss enough to use
dashing cavalry officer design for its notes.
S. President Ebert's saddlery which stands
in this city, is the design QuackenbrOck Ger
many, for its notes.
G. The famous Luther Memorial note of
Eisenach Germany.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13

What The paper notes OF Europe look Ike. NOtII
in thi
l. Note issued by Wafungen, Germany, to
cover fire losses.
2. Artistic note issued by Hamm, Germany,
to commemorate an historic event
g. Famous Russian propaganda note which
motto of Communist Manifesto is printed in many
languages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
UPTURN IN PRICES ON
CHICAGO WHEAT MART

CHICAGO. Feb. 24-IndiCatiOus
of a lively export demand led to- a.
sudden uptun Of prices at the last
in the wheat market today after
material decline. The close was UNI
settled, ?-S net lower to "a advances
with May IA 5-S to IA "a and
yuly 124 IL TO 124 5-S Corn gained
as TO ] IA; oats finished "A shade to
4 3-S off and provisions varying from
a setback of zoe TO a rise of . cents.
Changes from the selling 10 the
buying side in the wheat market
We're numerous and hurried near the
end of the day. word having passed
around that new export sales of
wheat totalled 100000 bushels. i'm
Guiding 100000 bushels at the gulf
of Mexico, and rhat Greece was ask
ing for offers on 10000 bushels
Previously. values here had been
tending irregularly downward, and
at one time May was as much as
seven cents under recently attained
high price records for the season.
Snallness of rural offerings gave
Independent strength 70 the corn
market Notwithstanding much sell
ng here TO realize profits. Iiquida-
ton on the part of owners of oats
vas heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
CASS COUNTY BUSY
CLEANING UP HERDS
Two Carloads Slaughtered at
Chicago After Reacting to
Tuberculin Tests.
BN T.. l.. NJNZE
Agricultural Agent. CaSs County

Two carloads of tubercular cattle
were shipped 10 Chicago last week
by Cass county farmers. who had
their herds tested for tuberculosis,
and found they had the disease.
There were as head shipped by q
farmers Most farmers lad one or
two head, and none had more than
three.
Upon their arrival in Chicago. the
cattle are slaughtered under govern
ment supervision. and what meat
can be salvaged is saved. the other
is used for tankage and grease. This
gives the farmer ar opportunity to
realize something for a cow which
had been menace not only TO his
entire herd and other livestock on
the place but TO his family, and pos
sibly other families as we'll
Some farmers are of the opinion
that they are going TO get big price
for their tubercular cattle. II is a
wonder that they can get anything
for a diseased COW which may die
any time and which may have
caused more damage than she is
worth.
The state Of Michigan We believe.
does not want 20 pay farmers for
these COWS merely because they are
tubercular, but because they want 90
help eradicate the disease and help
the farmer 20 make ND the loss
Many farmers have said. after seeing
their cattle slaughtered. THAI they
We're glad 20 get them off their
premises and did not care il they
didn't get a cent for them
A tuberculsr COW or sire on the
farm certainly is not am asset 20 any
farmer. Just how much II "a iabu-
ity the animal has been ls hard &c
say. The fact that the tuberCuln
test reveals 10 us the truth should
mean "a great deal 10 every farmer
tho farm. free from tuberculosis is
a great asset. Every EFFORT should
be made 90 keep them so.
OF the 1900 head 90 cattle tested
- OF them proved 20 be tubercular
The damage OF these % ,ubercular
cattle cannot be figured in dollars
and cents hut Il the balance OF 49,
600 cattle I'm Cas- county are any
criterion Of what the Grst 1900 were.
then 10 IS safe 10 assume that we
have many hundred Of cattle which
are tubercular and doing untold
damage 20 our people, 20 ether cat
tie and 70 hogs and poultry as we'll
We do not urge any farmer OF
owner OF cattle 10 be h3sty iu test
ing but hope that sooner or later
such owner viii appreciate that tue
berculosis Is prevalent iu many
herds and that the disease spreads 20
other stock and people doing great
injury because Of the la-E % test-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Watch This Space Each Saturday For
Up-to-the-Minute Farm News and
Market Activities.
Income Tax Report for Year 1921;
HoU and When 1t Should Be Filed

are deductible from gross income.
If. however farm products are held
for favorable markets. no deduction
- allowed ON account OF shriukage
.u weight or value. for the reason
that when such products are sold
the shrinkage viii be reflected In the
selling price The total loss by
frost, storm. flood or fire Of a pros
pective crop is not deducuble The
reason - that unless the crop
reaches maturity and is harvested
and sold, its value never reached
gross income. and therefore an ar
bitrary deduction OF such loss can
not De allowed The loss OF a grow
ing crop simply means that the
farmer has 80 much less gross In
come 20 report. and therefore he
would pay a reduced tax. if any tax
az ALL a loss in the value OF ami
mails raised on the farm Is not de
ductiOie, except az such loss is re-
fected in an inventory II used.
However. II livestock was purchased
for any purpose and afterward died
from disease. exposure or injury
or was killed By order OF the author
tiles OF the state or the United
States the actual purchase price
less any depreciation which may
have previously been sustained with
respect 20 such stock, and any i'm
suranve or indemnity recovered may
be deducted as a loss
Family Expenses Not DeduCtble
3d.
penses such as rent for a dwelling
repairs 10 a dwelling cost of food
and clothing for the family. educs-
ton of children. servants wages
and similar items are expressly pro-
hibited by the revenue act or 1921.
General deductions. such as for
taxes. interest on personal indebted
ness. losses sustained in transac-
tions entered into for profit aside
from the farmers regular business
losses sustained by fire, storm or
other casualties. bad debts and con-
tributions. are explained i'm instruc-
tons on the form for Ming returns
The farmer must include i'm his re-
turn of gross income not only the
profits on his farm. but all other
income such as interest on bank
deposits and profits received from
the sale or rent Of farm lands. The
farmer who lets out a farm on a
crop-share basis must include i'm
his income tax return for the year
the cash when received. A farmer
who lets out farm on cash rent
al basis and - paid in crops must
report the exact cash rental agreed
upon whetreh or not the crops are
disposed of
Special Form for Farmers.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has had prepared for farmers a
special fOrm-1O4O-F-ro recording
sales Of livestock. produce and mis-
: cellaneoUs receipts All farm in
come from any source whatever
must be reported in this schedule.
which must be- attached TO the form
for making individual returns.
Penalties for Failure to File.
These forms Will be mailed 20
persons who filed similar returns
Of income for the year 1920. Fail
ire 10 receive the form. however.
does not relieve the person from
filing his return and paying the tax
within the time prescribed by law.
The return must be filed on or be-
fore March Is. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
FOREIGN WHEAT.

RusseIl's News says The foreign
demand for wheat was nor as slow
as il appeared. Export sales Of Man
tobias were estimated A. 500. 900 bu
and Notwithstanding che reports in
the early private cables from Eng
land that re-se.lers were cheaper,
the United Kingdom was the best
buyer There were sales of No 3
Nanitobas 20 Tngland this morning
ar the highest prices on the crop.
which figured vel above replace
ment cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
indianapolis and Chicago Are
Among Points Selected as
New Stations.

Directors OF the National r.re-
stock Producers association rrr f-
Chicago last week and decided en-
begin immediately The work If as
tabIiSh.re cooperatfva ffyeSto.t conn
missions al Trd5arsnolfs cb-~s-o
CLEVELAND Rueaf1 ANA pf..-t,-r.-
They also decided -r se.t .~-.r..e-
1ents with farmers .,ors-a-.,.s
commission comperfes arreq5, IS.
tabIisbed al ofrr- r.ir-s vrba~,h,
am will urffa under -rs -s-,r..r
u,ar
4 -or,,ot-,ea ~ ..-,.r...---. ........
sanratfves from lr5rb5-ar OHIO ana
Indiana rrasor+sf -e.--a.-s fr- r-e
as-a5Iisbr,e,- or ..,,.,.-.,.,- .-.,.
mission houses rva..rsrori.
,,ro,-.fs,5 p-es.r. r...r..-
stems were aiken IN r.e.r d. rrr-.-.
land chico, b,. ,,.-5r
po,,o.o,,....,.,. -.....
ducers from, tho -e-rf.o,, ....1.,......,.
90 +ro ,,i,;.--,.
the states or low Tu5r.f. Tr5.-,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

EAST JFFtLo. Feb - CATTLE
Receipts 2-1. market active Shipping
steers >~U~.-5. oUrchrr -. lrs SIf- -
hcifors sIU 30. cows spa -o. bulls So ~
O5. feeders 81 51N6. milk cows and
striugers S.7d121
CALVES Receipts 1909: market slow
QUIZ TO choice S5M1
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1000
market active Choice lambs S15U1G10,
sleep S2Ul0.
Hogs Receipts ass market active
Workers SLID. mixed Sll--50 ll.55
heavy S1H1l-5. rou-hs $1,000 ~tag~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

was in splendid demand here yes
terday. better grades taKcn 10y mills
at unchanged prices. Lower grades
20 . lower Samples Were cleaner
up. Temperature around zero in
western Kansas and Nebraska 80
snow Commission houses ere tell
me their long wheat is well cleaned
up. This present run az wheat IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. - Grain prices were
irregular Oh the Chicago board ~ trade
today Trade was moderately active
Cold weather prevailed over the south
west and caused some apprehension Or
the winter wheat is nos covered with
snow There was some selling ~ corn
~ commission houses Trade in eats
was slows and fc8tureless.
May wheat opened OF 1-c at Slfi and
closed ur sac July wheat opened mp l4'
ar ST. -5i.c closing of i-c.
Man corn urenpd unchanged M $50
closing un 114c July corn opened un-
changed at G-1tc and closed up 1c
Nav oats opened m +1-se. off i.c. and
closed of 8. &C. July oats opened of isc no
48r and closed unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
PRICES UNCERTAIN
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Speculative Interest Sales APP
prOximate 100000 Shares
During Day.

NEW YORK. Feb 24.-Trading
on the stock exchange Friday again
was sufficiently extensive 10 indicate
a continuance of speculative interest
sales approNimating 100000 shares.
The uncertain trend of prices, how
ever. resulted from realizing sales
and the doubtful dividend status of
industrials
The market sustained its most SCI
we're reversals i'm the first and final
hours. Republic Iron and Steel pre-
ferred suffered an initial decline OF
nine points the common shares also
developing marked weakness. with
other Independent steels.
Losses were partly retrieved dur
ing the nlid-season on the strength
shown by rails. but fresh liquida-
ton and professional pressure pro-
voked a more general reaction to-
ward the close
Gain at Close.
Bull pools directed their attcn-
tion largely 10 motors and subsidi-
aries. chain and department issues.
chemicals. fertilizers and some of
the less prominent oils, including
California Petroleum. the latter
closing at a gain of 37s points
Money rates relaxed from their
rigid tone of the previous day. call
loans declining from 81 TO per
cent at midday There were freer
offerings of time accommodations.
but short maturities held at "a per
cent.
All the European exchanges re-
acted on the further retirement OF
speculative interests. Sterling fell
almost two cents and the more inn
portant continental remittanCes, i'm
Guiding Dutch and Scandinavian
bills, were lower by 10 20 20 points
Central European bills. notably the
CZecho SloNakian quotation. also
were heavy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE
IN GERMAN TWP. A
DECIDED SUCCESS
Good Speakers, Large Crowd:
Variety of Exhibits Make
Course Worth While.


lhelr SUBJECTS Wen. many worthy
EXHIBITS or farm products ana
large attendance combined TO make
the German township Farmers IN
stitute of Marshall county at Bre-
men decided success. The two
day institute meeting was held at
the Wright opera house Thursday
and Friday
Thursday morning the principal
speakers were Il. a. OEG. who spoke
ON Farm Management" and Mrs,
Morton FordiCc who spoke TO the
women on Household Efficiency.
How Secured"
During the afternoon session Mr..
Ogg gave some interesting facts ON
"EconOmical Hog Feeding" and AIRS.
Fordice touched ON Rural Social
Life.
An entertainment Thursday eve
ming comprised songs and readings,
with an address by Rev. J. W. Bor-
kert entitled Il Go Fishing"
Friday was very busy day Ern-
est Annis spoke on Fruit Crops.
Varieties. Spraying and Cultivation.
He was followed by Y. Y Clark.
ty. who went into detail regarding
Certified Seeds" He pointed out
that too much care could not be
used i'm selecting seed no matter
what was 10 be planted. if one
wished to bring up the strain and
get "a large yield.
After lunch. +. c. Bird. aEricul-
tural agent for St Joseph county
Judged the corn entered i'm the boys
and mems corn contest.
Brother Leo. of Notre Dame uni
versity. gave some interesting and
helpful facts on Treatment Of
Soils and Alfalfa Culture"
He ,old how with the use of line
stone. phosphorus and nitrogen. to-
gether with proper crop rotation
Notre Dame universitys farm had
been built up from "a sandy soil
almost worthless to its present con-
dition. capable of raising 40 bush
els of corn 10 the acre in favorable
seasons.
lie also gave some interesting
facts concerning alfalfa as COM
pared with timothy
1--WE have not had to feed corn
or other grain TO our horses for
| five years" said Brother Leo. 1--WE
I find alfalfa so far superior to tim
othy as a steady. everyday ration
I that grains are unnecessary"
Brother Leo said anyone could
I build up their soil TO such an extent
that a bumper crop would practi-
+ cally be assured every season if
/ they would only take the time and
spend hte money 10 do il.
/ Y. Z. Clark followed Brother Leo
with a talk on corn Judging. His
| remarks were keenIv interesting 10
I the audience and he made il very
clear how each and every one could
/ bring up the strain of their product
and increase their yield per acre L1
proper. seed selection.
At the conclusion of his talk .b,
+ winners OF the corn contest ,yer.
announced as follows.
( Boys CIass-Owen stock. FIRST
. Richard Hevde. second. CLAUDE
Heyde. third EIdrig Sheetz. fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
1t COnLdn t Be
Done, They Said
But He Did 1t
j. b. Shively Proved That In.
diana Soil Could Grow Good
Seed Potatoes.

When j. r. Shively decided four
years ago that with proper treat
ment Indiana soil could produce just
as good seed potatoes as Michigan,
Wisconsin or New York state some
persons laughed and said if couldn't
DE done. but now they agree that it
can be done Mr. Shively has the
evidence
Starting four years ago with an
acre or SO Of ground MT Shively
patiently Experimental with various
seeds and methods of spraying and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Prize Winning SbudS
From ShiUeLy,S Farm

been shown an competition. as they
We're at the state fair and Purdue Po-
tatoe show. the judges mad little
trouble IN deciding that his tubers
We're entitled to wear the blue rib
bon. signifyiug the highest honors
This year Mr. Shiyely expects 70
eclipse all former records for size.
yield and freedom from disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

WHEAT-No . red St3S: No. hard
Sl.37ta 40. spring Sl3T
CORN-No 3 yellow 57lkd5S. No 4
yellow JJai n JGi BE-. No mixed 5S2i ~
J12i cNo. 3 mixed 5I0 csc. No mixed
51a. "a j6c No. - white 5S&, m 59isc. 40.
3white j7ia n Sc. No. white J5ai n IGLa
OATS-No white 34a, n3GLc. No 4
white 32ai ASA. standard 2~U32ie b..
FN-G0N Csc
RYE-No - S1.O1tt.
TIMOTHY - ~
CLOVER -OT - %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
INDTANAPOIIS IIYTNTOCK.

TNpIANApOLIS. Feb. HOGS-Re-
GENTS 5000. market lGG25c higher Best
lesvie- $40 11H11- medium mixed Sl10
IL sales Slln1J.
CATTLE Receipts $40. market strong
Steers s. 500 $50; cows and heifers So
as
Top S1H7
Ton $3.50