davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
WILL RECEIVE HONORABLE.
DISCHARGE FROM NAVY

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Geise left Fri
day for Pensacola, Fla, where Mt
Geise will receive his papers OF hon
orable discharge, from the naval air
station there, his resignation from the
navy having been accepted. Later Mr..
Geise will be located in Birmingham,
where he has accepted position with
the Woodward Iron Works.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
TWENTY SEVEN MILLION
HORSES IN UNITED STATES

Twenty-seven million horses and
mules still survive the ravages of the
automobile in the cities of the United
States. Many of these are on farms,
and some on race tracks. This state
ment was made by W. E. Murphy,
secretary of the Horseshoers Protec-
tive Association, at meeting in Plain
field, N. J.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
CHERO-COLA CLUB.

Until further notice the CheroCola
club will be closed except by special
Club suppers and dances
can be arranged for by calling on 5.
r. JENNINGS, Mgr. 7-2o-lt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
LITTLE LOCALS
An Old Offender Makes
Another Raid on Chickens.

Bunk Cooper, for years a notorious
chicken thief, made raid on Tax Col
ector Fussell's chickens Thursday
night and carried off eight choice fry
ers. He was arrested Friday by Off
Ger McGraw, and was sentenced Sat
urday by Judge Edwards to nine
months in the chaingang, Cooper has
served other terms in the changang
for stealing chickens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Semi-annual statement for the six
months ending June 80, 1922, OF the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
NOTORIOUS FEMALE TIGER"
GETS ANOTHER SENTENCE
Eliza Franklin Receives Six Months
For Possessing Whisky.

In the city court Eliza Franklin, a
negro woman, who has place north
of the Central railroad, was sentenced
to six months or 500 for possessing
whisky
The Franklin woman is an old Of
fender, and has been arrested numer-
Gus times by the officers. She has
served time at the state farm for sell
ing whisky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation sto the friends and neigh
bors for their many kindnesses and
sympathy during the recent illness and
death Of our dear son and husband,
and we feel especially grateful for the
beautiful floral offerings. Our hearts
go out to the physician who was SO
faithful and did everything he could to
raise our boy. May Gods richest bless
ings be on him. May God bless each
one that stood by our dear Herschel
day and night so willing to do some
thing to relieve him. May God take
care of each one through this life and
at last save them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. P D. Waddell and
Mrs. Herschel Waddell.
Shocks from electrical fishes were
used by ancient Romans in the treat
ment Of various disorders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
.wAUK
New York Market
n

New York. Aug. 16.-Wall Street
found fresh encouragement Wednesday
in the coal and rail strike situations,
indulging in an early buying demon
stration that caused an appreciable ad-
ance in prices on the stock market.
This gave way to dullness later which
was varied by special demonstrations
in individual issues. several Of which
reached new highs for the year. Profit
taking caused some ~irregularity at the
close. Trading continued to be largely
of a professional character but the
days sales, $4,000 shares. were among
the highest IN recent weeks.
Most of the standard rails advanced
one to three points in the early trading
on buying orders, based on the belief
that a flood Of traffic would be loosed
by the termination of pending labor
troubles and reflected in the earning
pressure in the late dealings. Union
Pacific broke through for a new high
but closed at a net gain Of only a small
fraction. -,
Strength Of Phillips Petroleum and
the Standard Oil shares was construed
as an indication Of substantial i'm
provement IN the statistical position Of
the Industry. which recently has suffer,
Petroleum moved within narrow limits
again Wednesday. but closed at a
slight gain. h Mexican seaboard
issues relaxed a bit.
Trading in United States steel, which
has not been very active in recent
weeks, was more active Wednesday,
presumably because of the heneficial
effect thai the settlement Of the coal
strike is likely to nave on production
figures. The common advanced nearly
a point. Independent Steels were ir-
regular.
An easier tone prevailed in the call
money market. the opening and re-
newing rate of 3A per cent being the
lowest in a fortnight. An abundance of
offerings caused the price to ease to
three per cent, where it held until clos
ing. Banks report a fair amount Of time
money maturing at the end of the
month being loaned at 3R per cent. but
little change is shown in the rates for
longer maturities.
The brisk demand for sterling ex-
change resulted in an dvanc OF near
ly a cent to 4.47 3-16 for demand bills.
French checks eased off to 1884 and
Belgian and Italian rates were relative
iy backward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Wheat rallied
somewhat Wednesday from Tuesdays
depression, the majority of traders as
Stunning that the industrial outlook was
better. Prices ruled steady, : to q
cent net higher, with September s1.oo7s
to ST Oh and December S1.021s TO Sl.C2A
Corn gained A6S to z cent, oats
finished unchanged to a shade lower
and provisions at two cents decline to
seven cents advance.
With coal mines ~reopening in many
sections and with strength in the stock
market taken here as indicating more
likelihood of a settlement Of the rail
strike, buyers Of wheat developed a
little confidence and there was absence
of any great pressure to sell. Besides,
shorts, as well as sine investemnt buy
ing. Millers too. displayed a bit more
interests than has been the rule OF
late.
1t was estimated that 100000 bushels
OF wheat were taken for Europe Wed
nesday. Foreign crop reports generally
were construed a. rather u~nfavorable.
and a decrease of II .662 900 bushels for
July in the worlds available supply
was contrasted with 1.115.OOO bushels
factor was strength displayed by the
corn market as a result of hot dry
weather. On the other hand, cash
wheat premiums cola psed late In the
day with winter wheat premiums off
one cent and premiums for new spring
wheat five cents to eight cents lower.
Crop damage reports. especially from
parts of Kansas and Nebraska, had a
bullish effect on the corn market, al
though partly offset by word Of rain
in Illinois. Oats were easier ow:ng TO
enlarged receipts here.
Export sales of 25O0, 900 pounds of lard
helped to lift provisions values.
The prices OF futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Cattle-Receipts
IL 1000; beef steers active: strong to 15c
higher; top S1O.S5; bulk $9G10.60; bet
ter grades beef cows and heifers strong
to higher; other grades and Gamers
n cutters steady to strong: bulk loo
higher; veal calves Is to soc higher:
stocker unchanged; bulk beef cows
and heffers S5Q7.S; Gamer and cut
ters largely s2.75a3.5O: bulk bologna
bulls S4Q425; veal calves mostly S12Q
12.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market slow;
lighter weights mostly steady to 15c
lower: others 10 to 15c lower; top $40;
bulk S7.75d9.s5: bulk 40 to 200 pound
weights S9.S5410: 210 to 20 pound
butchers S9.2569.SO: choice 500 pound
butchers 50; packing sows generally
steady; bulk S7.75Gs.25; practically no
trading on pigs; heavy Ss.40q9.55; me
dunn S9d9.90; light S9.5oQ10; light
light $4,000; packing sows smooth
S7.604 $40: packing sows rough $3.50
IT'S; killing pigs S9.25G10.
Sheep-Receipts is. 900: fat lambs
strong to higher: mostly 10 to 15c up;
early top natives sl2.70: bulk $12-35Q
1850: culls mostly SO; several strings
medium to good western lambs S12.25G
1855; good Washingtons bid S12.s5;
four cars westerns held about $13;
sheep mostly steady; choice Montana
wethers 1oc lower at S7.75; medium 80
pound western y%earlings $40; feeders
firmly held; no early sales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Preparations Start
for Annual Fair at
Clifford on Sept. q
Special to The Tribune.

'tNt'"A W Ah' ibAi
Clifford. Aug. 16.-Active prepare
rations for the second annual commun-
ity fair to be held at Clifford Septem-
Der 90. were started Monday when
the Commercial club fixed the date
and President E. G. Runkel appointed
the various committees to attend to
the work.
1t was determined to invite exhibits
from all Gildford trading territory and
to limit them strictly to 1922 crops
grown on dry land farms. A rule will
be made in the art and needle work
department excluding from prizes any
work exhibited last year which won
prizes.
The first committee appointed was
that to solicit the prizes from the
merchants. w. F. Kester and G. F.
Mundy. on this committee. will be
prepared to report at the next meet
ing of the club. Aug. q. when the
premium list will be made up. The
question of going into livestock was
under discussion, and a sentiment in
favor Of at least having a poultry de-
partment was expressed, but nothing
definite was determined. This matter
will be settled at the next meeting af-
ter the soliciting committee has re-
ported.
The other committees named are as
follows: Executive committee, Z. G.
Runkel, b. C. Ogden. o. /. Hertsgaard
and G. F. Mundy: publicity. W. c. Kes-
ter and J. j. Lammerding; exhibits.
p. II. Stephenson, Nate Gillett, G. f.
Mundy, A. F. Wood and O. 1. Herts-
gard: dance, b. c. Ogden. Joseph b.
Hayes and A. f. Nehring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
FARMERS TOLD
TOSTORECORN
FOR 1928 SEED
Experiment Station Points
Need for $4,000
Bushels.

Culture Of corn in Montana has been
so far advanced that $4,000 bushels of
seed should be stored in the state this
fall against the requirements Of the
1928 crop year. it was asserted We'd
nesday night by the %radiophone service
of the Montana Farmer, published in
Great Falls, and broadcasted by The
Tribune's station. KDYS. In a state
ment prepared by Clyde Mckee Of the
Montana Experiment station. the
Farmer declared the Montaan corr
crop has so increased that. without
adequate attention TO seed selection
this fall. farmers will find it difficult
next spring to find seed without going
outside the state.
That Montana farmers are rapidly
realizing the possibilities in corn pro-
duction Is shown by the almost
phenomenal increase in the acreage of
thar crop during the last few years.
Mckee said in his statement.
so man. farmers are now growing
corn who formerly gave the crop no
attention. that it is becoming a pro-
blem to secure seed for planting with
out going outside of the state.
Assuming that the Montana farm
ers will plant as much corn in 1923
as last spring. from $4,000 to 10000
bushels of seed corn will be required.
Farmers who believe in playing safe.
harvest at least twice as much seed as
they will need for one seasons plant
ing. This means that at least 10000
bushels of seed corn should be harvest
ed in Montana this fall.
Season Comparatively Short
"One of the problems of growing
corn in this state is to secure seed
which is capable of producing a crop
of mature corn within u compare
lively short growing season. This is
especially true at the higher attitudes.
"Since early maturity must be en-
phasized in gathering seed corn. every
effort should be made to select all the
seed that is needed before frost kills
the plants. After frost, it is almost
impossible to tell anything about ma
turity.
Study your crop carefully and de-
eide on the type of plant which seems
best adapted to your conditions OF soil
and climate. Then go through your
fields, selecting seed from vigorous
plants which show evidence of being
able TO mature earlier than the aver
age. Avoid the large stalks and large
ears. They look well when on display.
but they are Of little value when it
comes to producing mature orn
Good seed corn almost always sells
well, az is shown by the fact that
those who have surplus seed usually
have no difficulty in disposing IT all
they can spare. 1t also is wise to have
extra seed in reserve for emergencies
such as %replanting or q crop failure,
If drought or an early frost prevents
saving seed next year. there will be
still another years supply Of adapted
seed available.
Careful Handling Necessary
Seed corn harvested before frost
has a high moisture content. This
necessitates careful handling immedi-
ately after the seed corn has been
selected. The seed ears should be
stored at once in a place where they
will dry quickly. A well ventilated
room or building where the seed corn
will be protected from rodents and
where it will not freeze until it becomes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Remain Firm
in Strike Demands;
Situation Unchanged
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta. Aug. 16.-The sit
uation in the coal fields of Alberta re-
mains unchanged, with the miners
standing firm in their refusal of the
Knowles Ostlund award calling for a
reduction which they claim amounts
to approximately % per cent and a re-
linquishment of the CLOSED shop" prin-
ciple.
The rank and file of the men are
endorsing the position of the leaders.
who, in turn, are conforming to the
tide of events in the United States
coal fields. 1t is generally accepted
that there will be no settlement here
until peace is made across the line.
In view of the threatened coal short
age, a report comes from Winnipeg
that landlords are already planning tn
increase apartment house rents as soon
as cold weather sets in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Death Ends Illness
of Eight Years; Body
Taken to kalispell
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Aug. 16.-Rube Thomas
Fleek. aged As. died at his home here
Monday from a lingering illness cover
ing eight years. For the past 20
months he has been confined TO his
bed and Saturday he suffered a stroke
of paralysis which resulted in his
death.
Mr.. Fleek. with his family. has made
Libby his home for a number of years
and up until the time of his illness,
was n of the leading hardware mer-
chants here. He is a member of the
Masonic lodge and an honorary mem
Der of the Libby Volunteer fire de
partment. He is survived by the widow,
a son, Rodney and daughter, Katberyn,
a sister living in Portland. Ore. and
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. Scot,
Fleek of Libby.
Funeral services were held from
the family home Wednesday afternoon
under the auspices of the Masonic
lodge and the body was shipped on the
afternoon train to Kalispell where in
terment was made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

air dry is most desirable. The ears
should be arranged so they will o
touch while drying, otherwise moulding
may occur. 1t is not desirable to hang
newly harvested seed corn on the
sunny side of a building or a fence as
the termination is sometimes injured
by exposing in this way.
The selection of seed corn is not
child's play. Instead. it means devot-
ing a few days to real hard work, but
any one who has made the selection
of seed corn a regular practice. will
testify that it is work that pays.
Every man who has a field of corn
this year. should set aside a few days
this fall when he will do nothing but
select seed. IL this is done. every acre
of corn in Montana next year can be
planted with Montana grown seed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Fair Board Extends
Invitation to Writer
to Attend PROGRAM

Billings. Aug. 16.-(By the Associ.
ated Press).-A special courier left
Wednesday morning by airplane for the
Eaton Dude ranch in Wyoming with
a special invitation from the fair board
to Mary Roberts Rhinehart, the writer
to attend the Midland Empire fair
which opens here September 10. Mrs.
Rhinehart is spending the summer or
the Eaton ranch in the Beartooth
mountains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Aug. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; killing classes mostly
steady: undertone weak on Gamers
and cutters: common and medium beef
steers &.50@S.50; bulk 1907: butcher
cows and heifers mostly $250g5; few
Young cows and heifers on up to 81:
canners and cutters 81. 25Q3.5O; bologna
bulls $s.2514; calves receipts 1900;
market mostly SOC higher; best lights
50. 7511O.5O; bulk around $1O.25; seconds
mostly $5.50G6.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market weak
mostly csc lower: spots off more;
range $6.5O@9.5O; bulk $7q9.50: good
pigs $9.75.
Sheep-Receipts 100; steady to
strong; bulk fat lambs $11.50Q11.75;
bulk light and medium weight fat ives
S696.5O; some heavies around $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Extension Granted
to Five Holders of
Government Permits

Extension of time on drilling require
ments on government oil and gas per-
mits to December 3 of this year, shas
been made in the eases of Charles n.
Kimball. w. J. Neuenschwander, J. w.
Gushing, Walter S. Sudgcn and Daniel
A. MACEDONIAN, according to notices
received by w. 4. Bennett. register and
disbursing agent of the Great Falls land
office.
An oil and gas permit has been is
sued to J. r. Payne of Great Falls
on ,655 acres in sections 30. 30. 81 and
32-22-7 W., and section 25-22-S w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Stock Market
- seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake 4 Co.

New York, Aug. 16.-The outlook for
an early resumption Of coa mining op-
erations had a stimulating effect on
the general list in the early dealings
group prices were higher in most de-
partments- In addition the news Of a
contemplated meeting tomorrow be-
tween railway executives and labor
representatives was received as encour-
aging so that the rail shares also dis
played a better tone. While the market
has an appearance of strength much Of
the activity seems confined to special
issues. Generally speaking 1t does not
seem illogical to assume that the list as
a whole will prove sensitive 60 happen
ings in the railroad labor situation
Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Aug. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; fed steers mostly Is to 26c
higher; top heavy and medium weights
S1O.75: most grassers steady to strong
spots higher on better grades: shs
stock strong to 25c higher; bulk cow
s4q6: few lots around $3.50; most grass
heifers SoQ6; Gamers and Aulls steady
to strong; calves 5ocQ$1 higher; better
grades vealers mostly $10g10.50; top to
packers so; many heavy and medium
S6.50GS.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: fairly active to
hackers: uneven 10 to l5c lower thar
yesterdays best time: shipper market
dull, mostly 10 to zoe lower. $9.45G1C
to both packers and shippers; bulk $50
9.s5; $50 to 30 Founders S9.35Qs.4o; 22C
to $50 Founders sS.75Q9.30; $50 to SOC
FOUNDERS Ss.4OQ9.10; packing sow
mostly 10c lower; bulk $1.4Q7.6o;
stock pigs very dull, Is to 40c lower;
most sales $9qe.2o.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; killing classes
strong to 25c higher; Colorado lambs
S12.6O sorted natives S12.75: bulk $129
1885; best light ives 81: others $50
SIS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago, Aug, 16.-Wheat-No. ? red
S1.02A M103; No. 2 hard $1.o3L aI.o4ss,
Corn-No. 2 mixed 62G621Ac; No. 2
yellow 63A G64Ac.
Oats-No: 2 white 31h G33Ac; No. 8
white 30k @33c.
Rye-No. 2 ia arc.
Barley-51G sec.
Timothy eed-S4.25G5.15.
Clover seed-S12M16.
Pork-Nominal; lard S10.77: ribs 50 N
GIL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

10 to 15c higher: heavy beeves s1o.55;
light weights 5000: short fed steers
and grassers mostly steady; bulls
weak; other classes of stock generally
steady.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: lambs 10 to
25c higher; early bulk $l2.60G13.25;
some held higher; sheep steady: ewes
81 down: feeders strong to 25c higher;
light feeding lambs held at STEPS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AT SPOKANE

Spokane. Aug. 16.-Cattle-Receipts
Al: market steady; no change in quo
tations.
H~ogs-Receipts 104: Csc higher: mar
ket steady; prime mixed S11.25G12; me-
dunn mixed s10.25G11.25; heavies ss.25
09.25; fat pigs s1o.25G1L25; stockers
and feeders s10.25G11.25.
Sheep-Receipts none: market steady;
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
LIBERTY n

New York, Aug. 16.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs s100.72; second As $100.44;
first AVS S101.1s; second Ans $1OO.54;
third Ans S100.50: fourth 4As s1O1 Is;
Victory ANS tuncalled) S100. so; Victory
ANS Called 500 ~. These quotations
apply to minimum listings of 81 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Free Clinic Planned
for Children During
County Fair Period

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. Aug. 16.-Arrangements have
been completed by Mrs. Isabella A.
Burley, county superintendent of
schools. for a clinic to be held at
Dodson during Phillips county fair
week. September 13, Il and Is. This
clinic will include free physical and
dental examination for all children be-
tween the ages of six and IA years.
A trained nurse from the state
health department will be in attendance
Zach day and special attention will be
paid each child attending.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. l6.-Members of the
Havre fire department were called out
Tuesday evening when the cigar fac
tory owned by Fred Hopke caught fire.
The building belongs to Arthur RAY
mond. and the loss is covered by in
surance. The fire is thought to have
been caused by defective wiring.
The interior Of the factory was vir-
tually consumed by the fire before the
flames were e~xtinguished by the fire
department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Open. High. Low. Close
MINNEAPOLIs CASH PRICES

Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-Wheat-No. /
northern S1.07hs G1.14%s; September
S 1.04as; December $1.O4h: May S1,09%.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 57m57h2c.
Oats-No. 8 white 27Aa29Ac.
Barley-39G4 9c.
Rye-No. 2 64c.
FlaX-No. ] S2.4912.5l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Potatoes-Steady;
receipts SO cars; total u. S. shipments
BOZ; New Jersey sacked and bulk Cob
blers S1.50G 1.65 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios s1Q11.15 cwt.: Wisconsin
bulk Cobblers Sl.4O cwt.; New Jersey
sacked Giants $1.4OG1.45 cwt.; Nebras-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
METALS

New York. Aug. 16.-Copper-Steady;
electrolytic spot and futures lac.
Tin-Firmer; spot and nearby Else;
futures 32.S7c.
Iron-Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Quiet; spot 5.75@5.SOc.
Zinc-Steady; Est st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.10G6.15c.
{. 25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
DIVORCE
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclA 10 Inc r1DunP.
Havre, Aug. 16.-A divorce. was
granted to Florence Sphuler from
Fred Sphuler Monday by Judge G.. A.
Rosa,in district court. Victor r. Griggs
was Xttorney for the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Chicago, Aug. Observation-Disclosures;
extras 33hsc; firsts 29131c; extras
firsts 31032hc; seconds 27@2sc: stand
ards 33Ac.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 6,5s2
cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Denver

Denver. Aug. 16.-Cattle-Receipts
524: market steady; beef steers $7d1o:
cows and heifers $4.5oG7.5o; calves s.
az: bulls $2.50Q4; stockcrs S4.75G6.25;
feeders $6Q7.50.
HoRs-Receipts 525; market few sales
made: close Is TO 25c lower; top 1925;
bulk $S.75Q9.25.
Sheep-Receipts SIS: market steady
to strong; ewes $5G7; spring lambs $11
Q12.25.