davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
FOR sALE-NnsCELAANEoUs.

FOR SALE-MISCEIAAN
FOR SALE at very reasonable prices q. S.
Army tourists tents, Paulines and stack
covers, canvas and steel folding eots and
stools, ladies' and mems tourists suits.
outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers and
leather bags Kansas Army and Navy
Salvage Co. 5S1 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-National Cash Register, as
good as new; registers from one cent to
twenty dollars; cheap for cash.
PEERS BATTERY CO.
Phnoe s4o2. 629 Jackson st.
APPLES-Winter varieties. sprayed, hand
picked and windfalls; one mile east and
one mile north of Granville. Phone $50
Granville. Do not call Sundays.
burner, hot plate, new. Price SIS 90 !:
also new walnut dressing table, 5000. Call
Red 23S2. S04 Franklin ave,
POTATOES-Extra quality; miles west
Of Boys Industrial School on concrete
road; 60c per bushel. Phone 1890 K-3
J. F. Cochran
FOR SALE-Watches. clocks. diamonds
Jewelry. cut glass ana eiiverware. Arm
strong Iewelry Co. so Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Home grown potatoes. 60c
bushel. Telephone 1850. J01 Paramore
st. North Topeka. Kansas
PEACHEFFancy Colorado E1bertas. $1S5
per bushel Peoples Market. 200 Kan Ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-Extra
heavy. fleece lined. low neck. no
sleeve, ankle length. c. 40
Special at -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

32-in. high grade silk stripe
Madras Shifting. beautiful new
color combinations regularly
sold up to Csc yard; sale price
49c yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

45-incK high grade Curtain !
color tints, in pink. blue. gold and
orchid-beautiful designs, regular
$3.50 value, at. yard. ...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

36-inch quilting Challics in Or
entail and floral designs-large
selection of patterns in light and
dark grounds, regular &c value.
l5c yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
ApPoMATTON, VA, Feb li--Ru--
sell Ahbiit. .. Y. L. l.. Is home on q
short visit
Miss Elizabeth Moore. OF Heckham.
j. visiting her sister. Mrs Il. :.
Wheeler.
Dr. and Mrs H s. East. OF Lynch
hurry. were Weekend guests of pr
Easts parents. Row. and Mrs q. T..
East mt the Baptist parsonage
Mss Grace East is visiting her sis
tor. Mrs T.. W. Ricamore, at Camp
Mead. Nil
Mrs. John NJ scott. Of Houston.
Va. has been on a visit 10 her sister
here. Mrs. J. y. Burke. She loft sun
day 10 visit relatives IN Norfolk.
Miss Mary Hcg", Of Roanoke, and
Miss Clair Chapman. of Macon. Ga
who are students of Randolph Macon
Woman's College. accompanied Miss
Rachel Ferguson on week end visit
:" her home here.
RAYMOND wson. o: I.ynchburg
was week end visitor to his home
MISS Net,ic Moses who has been
on visit 10 Norfolk. Richmond and
Rurkeville for the pas, two weeks.
returned 10 her home here Wcdnes
day.
Mrs S. L. Ferguson left Monday
Tor Richmond. whore she will spend
some time with her husband, who Is
member Of the General Assembly.
pr. -. y. Twyman left last week
for Florida. where he will spend the
remaining winter months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12 1922

tho food recedcs they forget their
noble resolves.
Those who, have read fleming
Bergcr's "Syndnfodcn" may rccoH-
nizc this story. IT has been made
familiar on all the stages %
Europe. hut was only once before at
tempted on tho American stage. al
though it's action takes place In this
country.
Only womnn In Play.
II was staged four years ago In
August. very warm August. In
the FIRST act each character remarks
how warm the day is. That was too
much for an August audience. Il
failed At tn" end of the second week.
In the midst or snow storm 1t prom
is"s to prosper.
An unusual feature of the play Is
that there is only one woman In the
east and although much Of the ac-
ton piyots about her sh. speaks less
than per cent of tho total lines OF
the play. The woman who says SO
little is Kathlcne MacDonell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

tertainment consists OF Mrs. II.
Homer Anderson. Mrs. S. l.. Burgess.
Mrs. f.. r. kcistcr and Misses Pauline
Knee and Nan Hottie.
Miss Ellen Crawford returned We'd
ncsday night from Newark. =. J.,
where she was the guest OF Miss
Eleanor Stidham for several weeks.
Miss Addic Sonner. OF the Broad
way School. spent the Weekend n
her home here.
Mrs. John Rogers spent Tuesday
in Washington shopping.
Mrs. George Packett. OF iaEers-
town. spent few days this week
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Saum.
Miss TeSsye Green. OF Washington
spent several days this week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
WINCHESTER HAS MANY
VISITORS DURING WEEK
Other Interesting Notes With
Society in Thriving Vir-
ginia City.
glnia City.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. Feb. 1l.--Mrs.
w. Nelson Page is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Abney Payne. Charleston. w. Va.
Mrs. ID. B. Conrad Is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Carson. Flushing. l.. I.
Mrs. Henry II. Little has been visit
ing relatives at Lexington.
Mrs. Richard Washburn. ST., form
crly OF Romney. w. Va. has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. william B.
Cornwell.
Mrs. George II. Grimm is visiting
relatives In Alexandria.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Ritt>r
have been visiting friends at Edin-
burg.
Miss wynkoop. Washington. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Shryock
Miss Ann Carson. River,on. has
been visiting Mrs. ". a. Baker
Mrs. Virginia Lines left this week
TO spend some time In Washington.
Mr. ana Hrs. Thomas J. Cooper and
daughter. Miss Grace Cooper. are
spending the late winter season at
81. Petersburg. Fla.
Miss Susan Salisbury has returned
from Denton. Md.
Miss Susan Reid Williams has re-
turned from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. CHM are
spending "a month with their son-in-
lhw and daughter. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Daniel Emmett IeMay, San Antonio.
Texas
Miss Elizabeth Steck has gone on
visit To friends in Washington.
Miss Nclli. Flowers has returned
from visit to friends in Richmond.
Miss LILY ~. Baker is visiting her
brother and sist"r-in-law. DR. and
Mrs. Robert w Baker. in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Emma Andrews and her son
nnl dauEhtcr-inlaw. Mr. and MIR.
George Andrews. of Della. Md. are
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald hns re.
turned from visit to her daughter
Mrs. Melvin Starr. Washington
Mrs Frank Conrad has returned
TO l.ceaburg, Va. after visiting rcia-
t."cs here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
STRASBURG

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
STRASBURG. VA. Feb. ll.-Mrs.
Herbert Ming!n and children. of
Alexandria. have returned to their
home. after visiting Mrs Mingin's
aunt. Miss Elizabeth Grove, for sew
cral weeks.
Miss Frances Knee loft Wednesday
morning for Washington.
Mrs. Fred S"nn"r left Tuesday for
Washington 10 spend Several days
with her sister. Mrs. IIomles Crabill.
Miss Ethel Laing, OF waterlick,
who recently lost her father has
come to Strasburg and will make her
home for the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. \. VI Jenkins.
Frank Miller. of Washington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kate Hupp. MIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Miller was In Strasburg In the In
tcrcst of the Iupp cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spikcr and lit
tie daughter. Janice Elaine. OF Wood
stock. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Spikcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r..
Crabill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Crisman. of Win
chester. spent tho wcek-cnd with
Mrs. crisman's father. Obed Chand-
Ter. OF this place.
DIR. G. q. Crawford has been quite
Ill for tho past few days.
II. NJ. Sonner. OF Cumberland Nd
was II weekend visitor in Wood :
stock. -
The Ladies' Aid Society OF st.
Paul's Lutheran Church will give n
series OF tablcaux on Valentine
evening In tho new Strand Theatcr.
The committee in charge of the on :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

NEW " TX. Feb. lin almost
every human existence there Ia u mo
ment. or several such moments,
when death suddenly stands stark
before US and makes w conscious
OF our weaknesses
Terrified at Death and whipped by
our conscicnccs W. :nlniS OF the good
deeds We might have done and didn't
do and the evil things We might no:
HAY. don" and did do. And then W."
'.-"'uirc ourselves and promise Deaf h
that II he vii! leave us for "a whit.
We VIII rcshapc our lives so tina; VIC
.."t Uc afraid when Death comes
again
Death. satisfied with the bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

'oRves. Then we laugh at him and
40 on In tho Same old way.
Thin Is tho plot developed In The
Do!uHe. Arthur Hopkins most re-
cent production. Death comes in the
form OF sudden food tina: impris
ons motley gathering In u M,ssis
sipp! l"vee saloon.
Promoter. attorney. broker. saloon
owner. barkeep, rowing actor. i'm :
migrant and woman OF ;hc streets
are locked In the saloon Icy the hood.
They are all equals when they stand
upon the threshold of eternity. The y
tell each other so. but no sooner than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

men ana women today know that il
is needless TO have "A bad stomach \
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favoritc foods without
fear. II your stomach doesn't take
care Of your liberal limit without
rebellion; IL your food is Il damage in
stead OF help remember the quick
est. surest. most harmless antacid is
Papcs Diapcpsin, which costs only
sixty cents for a large case at drug
StoreS-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
S1|Ill?51a 1i2Dyl:)g2
In five minutes
Indigestion
Sourness
Gases
Flatulence

Take "Fapc's Diapcpsin" now! In
hHc minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset YOUR stom-
hch or which portion OF the food did
the damage. II your stomach is sour
Eassy and upset. and what you just
ate has ferncnteh into stubborn
Jumps. head dizzy and aches: you
bcl"h gases and acids and cructatc
nhnicestcd food-Just take Il little
Pape's Diapepsin and in Ave minutes
YOU wonder what. became Of the in
digestion and distress Millions of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS
STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES
IN DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow tho
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
home dycinT is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even IL you have never
dyed before. Worn. faded dresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

skirts. waists. coats. sweaters. stock
inIs. draperics. hanginGs. everything.
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye Is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot, fade. or run.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Savings of Is, 1878 and 50Per {
Same Easy Terms as at Regular Pri

No extra charge for credit. You can get the
full benefit OF these February Sale prices make
a small cash payment and settle the rest in con-
venent weekly sums.
Or IL not in need OF your Furniture now YOU
can make small deposit and have it set aside
for future delivery. Then you pay the February
Evening star., 1922-04-29
BUILDING IN MARCH
! BREAKS RECORDS
Lumber Dealers Bulletin
Shows Steady Upward
Trend So Far in 1922.

; Construction activities in this coun-
try during March broke all previous
records for that month. according to
reports compiled by lumber interests
and announced today :
That the total building for the first
three months of 1922 was 90 per cent
larger than last year and the highest
total for three months in the coun-
try's history, and that building con-
tracts for 1922 in America promise to
exceed all previous years. are among
the interesting items Of information
presented in the April issue of the
Southern Pine Associations Econom-
les and Statistics Bulletin. just pub
lished.
This bulletin is compiled from data
obtaind from tn associations re-
ports and from governmental and
other reliable sources. 1t mentions
that there now is a plentiful supply
of labor in the building trades, with
wages remaining virtually unchanged
from last month, with the exception
of decreases in some occupations: i'm
provement in employment conditions
over the country; heavy increase In
imports and exports during March,
and increased production among the
industries, with brighter prospects for
business generally.
Report Shows Progress.
Digests of reports from various
commercial agencies and the Federal
Reserve Board show the upward trend
of production, the stronger banking
position of the United States and the
definite upward swing of business.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

The big impulse given toward en-
larged buying of lumber and building
materials and the surge forward In
all construction trade activities con-
stitute a powerful influence in dis
seminating large sums for material
and labor. improving the employment
and business situations.
In twenty American cities from
which statistics were gathered the
wage scale in the building trades re-
mains practically unchanged from the
previous month. except decreases in
10 per cent in Atlanta, Ga: 20 per
cent In Dallas, Tex, and per cent
in San Francisco: decreases in hod-
carriers wages Of 20 per cent in Bir-
mingham and 10 per cent inst. Louis.
pay decreased "a per cent, and that
of structural ironworkers declined Is
per cent.
Increase In Employment.
An increase Of rs per cent in en-
ployment during March was reported
the lumber industry showing an Inn
provement of 1.6 per cent
Bradstreet's wholesale commodity
price index numbers of April l show
ed decline of O.6 per cent from the
previous month and falling of of "A
1. 1920. Ten out Of thirteen groups
Of commodities declined in March,
groceries, provisions and building
materials being among this number.
and the three groups advancing were
live stock. fruits and miscellaneous
products.
The Engineering News Records con-
struction cost index number for April
1. of 164.72 is 2.6S points. or 1.65 per
cent. over the March l figure. prob
ably due to advances in steel and
cement prices. This is 20 per cent
below one year ago and 40 per cent
under the June, 1920, peak
An estimate by a building expert,
based upon statistics compiled by
F. w. Dodge & Co., predicts that the
value of building contracts awarded
in this country in 1922 will aggre-
gate $2,S65, 100000. This would ex-
ceed last year by IS per cent and
would be 81 per cent greater than
in 1919. the previous record year.
Statistics from 154 leading cities
show March building valuations as
$234,2SS.294, an increase Of 831 per
cent over the previous month and
9S.6 per cent over March 8, 1921,
smashing all past records.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
LYON PARK HOME SITE
SALES BREAK RECORD

Activity in the sale Of home sites
in Lyon Park. Va. this week exceed
ed the record for any previous seven
day period. with q total Of $4,000
worth OF lots disposed Of. 1t was re-
ported today by Mrs. Ruby Leo Mlnar.
Many will build at once. Others will
be in q position to build within an
other year-or two.
The amount of home building In
prospect in Lyon Park, according to
Mrs. Minar, will eclipse any former
building operations in the history Of
Arlington county. Since the Begin
ming OF favorable weather. hardly
a day has passed that arrangements
have not been concluded for the erec--
ton of one or more homes In Lyon
Park. Within another month practi-
cally every block and every street will
have Its quota of carpenters and
masons at work.
Mrs. Minar's Office also sold four
houses. bringing the weeks total
business up to $55,000. The sales were
as follows: A six-room and bath brick
home on Spruce street. Lyon Park. be-
longing to Wesley B. Shelton. was
purchased by c.. L. Calls. The price
Is understood to have been $10.500.
A fve-room bungalow, built by e.
D. Tessier on Latterner street, was
sold to E. J: Merrick. who will take
possession May 10.
The city sales department, Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
JEFFERSON ST. HOMES
ARE NEAR COMPLETION

Construction Of q group Of bunga-
lows on both sides Of Jefferson
street in the Fourteenth Street Ter
race development Of Shannon &
Luchs has been about completed, it
was announced today.
The sale Of 107 detached homes Of
various sizes already finished in their
operation was reported. AS many as
forty homes have been under con-
struction at one time. in this project,
1t is asserted.
The houses were designed by Ar
thur B. Heaton. architect, many of
them being modelled after the Dutch,
English and American colonial types
of dwellings,.
Among features Incorporated I'M tho
houses sold are clubrooms, or mems
rooms. on the first floor, in addition
to the regular library. and painted
cellars Of dustproof qualities.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Minar's Office sold the home Of r. c.
Hachmeister at PA Taylor street
northwest. to Frank Rey. jr. Mr..
Hachmeister then bought through the
Virginia office the eight-room stucco
house of Frank ]. Benson, at Del Ray.
Clinton G. Brown purchased from
Edward M. Willis. jr.. the seven-room
and bath brick house at 1431 Shep-
herd street.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
The Bungalows

Tall ana possess individuality IN marked degree. No
description really is adequate. Personal inspection
only makes it possible to visualize the charm, the |
utility, the superb construction and the complete de-
STABILITY of these homes
The bungalows contain large and delight
fu rooms, reception hall, first floor tiled avatory,
tiled bath and shower and built-in fixtures. |
The entrance of Bethesda Blue Granite, which is |
so generously used in the construction makes it un
necessary to enter across the large living porch.
The reception hall has clothes closet and gives |
entry into the large living with big stone fire.
place. The hall protects this from winters !
draughts. The stairway is very neatly designed
Adjoining the attractive dining room is a most
delightful room with tiled layatory and clothes closet,
and which may be used as sun paror bedroom den or
nursery. French doors add an attractive touch.
The kitchen is large and bright and is well ar
ranged. There is entry from kitchen to stairway
The bedchambers are large, light and airy. One
has two and the others exceptionally large closets
with electric lights.
The cellar is concrete foored walls are finished
in white with numerous windows. Laundry extra
toilet, hot-water heating plant and Pittsburg nstan-
taneous hot-water heater other features.
The electric fixtures most attractive. Hard
wood floors throughout are best quality sawed oak
N inch thick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
New York Cotton.

New York, Aug. 5.-The cotton
market closed easy. off 3 to II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
Markets Today
l - -
\ Financial Trend--Latest Livestock,
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota
\ tlons by Leased Wire.
Rail Stocks ShOU
Demand On Market
(By The United Prcs.)

New York, Aug. 5.--In quiet mar.
ket stocks gave unmistakable indica.
tions of composure of the financial
community regarding underlying con
ditions.
Railroads were in persistent de-
mand throughout the two hours OF
trading. Chicago and Northwestern,
st. Paul common, and Southern Rail-
way were among the carrier stocks
which reached new high ground for
1922.
Corn Products was the strongest
issue in the industrial group. Bank
ers in close touch with the situation
believe the railroad strike as well as
the coal strike will be over next
week. They are paying no attention
to threats of sympathetic strikes. The
general opinion is that the shopmen
realize that they are beaten and
theats of sympathetic strikes will
bring settlement Of labor difficulties.
The Chicago traction strike will be
settled as all railroad strikes, and
the men will go back to work with a
trifle reduction in wages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05

Imagination and had made herself a
thing OF beauty.
There is one friend with whom a
woman is always on good speaking
terms. A friend who never fibs to
her-her mirror.
Coming Styles.
The question of fur lengths is one
which Is ever important as fall ap
proaches. Buyers returning from
Europe agree that the cape should be
from AZ to A inches long and that
coats should be As to 30 inches. CaDes
should be about four inches shorter
than the dress, as they are ungainly
when as long as the dress. The fur
coat is strong in Paris and may cause
the cape to wane in popularity. Both
the long coat and the short coatee
are popular models for the coming
season it is declared
Duvetyne is to be used for the
early fall hat A wide mushroom
shape of black duvetyne is edged with
fold of silver cloth and has a
cabochon of silver cloth centered
with pearl beads placed at the front
of the crown.
Fall turbans are using long sashes
at the side when they are not using
ear-shaped tabs to accentuate their
breadth.
With the introduction of the longer
skirt, the wide hats are in demand.
Most Of the new evening wraps
show tendency toward the bloused
back.
Evening necklines continue to be
rather high. Evening skirts reach
within three and one half inches of
the floor. a
Black, beaded in steel, will be one
of the most popular treatments of
the afternoon and evening gowns
for the coming season.
Clasps and cabocnons of wrought
metal and new accessories for the
dark frock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05

Red that vergcs on the hcnna tones
makes many OF the new afternoon
gowns. s '-" 'fs
Shoe men think that the Russian
boots on modified lines viii be good
sellers this fall. The Russian spat
which gives the foot the appearance
Of being clad In a Russian boot Is
also thought well of, However.
Americans are slow In taking on
eccentric boot styles.
style experts seem 70 be con-
ylnced that women are rcactIng
against the simple crepe dress, de.
void Of trimming that has enjoyed
such vogue. They declare that
women want color, want beaded aud
embroidery effect and want elaborate
combinations OF elaborate materials.
In the long.hcmed modes, the simple
unadorned gown becomes rather n
sloppy looking affair which lacks
grace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05


Chicago, Aug. 5,-rGrain prices
closed sharply lower today. icdg
ing sales against heavy purchases OF
the spring wheat crop In the north
west and narrowing Of the differ
ence between the September and De
cember crop were largely responsible
for the decline. which was most
noticeable In December wheat. where
prices were two cents lower. Gen
cral weather and crop reports indi
Gated that tho drouth In most OF the
important fields had been broken by
recent rains. f .,t a,
Provisions We're lower, .ts.
september wheat opened up " at
iOsM and closed of III, December
opened up 4 at lOsh and closed of
2M,. May opened of y at iis% and
closed off IN. fl. ..
September corn opened of y at
90 and closed OFF VI, December
opened up 4 at 5sh and closed OF
*. May opened of z at ella and
closed off ", XXX
September oats opened up X at
33ss and closed off NJ. December
opened up Il. at a6h and closed OF
Y. May opened OF " at a9% and
closed Off h..,,, I, .a.s ...... .,... 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-HOGS-Re.
ceipts 1900; market steady; bulk
$9.9O@1O.25; heivies $9.4O q 1910;
packers, and butchers $10@10.25;
lights $1O15@1O25; pigs $s.5O@
1906.
CATTLE-Rece 1000, including
80 southerns; market steady; prime
fed steers $975@10.50; plain to fair
dressed beef steers $725@9.75; west
ern steers $7@9.40; southern steers
$4.25@8.5O-- cows $2.35@7; heifers
S4.15@9.25; stockers and feeders s4.25
@S50; L,lls s2.25@4.25; calves s4.5O
Gs.5O.
Shl--n--Receipts 1000; market
steady; lambs sll,75QlSi yearlngs