davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
Main Street Improvements.

= One improvement often stimulates
a desire for others. The new Main
street sidewalk is an illustration. w.
G. Twombly has made great i'm
provement in front of his block oc-
cupied by the Jenkins market by
making a cement platform from the
walk to the building. F. III. Wright
has two new walks to his house, and
the R. w. Eldridge Co. are putting
in an eight-foot drive and walk from
Main street to the handkerchief fac
tory. Other improvements along the
street are contemplated. These
when finished, will make very de-
cided improvement along Main street
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
ome team bv a score of 9 to 6.

home team by score of to 6.
T. G.. O'Here took few days mo-
tor trip into Canada this week with
Harry Koynan of Lisbon, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gross plan to
start Thursday for few days visit
among relatives in Portland, Me.
The many friends of Mrs. G. w.
Magoon will be pleased to learn that
she is able to be up in wheel chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Buckland of
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Con-
verse.
Mrs. Benz. Pashby and daughter,
Dorothy, of Westfeld are the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Wake
field.
Mrs. Tina Martin Of Boston and
Mrs. Fl. D. Peck of North Troy were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
! Stevens.
| H. K. Hoyt of Cortland, Kan, is
visiting his uncle, George Hoyt. He
is SO years of age and travelled from
Kansas alone.
! Mrs. Eta G. Rowell and son,
George, and Mrs. Hugh Grant Row.
ell returned to their home in Boston
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, Moore of
Westfeld, Mass, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Eldridge and
Mrs. Hazel Allen.
Fred Hooper and Mr.. and Mrs. E..
/ D. Stafford and family motored to
{ Smuggler's Notch, Burlington, Mont
pelier aand Barre Sunday.
1t is reported that Clifton Bedell,
formerly of Orleans, and Miss Grace
Longley of Westfeld were married
at Westfeld September 9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Eastman of
lLyndonville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Whipple Sunday.
/ Mrs. W. Blaine Oliver, a trained
nurse from Hartford, Conn.,, has been
caring for her father, Frank Trip, at
the Orleans hospital for the last three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frasier have
been in Boston the past week buying
fall goods. Miss Hazel Hayward has
lbeen attending the store, during their
absence.
Prof and Mrs. Hawkes., who sum-
mer at Willoughby lake, called on
Mrs. A. D. Chandler Sunday and with
Miss Lillian Gallup were guests for
ldinner at Hotel Barton.
i F. B. Lambert has moved his real
CONTINUED on opposite page).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13

The enrolment of the high school
is now $50.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

arms, the neckerchief slipping down
about her throat.
II love you'll" he whispered passion
ately, "lOve you, wife of mine"
"And 1 have given you my heart
long ago. Kiss me, Tom."
They sat there, closely pressed to-
gether in that narrow space, scarcely
aware any longer of the danger at
voice. Above the crackle of the
flames, and the crashing Of falling
timbers, they could distinguish the in
termittent crack of a rifle, and the
echo Of voices calling. Shelby began
to dig with one hand at the pile of
earth beside him so as to widen the
space between its summit and the
roof. The action caused his mind to
revert to the imminent peril of their
situation.
"It will be all over with before day
light" he said soberly, "and that will
be our chance to get out"
"How do you suppose Macklin ever
got through thereT" she questioned
wonderingly.
"That's what bothers me. Either
he wasn't hurt much, or he had help.
1t is my notion the girl brought him
out in some WY. The shooting was
an act of sudden anger, for which she
was sorry the very next moment. They
may be hiding there now, somewhere
in the tunnel"
She lifted herself up and peered
through the opening; the glare Of the
flames did not penetrate beyond the
barrier of earth and she saw nothing
but impenetrable blackness.
"Shall we go, and seeT'
mot yet; we are safer here, until
those devils give up. You can hear
their voices yet out there"
They had no way Of telling time,
and the hours dragged. The sound of
firing had entirely ceased, and the
shouts of voices died away one after
the other. Shelby waited patiently,
listening for the slightest sound, but,
at last, could restrain himself no
longer.
81 do not know how late it is" he
said finally, 'yet it must be nearly
morning. Most of those fellows must
be gone. Shall we try our luck. little
girl?"
She put her hand silently into his.
TO BE:coNTINUED
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

never have said yes otherwise. I
am willing to tell you now. Perhaps
we shall never get out of this place
alive, and / want to be honest with
you for once. Whatever happens,
would rather you knew"
"But you cannot mean"
"It is exactly what mean, Tom. /
love you'll Do you carer
} "Carel Why, Olga, girl, I have done
nothing bnC care. hardly knew what
it all meant at first, the way I thought
Of you. Love came to me like
strange thing. 1 have led mans life,
and I have known few good women.
Even now 1 cannot wholly realize
what has come to me-"
He gathered her suddenly into his
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
Breeding.

We have been having an ep-
idemic of smallpox in this part
of the county, but it sesms to be
dieing down to some extent, as
every body most are being vacci-
mated.
Mr.. John Dillon, a dry goods
drummer, was calling on the
merchants at this place, this
week, with a nice line of goods.
A new blacksmith shop opened
up in our town, last Saturday,
by W. R. Royse.
Mrs. R. B. Dillon, Mrs. Fred
Simpson, Misses Minnie Royse
and Elsie Froedge took a round
of horse back riding, last Sunday
afternoon, and, called on several
of their friends.
Mr.. J. S. Breeding has been
on the sick list for several days.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18


he dropped to his knees, and crept
forward, feeling along the floor with
Outstretched hands, dreading each In
slant to touch her body. Suddenly his
searching fingers encountered an open
ing In the puncheon floor.
Shelby dared not move, except to
feel downward into this mysterious
opening. Yet he realized instantly
what must have occurred-the miracle
which had so swiftly disclosed this Sc
cret passage. The girl, in falling, had
dislodged the very block in the floor
she had been endeavoring so vainly to
discover. 1t had suddenly swung
downward to the heavy blow Of her
body, and she had fallen with it into
the unknown darkness below. But
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Muncy Coomer
moved to their new home at this
place last week.
Mrs. W. F. Alexander, who
has been spending che winter
with her daughter. Mrs. H. B.
Simpson, returned to her home,
at Burkesville, last week.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Some people have to brag
about their ancestors because
they have no descendants to
speak of.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
.yzI17:l,Rs 7|Et1IE; ~;

When your house needs paint
ing use a paint that viii with
stand the elements. The sun, the
rain and general changes of cli-
mate work havoc with an infer
Tor paint and make a newly
painted house look as though it
had not been painted for years
To avoid this use LampEon's
house paints which are made of
pure white lead, zinc and linseed
oil thoroughly ground and mixed
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
A $4,000 school building is i
be erected at Harrodsburg.

$4,000 more textile workers
have gone on a strike in Neu
England.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

in scientific proportions and fully
guaranteed by the makers, the
Old reliable firm of LamRt@.
Crane & Ramey Co. IRcoEporatea
louisville, KY. This paint .kocs
better, wears longer ard pre-
serves your property.
Come to ~ for q, f4ea eaAge
chart Of EAmptSa' 8 house. PET
or anything you want in tie
paint line.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
FREEDOM FROM
IAxA1IvEs
Discovery BY Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary Fc'
lief from constipation only nj The ea'
pcnsr OF permanent Injury. says an
eminen, medical authority.
Science has found newer. bestrr
way-a means ns simple u" Nature
itself
In perfect health a natural lubricant
Keeps the food waste soft and moving.
hut wh-a constipation exists this nat
u.ai lubricant Is not sufficient. Medi'
cal authorities has. found ih.s the
gentle iubriea.ihs action Of Nulol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. As NuIoi 10 not Laxative
IL cannot grippe. II In In n" sense .
medicine. And like purv wafer II ID
harmless and pleasant.
Nuioi IL prescribed by Physiciahs !:
used In leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist ,oday.-AdsrfsIsss-
uarnt.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
VnpIsAaansIx -0vxzsd.-

A toasty~asrold western boy had
been told about 40 nany lovely thing.
enjoyed BY his cousins in New Jersey
that ahra he acnt there on a visit
he MAS little surprised at not ind
ing an earthly paradise. on the morn
las after his nf.t night si~ht In the
ssasr. he said ta his mother: '-t'e~
ia.s treh baszsd by snosauis.~. all
aiSh. l0hss~
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mother, watch your Dauehters'Health
Health d Happiness

sister aad sissss.ln-isv take u sea
have oaly ths highess praise ios u u
he's besa Q hosssto,o voed in ~
mothers Aouss foe yeasA. - Mn
kAyMx&yN Lysfp, 3l3l Cisdys Ave
Chicago. III
A lls3s Bed Hslps1 Has b Dsc;A
Milvsukss, VIII. NY dsnshsss
took Lydia z f1akhasa's vse.sshis
Compuoad - che Was % weak ena
ID not feel IKE going % school sAs
wes tiks that foe whole yeaS b.fof.
tAkta9 your Vegetable Comppund- !
foead q little book Of yousp In oss
mail.6ox and decided % gtvs her yosf
medicine. SAs = now 0teuoG and .sl
aad asssads school every day. ws
recommsad your Vegetable Con'
pouad % Ill moshssS With vess
daaeAsssA You may uss this letter
asalesSimonial. Mrs. T. ktrcxSr.
Sl7 Dth Ave. Milvsukss. Wis.
IL vas always fssliae sirrd Ard
sleepy. was .losine In weight and
vuuA faint as s1msA I hsd osh<s
tfuobleo TOO. that made Ne feel bed.
y. ] rsed yUoS htSle books and heasa
frseads talk ahout he good Lytia 4
P,nkham's Vegetable Compound hsa
dcos them. % I have taken u too.
The results afs most setisfsetosy ,fos
have gained In weight and my bed
symptosns are euoe. I fecommend
your Vegetable Compound 10 all ny
friends and you may make whsteref
use you IKE Of this letter. "-GtoEsA
RAntnsz, 1llS StA Ava. Tampa
Q Text.Book upon sAilments
you free upon request. Write
csne CO., Lynn, Masoochuscs@
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

Stvo Otete 1o0p2
4 detachment Of fascisti. AFTER ~.
tending the unvsiiing Of . war memo
stsl at Oisvano. near Rome. fell INTO
Communise ambush st san Vito
One Communist and Q fascist are
dad Eight oa both sidrs were
wounded. Troops and police were
raahed to the SPOT.
Indiesiioas that Ae1ieo's status 10
being cuoadsssd II League Of Nation
circles were secsivcd with much Ia.
lssess II eSwspapss circles 10 Mexico
CITY. but lhsss was no inriiasiioa 10
believe that the MEXICAN sovsFumeni
would make formal ovsstsses foe 3D.
misana 10 the League.
Shanghai. - Sun fss.SSa, fosnss
pfcsidsnt Of Chins and later Of South
Chins. who has been leading coafve-
sorss Ia Shanghai on plans 10 ~
unity the eouassy. outlined . plan TO
evhshllltsls C6ina's finances By hsv-
Ing America take over chias's d~bts
10 European coaatsass o. . srfuadlas
bsAA ~ part payment Of European
debts 10 The tnilsd stalsA
Tns Po,lsh-Anses1eaa Chamber Of
cosasnsscs saooaaess that In order 10
iocfvsss trade svastioas hstwssa the
tnitsd States sod Poland. IN iavila.
tino 10 visit Poland has bssa extended
10 various Aspessena trade rooevsas
aud financial iassiluliooa In answer
To this insigssioa. tveafy.svo Amsss.
can cex.nissSsoas have peosnis-d 10
swod their delegates 10 fo&saa-
Jerusalem 10 To have . daily n.~s.
paper published II English. Il wiii b
owned snd edited By 80 Amesscsu
woman. Mra Gssiins Of Ns~ fesx,
Who has spsat several snooshs 10 tai.
eetins studyias local ceodgiooa Ma
Gssiias has paid $4,000 sas . build.
Ing 10 b ussd fos hse ssotus~ Tue
peeases and other nsechsaieal equip
meat soe the pepes are now % their
way out frptn the Uaiisd stassA
Indian squavA with s,oquses sAoui.
dssA and bssvss whoss feet have
learned the tricks Of the heuadvay
dance palsceA must 60 back TO the old.
fashioacd. demufsly simple walt,. says
an ssaict uf the council Of walpoie isl.
and. Ontario. Chief Rsdknise-lacs.
dentslly manager Of the Island band
has protested against the invasloo Of
the safophoas oa the Island They
want TO dance all mght.- says the
chief. and no oee wants to work asxt
dag. Once they were satisfied With an
ordinary band Now they want cab
afetA-
QINERAL
Frank Albert aged 90 yeara. died
frvsn burus rvceived when he fell into
The DEVILS Tea Kettle hot
eprinxs ut kalamath falla Ore.
Fire which swees the West Newton.
Pa. businsss district. wrought q total
loss Of approximately $4,000. The
hre started In an unoccup,ed garage.
Tangible assets - Allan A. RYAN.
Wall Street broker and manIpulstor Of
the famous "Stuta corner who rp-
Gently went into bankruptcy with lie
bilities Of eIs.UOWO. we're sold for
5000
After his sister. 10 years old. had
ended her life by taking poison, Paul
Berte'. ~ years old, hanged himself
from rafter in his barn at Dcs
Moines. la Brvoding over the loss of
Sl5,vH Invested in uiI stock was
thought tu lave been ,l,s ,.Ul-. a.,
both .u de,
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

Fenm ue tsms . girl eesehss de
oGv OF twelve sattl Vumanhned y -.
tAbatsAed. sAe nesds al Ihe care q
thoesAtful mother can give.
Ths coalition that the gtsi h Shsn
passinS lhsuoeh y - critical. aad anay
have sueA fss. s.sveehaag effects upno
eSe future happiness and health. ShsS
u = almost criminal foe Q mother o.
guardian 70 withhold counsel q ID.
vteA
oaay . woman has suffered ysass
o4 peo&ooGed pain and misssy through
having bsSa he victim Of Shcox6l.
teeeeso - ignosanes oa the paSS Of
ennes Who shooh have Gu,ded hss
tnsuoeh lhe daaevss sad di6sculttss
thsa besvt this p.ssod
Moshsss should seseh their st,,s
what danger comes from sSaadjae
afuuad with cold Of vet feet. fun
hfune heavy articles. and from over.
working. Do not let them ovsf.ssudy,
u they complain Of heodsehe. paips
tn the oock and lower hmhs, sh>y
eesd moxhes's thooghtfui cass ood
sympathy.
AnssssAs)1Wssj \ llstAs's nsus
yttes Mn. Lynd. about Lydia z.
Fsnkham's Vegetable Compound
NY mother gave ne Lydia z
Ptnkham's Vegetable mpound
when vas IL yeasS old foe troubles
girls often have and for jose Of
weight Then after I married I took
The Vegetable COMPOUND before
seeh child was born and always when
felt ths least run down. Both my
Lydia =. pinkham's Priv
Pecoliar to Women" win b. se
g the Lydia r Pinkham Me,
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
a 0RigP RGcoRo OF PASSING
GvgNTS IN THIS AND FoR.
ZION coUNTRigA
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNoo AND hApPGNiNoo THAT
MARK the pRooRGOS
r o. ThG AoG.

W18TERN
Nlseaksn for dsss. three hunters
have bssn shot aaes the deer season
oosasd. according TO reports which
reached Portland from sou,hwssasFn
Oeaguo.
Hsny Hsidsman. Ia Boy Scout
and orphan. vss killed instantly oo
Red usounsstn. ten miles from the
Butte tNoai.l Hoy eeout1 Summer
camp st Highlands By . bolt Of light.
aiaG.
Tue e4i tanker coads de- Churruea.
ihs flrss spsaish vessel 10 cali ss the
t1ns Angeles hssboe ssnes the Spsnish.
American war. IL IN the hsfbof bsaas
filled With oil fos Q return voyage 10
Balboa
isaac Cssspla and John usynss.
ased ssnrhsss 10 . remote ssctioo Of
Asodocsao county. cslie.- and enemies
u Q fsed Of yssss. -shos Il out With
hlsh.povsssd ssflss . few days $50.
Bosh ses dad
rossy.fIve whales have been taken
thus far ihis sssspa as the whaling
ssstioa ai wsssposs. Wash. Three
whaling vessels have made the
catches. which Include thirty ltvs
humpbaeaA nine ftabaeka and oas
spee0L
caaesiissioa Of tho oyissaahip ps.
p~es Of james Rowan. convicted OF
.sminsl syadleslism In the Chicago
ladusssssi wosksfs Of the World fisi
Of lsi; and ssatsnesd 10 . tsstu Of
Swsosy ysass In federal tsisoa snd Q
ene oS e3n.00n. 10 asked In . petition
fsisd n Uaitsd States District Court
ss SPOKANE
To avoid striking two SMALL chsidfsa
Who had bssa hanging oolo the sSaf
end a a. susomobiis truck ahead Of
him. The driver of . mall stage at
Hopland. Calf. TUNED bis heavy Se.
hicis into the end Of q barn beside the
highway. The end Of the barn eaved
In and Manuel Noess<i. sSs q who
wss playing inside with his baby sis.
ter. Emma. and Angelina Cesss. was
killsd and The other chiidfvn suffered
iajus1ss from which they are expected
. de.
Increased demand for cargo space
to The Orssos cot Of Puget sound has
sssulted In assurance to the Pacific
Steamship Company that another ship.
bins board frviehter will bs available
fer leading at Seattle BY Sept II. A
vessel now id1s at some Pacific coast
port 10 to b put into commission. se.
lection bslns governed By the amount
Of repairs nseessary. Need for add.
uooal cargo space to the Orient was
emphaAssd when Q consignment of
oaly 800 msasufement tons wss re-
3ecsed for the President Mckinley. I'd.
moro and President Jackson.
WARRINGTON
fedefal funds totaling o40o. 900 have
been allotted to states cooperating
with he government In protecting for.
ess lands from f1re.
Another union labor bank 10 being
organised =. II. Manion. president
Of the Order Of Railway Telegrapher.,
nisd application with Comptroller Of
the Currency Crissinger for charter
for the Te,esraphers National Bank Of
o. Louis with S5oo.OoO capital.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

plying his saeatioa gives value ~
-riscd.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

E{4te e ftnkhama Private Text.f3ook unon eAllmen
omen" will be
0 the Lydia f. Ptnkham MedjC3n0 Evns usc
Inss book contains valuable infoe1na asion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-06

CHICAGO, May 6.-Cattle - 500;
compared with week ago beef steers
and fat she stock largely steady; in
between grades yearlings in both
classes Is to % lower; weeks top
yearlings, 1925; top heavy steers,
1915; Gamers and cutters steady;
bulls 20 to 35 up; calves so to 75 up;
stockers and feeders steady to weak;
weeks bulk prices on beef steers S7.75
6S.60; stockers and feeders $7.25 q
$3.50; butcher she stock $575Q725; /;
Gamers and cutters $3.75@4.65; bol-
ogna bulls $4.9005.25; beef bulls $3.50
06.50; vealers S775@8.75.
Hogs-5.000, active; mostly to 10
higher than yesterdays average; top
S10.75; bulk s10.15@1O.70; shippers
bought about 1900; holdover light
pigs and packing sows about steady.
Sheep-4,000: today's receipts prac-
tica1ly all direct; compared with a
week ago lambs and yearlings steady
to 25 lower; handy weight sheep most
ly so lower; strong weights and heavy
ewes S100 to $3.50 lower; some 50 off !;
weeks bulk prices shorn basis; fat
lambs $1461475; yearlirgs $11.50 q
$3.50; wethers $9.30@10; ewes, $40
5000: native spring lambs, $500 q
$16.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-06
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by e. F. Leland & Company,
CHICAGO, May 4-Wheat prices
CHICAGO. May 6.-Wheat was
weak and considerably lower today.
with the best prices around the open
ing; there was considerable liquidat
ing in May. There was a minor re-
covery late on evening up over the
week end. but the tone at the close
was rather weak. News generally
was bearish. Crop reports from win
ter wheat territory were favorable,
weather reports over the grain belt
as whole also was favorable. There
were reports of more wheat coming
TO Chicago from Missouri river points.
The cash market was lower in sympa-
thy with the futures. Milling demand
shows only slight Improvement. For
eign markets were lower. A fair ex-
port business was, reported on the
Corn held within relatively narrow
limits with trading light, although May
was fairly strong, the deferred deliv-
cries were weak, with the close at
about the low ebb of the day. Cash
about ~ cents lower. There were re-
ports of some corn worked for export
but no figures given. The visible is
expected to decrease again Monday.
Oats-There was considerable sell
ing of May, suggesting liquidation on
weakness in wheat, trade was light,
and market held within narrow range.
Cash IL cent lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-06
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

The plans of the National Live Stock
Producers association were ratified at
Chicago on Nov. 10, 1921. This was
after numerous conferences on the
part of the committee of Is, covering
many months of meetings, discussion,
much travel and expense. Now, then,
that was six months ago, Nov. 10 to
May 10, say, ana now the second sales
association is about to opent the first a,
East ST. Louis, the second at Indian
apolis. They have been making haste
very slowly, but claim that the pro
gress made is sure; that the concerns
esta ablished will be on a paying basis
from the start, and will therefor be
able to stick. All of which is sound
sense.
But it is rather discouraging to read
in the April bulletin of the association
that: Within II months companies
of the National L. S. P. A should be
operating on at least II markets" The
bulletin then goes on to state that
Plans are made fer opening offices in
Chicago, Indianapolis, Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Peoria anG
Detroit" total of eight cities.
In this prospective list we miss al
the great primary receiving markets
i,of the west, except Chicago. What Of
ST. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Siou1
City, Ia, st. Joseph, Mo-, Oklahoma
City, Fort Worth, etc. 1t has seemed
to us from the very beginning tha
the fight should have been bravely
opened in Chicago at the first crack O
| the gun, but doubtless the COMMITTEES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-06
JOHN BROWNS WIFE
WAS STRONG MINDED

John Brown. whose body later on
lay "a-mouldering in the grave" once
described the lady who afterward be-
came his wife as remarkably plain
but neat, industrious and economical
girl" These latter virtues seem to
have atoned for her want of physical
charm, for he and Dianthe Lusk were
married when she was 10 and he was
only 20.
Dianthe was a strong minded wom-
an, but she made John an excellent
wife, and their IL years of married
life-terminated by her early death =
were most happy. He was man OF
decided and violent disposition, and
his wife is said to have possessed the
faculty of getting him to do as she
wished and causing him to believe
that it was his idea all along. She
died in 1882, IL years after their mar
riage and just after the birth of their
seventh child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-06
WINchESrER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind, May Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts four cars; market
steady; light yorkers, 140 to 100
lbs, S10.65; heavy Workers, 1601S0 lbs
s1065; mixed, $50 to 22O lbs, $1065
mediums, 220 to 240 lbs, $10.65 ;heav-
ies, 240 to 800 lbs. $1025@10.50; ex-
treme heavies, 800 lbs. and over, S10.25
6$10.65; pigs 140 lbs down, $4,000
$1O50; roughs sS@sS.25; stays. 80
lbs. dock, $5@S5.50.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $40
$3.50; fair to good $6@$7; good to
choice heifers s5.500$7; choice cows
$4.50@5.00; fair to good cows, $3.@4;
Gamers and cutters, $2@3.
Calves-Coice calves, $3.50; COM
mon calves, $6@$7; culls, Sc down.
Sheep-Choice lambs, $10@11; fair
to good, $709; culls, 81 down; choice
sheep S4@S5; common to good $2@S4;
spring lambs s12@$1S; bucks s20$3.