davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
CAME AS SHOCK TO MAsAI
African Native Could Not Understand
Why White Man Should DeIib-
erately Starve Calves.

My work as the manager of a farm
brought me In close contact with the
African natives the actual raw saw
ages who are only to be met with in
the more Out-Of-the-way districts of
the prOtectOrate. The thought and
customs Of these people had as yet
been uninfluenced by the invasion of
the white man, writes Llewelyn
POwys in the New York Evening Post.
The Nasal especially interested me.
This tribe is more intelligent than the
others and at the same time more
tenacious Of ancient prejudices Years
ago they raided and harried the whole
of the east coast of Africa and were
terror to everybody Now that their
pugnacity Is held in restraint by the
Kings African Rifles, they have come
to concentrate all their interests upon
the countless herds Of cattle that still
belong to them-the legacy of their
old foraging days
1t happened that l had a deal with
white man. He was dairyman.
and I was selling him three half-breed
cows which had just calved. l sent
the cows up to the place under the
care of Nasal herder. When he re-
turned I asked him about his visit
For long time he was silent and
then he said: rs it the custom among
white men to starve their stock to
death?"
The dairyman, overjoyed at his pur-
chase and the sight of the heavy I'D
ders of the cows he had bought. had
tied up and MIXED them "Now" he
had thought, ~ shall at last have
enough milk for my chooses" And it
was not until he had extracted the
last drop of white liquid that he al
lowed the calves to suck And even
then, as I understand from the mim-
icry Of the black man, he had kept
hold of their hind quarters, pulling
them away as soon as he thought they
had had enough.
To the Nasal the action had ap-
peared cruel and incOmprehenslble
The Nasal could not understand that
If the price Of cheese was higher than
the price of cattle the man considered
he was doing perfectly rational and
legitimate thing In starving the calves.
This deliberate starving of young life
to make white cakes was In his sight
horrible blaspbemy against the
methods Of his god Ngai, who lived
beyond the clouds and ordered all
things for the good Of man and beast.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
35 Cents for the Orchestra.

Ten-year-old John has only recently
come to Indianapolis with his family
from a small town where the movies
are "ten-cent shows" with no extras
thrown in. One night recently there
was well-advertised production at
one of the downtown picture theaters
that John was particularly anxious to
see His mother gave him 80 cents and
started him Off but in short time he
was back.
"Why, what's the matter, John?" his
mother asked. Didn't you go to the
picture shown"
''Naw," was the disgusted reply 81
didn't have money enough. 1t cost S5
cents
"Eighty-five cents? Why, there must
be some mistake" mother answered.
"No, mOther-the music alone was
35 cents. There was sign that said
box seats so cents, orchestra 80 cents.
That made So cents, so I just came
back. indianapolis News.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Made Life Of Poet Happv.

That the life Of wife of famous
man is not always a pathway Of roses
was eXemplified in the case Of Mari
anne Kent, the lovely bride of Leigh
Hunt, the most eccentric Of all eccen-
trio poets. They were childhood sweet
hearts, and the girls parents had
steadfastly refused to approve the
match from the time Of Hunts first
declaration, when Marianne was
scarcely more than child. She knew
her own mind, and they were married
when she was not get twenty.
The Hunts were exceedingly poor,
and the husband was possessed of a
nature with which 1t Is certain very
few persons could have lived In hap
piness. Marianne. however, by her
tact and uniform sweetness, made him
ideally happy, and was just as happy
herself, and managed the household
with practically no money at all. She
was obliged to assume sole RESPONSE
bility for the home for Hunt had no
business sense whatever. She ac-
cepted her trials as part of her love
and. until her early death, the two
lived a life Of perfect and loving
contentment.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Northeast HarbOr.

The monthly meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary Of the
Lester j. Lurvey post was held at
the home of Mrs. Linda Lurvey Sat
urday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford V. Cross re-
turned Saturday from Dexter, where
they spent a few days with rela-
tives.
Principal and Mrs. Carl E. Kelley
have recently moved into rooms over
the V. r. Smith Co. store on Main
street.
Gordon H. Falt and Miss Margaret
Manchester students at the Uni
versity of Maine, spent Thanksgiving
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stanley Of
Southwest Harbor and Mrs. Lorinda
Farmer of Bar Harbor were the re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy P. Hill have
been spending few days at Pretty
Marsh
The ladies of the Federated sew
ing society will meet with Mrs. A..
w. Coombs, Thursday evening. The
weekly rehearsal of the Federated
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
PenOhSCOf.

+ Mrs. Bernice Snow of Camden
visited her parents over Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Miss Myrtle Leach was in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hutchins the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Smith and son
Leonard, of Bangor, spent the holi-
day in town with relatives. They
were accompanied, upon their re-
turn, by Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Leach.
Bert Field of Reading, Mass, is
the guest of Miss Delma Clement.
Miss Ethel Leach of the Rines
Co., Bangor, spent part of last
week here with her parents.
Mrs. Virgil P. Wardwell of North
Castine spent the past week here
with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Perkins.
Friends Of Capt. ]. B. Sellers
will be sorry to know that he is con-
fined to his home by illness. All hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macomber
and Madam Macomber, of Castine,
were holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Varnum. Mrs. Macomber re-
manned over the weekend.
Mrs M. A. Wardwell is home
from a two weeks visit in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smalley Of
Lynn, Mass, are guests of Mrs Fan
ME Marshall
' Work will begin at once by the
Central Maine Power Co., extending
the electric light lines from West
Penobscot to South Penobscot. The
first load of poles arrived from Rock
land Saturday.
Dec. 4. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Field Buus as TOYS,

The field bugs, known in America as
June bugs, have resumed their place
as toys for German children. An ex-
traordinary food Of the beetles has
sent hundreds Of Berliners into nearby
forests and fields to catch thousands
Of them and sell them to dealers who,
In turn, retail them to fond parents
and children. The bugs sell at ten for
mark now, whereas before the war
dozen could be bought for a few
pfennigs. The dealer makes 300 per
cent profit, those engaged in catching
them declare. Farmers encourage the
catching Of the bugs as playthings for
city children, as they are destructive
to the foliage of orchards and vine
yards. The unusually large plague of
field bugs has revived the custom OF
catching them for sale for the first
time since the war. An expert "catch.
err usually brings In about 1000 bugs
a day. They live for about ten days as
playthings.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Bernard.

William Albee has moved his
family to Southwest Harbor for the
winter.
Friends here of Sullivan Thurston
are sorry to learn Of his serious i'll
ness.
Ralph Benson has moved from the
Harold Holmes cottage to his new
home recently finished.
Carl Reed of Rockland was the
guest of E. B. Reed on Sunday
The ladies' aid society of the
West fremont Methodist church held
an all-day session at the home of
Mrs. E. B. Reed Wednesday. A
bountiful dinner was served, and a
pleasant day spent by those present,
as follows: Mrs. Frank Lunt, Mrs.
O. A. Tolman, Mrs. Alton Pomroy,
Mrs. Nettie Rumill, Mrs. Jasper Nor
wood, Mrs. Edwin Seavey, Mrs. Har-
old Lawson, Mrs. Lena Robbins, Mgs.
Edwin Marshall, Mrs. Henry Thurs
ton, Mrs. Della Webster, Mrs. Sidney
Wallace and Mrs. Flora Lawton.
Dec. 4. "Will O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
GOuldShOrO.

A deer came out near the post
office one day last week.
Miss Leonice Rice of Birch Har-
Dor was the weekend guest of Miss
Annie Whitaker
Elmer Dorr and family are occupy
ing Herbert Young's house =
Mrs. George Joy and son Robert
have returned from Stanley's Point,
where they have been with Mrs.
joys father
c. L. Tracy and wife were guests
of S. o. Davis and wife at Steuben
last week
John H. Tracy and family were
Sunday guests at John D. Tracy's.
Leigh and Harry Coffin got bear
last week. Leigh also got a deer.
Leroy Squirting, son Leon and
Genevieve Tracy motored to Castine
last Thursday, returning Sunday.
Y Irving Macdonald, wife and sons
Morris and William of Orrington
were guests of Mrs. Ida Fernald last
week
The Methodist ladies' aid society
will have sale of fancy articles and
a chicken supper at Cushman grange
hall, Thursday, Dec. a..
Dec. 4. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Royal Window Cleaning.

correspondent of Canadian
newspaper recalls the famous con-
trOversy over subject which ragged
during Queen Victoria's reign. 1t was
established that the Outsides of the
windows Of Buckingham palace We're
cleaned by the office of woods and
forests, but that Office had nothing to
do with the interiors, and there was
considerable doubt as regarded GER
tain windows whether their insides
fell within the province of the lord
chamberlain or Of the lord steward,
doubt which extended even to the
fire In the queens drawing room, of
which, it was laid down, that the
lord steward laid 1t and the lord
chamberlain lighted 1t.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06

Rupert N. Blance is in Ellsworth
for day or two.
Mrs. Ada Stevens has closed her
house and gone to, Madison, where
she expects to spend the winter.
There was quite an exodus or
people from Winter Harbor enter
tanned here on Thanksgiving day.
The Frank Wakefields were at e. w.
Cleaves' the Merton Coombs at A. Fl.
Wasgatt's, the Charles Growers and
Chester Hamiltons at Henry Hamil-
toms, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Blance
at L. P. Coles, and the Gerrishes at
Robert Corbett's.
Calvin Lawrence of West Sulli-
van was in town with friends over
Thanksgiving.
e. F. Ray. Harvey Ray and Gerard
Noonan have each shot a deer the
past week.
Mrs. Jesse Haywood and her little
son Archie went to Castine Thanks
giving morning, and visited with
relatives until Sunday.
The fall term of school closed Sat.
urday, with pleasing exercises by the
pupils, after which the children en-
joyed a Christmas tree. Each child
brought one other child gift, the
teacher, Miss Temple, gave them two
each and friends Of the school con,
tributed others. Mrs. Frederick
Bickford and Mrs. E. W. Bridges
were donors. Miss Temple had two
presents by the school and several in
dividual gifts from pupils. Clarence
Welch and "Uncle Sam" each fur
nished treat. 1t was altogether
very happy occasion. Children per
feet in attendance were Edith Sea
vey, Gladys Jordan, Stanley Bridges
William Cole, Marjorie Pierce, Elsi'
Wood, Elmer Fleet, Ernestine Wood
Oswald Jordan, Dorothy Jordan ant
Beatrice Noonan.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Ray hav'
moved home from West Gouldsboro
where they have been since earl!
fall.
Dec. 4. G.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Sullivan HarbOr.

The Sullivan Harbor grammar
school, taught by Mrs. Effie A. Baker,
closed November 20. There were
nineteen visitors. The following
Thanksgiving program was given:
Opening song, school; responsive
reading, school; song, Esther Mey-
nell. Christina Joy and Sumner
York; Their Point of View" Volora
Sinclair and William York; recita-
tions, Natalie Moves, Arnold Jack
son; reading, Lawrence Means; reci-
tation, Lewis Meynell; song, Chris
tina JOY, Esther Meynell, Sumner
and William York; reading, Mrs.
Baker and school; recitation, Lloyd
Clark; reading (originaD, Katherine
Black; song, school; dialogue,
Christina Joy and Lloyd Clark; reci-
tations, Emery Dunbar, Katherine
Black, Willard Noyes, Winifred Sin
clair; song, school; dialogue, "After
Thanksgiving" Lleyd Clark and
Richmond Noyes; recitation, Evelyn
JOY; can Animated Thanksgiving
Dinner" six girls closing song,
school, Pupils perfect in attendance
Willard Noyes. William York and
Esther Meynell.
Dec. 4. "Spec.'
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Cranberry Isles.

Mrs. Nell Jordan is the guest of
Mrs. Millard Squirting few days this
week.
Mrs. Walter Hadlock spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. Hiram
Stanley.
Harold Stanley and wife and Mrs.
Charles Gott leave Thursday for Bos-
ton.
A. H. Walker, the evangelist, will
spend the week at Otter Creek,
holding services.
Miss Campbell spent the Thanks
giving recess at her home in Seal
Harbor.
Miss Helen Trussell is employed
at Harvard Beal's.
Mrs. Cora Richardson returned
from Boston and Portland last week,
and will spend December with her
sister, Mrs. Luella Stanley.
Dec. 4. Rooney"
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Trenton.

Robie Hodgkins is erecting a new
house.
1t was with deep regret we learned
of the death of Rev. Roger Marble, a
former pastor here, at his home in
Weymouth, Mass
Franklin Hodgkins has gone to
Florida for the winter.
John Pomroy of Auburn has
moved here with the intention of
building in the spring.
Dec a S,
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06

choir will be held at the parsonage,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Reed Of
Bangor spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in town.
Miss G. Charlotte Nelson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Small
lidge at Somesville last Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Iveney of
Eastport recently visited relatives
here.
Dec 4 1922.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
IanlQinp.

Edwin and Vincent Davis, who
have spent their Thanksgiving re-
cess with their aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Davis, returned to their studies at
Higgins institute to-day.
An interesting grange meeting was
held Tuesday evening, Nov. 2S. The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred upon class of six. After the
harvest feast, the sisters gave their
program in the contest with the
brothers 1t was decided that the
sisters won in the contest.
On Saturday the annual meeting
of the Ramona grange was held here,
with an attendance of about 130. AS
it was not regular grange night,
the local grange served supper at
$50, followed by short program
and social hour.
Herman Holt returned to Charles
ton to-day,
Harold Hodgkins, who has been in
town since early fall, has been max
ing extensive repairs on Dusty Cot
tage" On Thanksgiving day he en-
tertained party of fourteen, in
Guiding his father and mother, DR..
and Mrs Herbert Hodgkins of
Waterville, Miss Helen Hodgkins
and Miss Tooker, teachers in Pitts
field seminary, H. l.. Smith and wife,
Joseph w. Bragdon, Frank l.. Hodg-
kins and wife, John Hodgkins and
wife and Miss Jennie Hodgkins of
Lamoine.
Another pleasant family gather
ing was held at the Crane farm.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. e.
N. Rice and three daughters and
Joseph Rice of Birch Harbor, Wilson
Lindsey. Charles Lindsey and Mrs.
Victoria Rand of Winter Harbor, E.
f. Young and wife. Rev. w. II. Rice
and wife and Herman Holt of La
moine.
Elizabeth Bunker, wife of Nathan
Boynton, died Thursday, Novem-
Der 80. Mrs Boynton was born
in February, 1S47, a daughter of the
late Martin and Mary Ann Bunker.
Her girlhood was spent in Lamolne.
Fifty-two years ago she became the
wife of Mr.. Boynton of this place.
She was member of the Baptist
church for many years, and her
Christian character always shone out
in her CHEEKY greeting, her kindly
smile and her many acts of neigh
bOrly kindness. 1t is in the home
that she will be most missed. To
minister to those she loved was al
ways a pleasure to her. Beside her
husband, she leaves two sons, Earl
and Chester Boynton of Lamoine,
and two daughters. Mrs. Hattie
Boynton of New Hampshire and Mrs.
Sadie Demlng of Medford. Mass,
nine grandchildren, one great-grand-
child, sister Mrs. John P. Web
Der of Norwalk, Conn, and
brother, Edgar, who is in the West.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the family.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. S. w.
Sutton officiating.
Dec 4 c.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06

Mrs. Julia Henderson is visiting at
Vernon Haslem's.
Harold Kingman is moving into
the woods for the winter. Mrs.
Kingman may go in later.
Miss Lizzie Joy, who has been ill
of neuritis, is able to be about again.
Mrs. Sylvester Bunker is in Sor-
rento caring for Mrs. George Kane.
Earl Giles left Saturday for
Florida for the winter.
Matte Jellison is visiting Mrs.
George Giles.
Dec. 4. Gem
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
North Orland.

F.. A. Johnson and A. j. Saun-
ders have gone to Mountain pond
hunting.
Mrs. Carrie Gray spent Thanks
giving day with her mother, Mrs
Burton Arey. Mrs. Arey is i'll. Mrs
Bernice Bates is caring for her.
Mrs. Ella Saunders of Orland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of East
Bucksport spent Thanksgiving at
Will Dodge's.
Victory grange will hold sale OF
useful and fancy articles Dec. IA
new hall.
Dec. 4. B.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Ewes

Ellsworth people are astonished at
the QUICK results produced by sim
pie camphor, hydrastis, witchhaze1
ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
After being afflicted with weak
waterly, red eyes for many years a
lady reports the FIRST bottle Lavop-
tik helped her. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak
strained or sore eyes. Aluminus eye
cup FREE. Alexander's Pharmacy
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Sex Differences.

Those Westerners are great observ-
ers. One says: AT party man
usually eats something he shouldn't
and woman generally says some
thing she shouldn't"
Another remarks: "A man Is al
ways wanting some one to tell him
how handsome he looks; a woman will
just stand before the glass and see
for herself Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Compulsory Error,

"You have made few mistakes In
your policies"
II was forced to do So" replied
Senator Sorghum. ION one or two oc-
casiOns public opinion In my district
went wrong and l was compelled
aither to quit or to 60 along with It."
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-06
Keep This Ready.

At the first symptom Of a cough
or cold, breathe Hyomei. The best
people always have it in the house
and end a cold before it gets deep
seated. Sold by Chas. e. Alexander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

Nagel in Penrhyn Stanslaws' produc-
ton OF "Singed Wings" for Para
mount, which Will be on view at the
Deluxe theatre Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. In the picture,
Miss Daniels is called on TO do
beautiful creation. The Dance of
Death. " Clothed in the costume
Of O. moth. she dances around a
burning candle. A marvellous effect
OF grace, combined with entrancing
lights and shadows. IS conveyed to
the screen by the dainty star.
Grace" explains Miss Daniels. is
largely matter OF correct and com
piete control OF the muscles and the
nerves. In my opinion. nothing Is
so conductive TO graceful movements
as classic and ballroom dancing. I
think every woman shocid also par
take OF breathing and body exercises
every morning and night.
"A woman should practice making
certain rnovex-moves that are com
mon in her everyday actions--until
she IS able to DO them In the most
graceful manner possible. be
liege grace as attainable by any
woman II she but strives to attain It
And l don't believe the woman lives
who does not desire to be graceful
at all times"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
TOWNSHIP TURSTEES
ARE TO MEET

INDIANA POLLS. Ind, Dec. II -
Township trustees who NEE. Tues
day in the thirty-second annual
convention OF the Indiana state as
ISOLATION OF Township Trustees VIII
oppose r recommendation contained
in the report Of the Indiana educa-
cational survey commission It is
predicted. The recommendation
wuold abolish the Jurisdiction OF
township trustees over township
schools. Tho convention Will con
tinue for three DAYS.
William II. Evans. trustee OF
Washington township, said the pri-
mary purpose Of tn convention
will be to. protect tho interests OF
tho trustees Addresses Will he
made BY Mayor Lew Shank; ". Z.
Waggoner. state school inspector;
Joseph r Hanley. OF Bloomington;
D. X. stewart, OF Edinburg. and
Lawrence Orr. an examiner OF the
state board OF accounts.
officers OF the association are
Alya y. Swope. OF Lebanon. presi-
dent, Scott Rrandenburs. Of New
Palestine. president, and JOS
eph NJ Hillman. who lives near In
d,anapolis. secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
DUBLIN NOT GAY
CAPITAL OF OLD
BY DANIEL o.coNNDLL.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT ]. N. sERvIcEl
DUBLIN, Dec. 1l-How changed
Dublin IS to what II was ten years
ago. The Irish capital used to be
one OF the gayest cities in Europe.
There was no unemploy ment. there
We're no strikes. no shooting, bomb
ing and ambushes
Nowadays the Irish capitals
streets and principal buildings are
heap OF ruins The streets are
unsafe dag as Well as night; at any
moment anywhere there may be an
attack upon the Free State troops
by de Nalera's followers It is
curiou, fact that from such a meth
Cd OF warfare It is not the troops
or their attackers who suffer most,
but the peaceful citizens.
Day after day ono hears the
mournful tures or the bands play
ing the funeral march for some
brave Irishman who has been
killed not BY the hands OF the
British or the Black and Tan, but
BY his own fellow countrymen. Rob
berries al the revolver's point occur
almost daily IN every street At
night the snap OF the sniper's rifle
and the rattle OF the machine gun
keep good Irishmen from their hard
earned rest. Such is Dublin today
a city fast drifting to anarchy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
bARNCH
OUTLINES
FARM CREDITS
IINTERNAIIoNAl News srRvlcrl

CHICAGO. Dec. l1.-Definite suk-
gestions for a new finance system
for rural credits were made I'm a
speech before the American Farm
Bureau Federation here today by
Bernard NJ. Baruch. New York
financier and economic expert at
the Paris peace conference.
Increased volumes of credit
should be assured for % the more
orderly marketing OF crops. CD for
the purpose OF raising and market
ing cattle. and (3) for productive
purposes. Baruch pointed out. These
may be attained through central
ag ncy, rigidly depar tmentalized.
with regional loan institutions, ne
said
The weakness of rural financing
has caused the farmers to absorb
much. II not most, OF the losses Of
adjustment and reimbursement" Bar
UGH declared. Millions OF good
farmers on good land and with good
crops are actually running their
business. through no fault of their
own or the mischange OF fortune.
a. loss that spells ruin IL contin-
ued"
The purchasing price OF farm
products, he pointed out. is only 81
cents on the dollar compared with
what 1t was in 1918
The proper tn cory for dorretion
should be based primarily upon the
fact that without regular access
to common urate financing. modern
business with its highly specialized
production and distribution would
be impossible" said Baruch. "Agri-
cultural needs like facilities in or
der 10 be placed upon an equality
with all other industries with
which II has to deal"
1t must be remembered, howev-
ever. he added" that no legislation
can create higher prices for the
farmer. Put It can give him an
equal access TO credit. and freedom
tona rket his crop more at his own
discretion"
Coop ,rative marketing. better
transportation facilities and wider
foreign markets. should be aimed
at by the Farm Bureau Federation.
Baruch declared. the matter Of Gre
dit. however was pointed out to
be basic and primary"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
PrrrEsuRdH

CATTLE-Supply. 1900: market -
25c higher. choice. 1925 Oil: prime,
$685. 1925; good. se0a 1925, tidy baf.
ohers. 500 $50. fair. SIS a.: common
rs a SIS: common to good, fat bulls,
35oas: common TO good bulls. $50
s. common to good fat COWS, 25o@ =
he!ferx. 45oa765; fresh cows and
springers. 80 q 100; veal calves, 1900
heavy and thin calves. 500.
SHEEP AND LAAfGS head
market steady. prime wethers. $3.50
$50: good mixed. rs as; fair mixed.
55oa7; culls and common, "a 100;
lambs. 1925.
Ho6s-Receipts. 5000: market IS
3 higher: prime heavy hogs. $500
SIS: mediums. e9si5; heavy yorker.
aa15: light workers.. eds15; roughs.
1906: stays. 4945o; heavy mixed.
$50 $50.