davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25

WANTED-Feeder pigs weighing
about 100 lbs. j. A. BARLEY. 53-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25

NOTICE. do all kinds of carpenter
work, large or small jobs, also cab
met work and furniture repairing.
Frank Hines, 112 Meyer Ave. Phone
JIG. 3l-tfc
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford'. Black -Draught Highl,
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
suldng from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic
iency of Thedford's Black -Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons. a
grocer Of this city. 1T Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and
don't believe could get along without
1t. I take 1t for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result OF
. torpid liver.
II have known and used it for years
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. won't go to bed with.
out 1t in the house. It will do all II
claims to do. I can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black.
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describee
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black. Draught liver medl.
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes
Always ask for Thedford's. Rg
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
NATIONAL FOREST MEETING

Supervisor Frazier Of the Gunuison
National Forest leaves tomorrow for
Grand junction to be present at the
annual allotment Of the four national
forests of the Western Slope. The
conference will prepare a tentative
budget for the ensuing year.
Immediately following the three day
meeting, a general discussion OF the
every day work Of the forest ranger
will be entered into by the rang gers
of the Western Slope. In loo king
over the program for the discussion we
find several rangers from the GInni-
son Forest on the program.
Ranger Miller is to speak on the
best methods of getting users and
the public to clean up their camps.
also, when, how and by whom should
grazing applications be made. Miss
Maude Bray of the Gunnison office.
will discuss cooperation between the
Offices and field mon. Ranger Arthur
L. Mills viii discuss the part the rang
er should take in community affairs.
J. L. Trickle is down for two topics
under Forest Management, and B. C.
Heilman viii take up the forest poll
cies in handling special permits for
pastures, drift fences, milk camps.
etc. G. NJ. Sprague Thomas Thurman
and William Potter of the Gunnison
Forest are also down for subjects.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Tests Prove Value of
Telephone to Farmers

What is the telephone worth 10
the farmer7 A recent investigation,
based upon the saving Of time and
transportation costs effected by three
average farmers in doing their bust
ncs. by wire instead OF making per
sunal trips to transact their business,
sheds an interesting sidclight on this
problem, which is Of vital importance
10 residents Of agricultural regions.
In order to determine the saving,
the very low figure Of five cents a mile
was allowed for the farmers time
and the cost Of transportation il he
wcrr 10 attempt 70 personally transact
the business transacted by telephone
in the course of n month.
The first subscriber, farming 100
acres. had 80 business calls in thirty
days which would have nccessiated
1853 miles II he had made the
trips in person. At five cents a mile
this would have cost S7.65. The sec
ond subscriber, who farmed 100 acres,
made seventy business calls, which
were equivalent TO personal trips ag-
PIG miles. The use OF the
telephone effected a saving of SlO.sp.
The third farmer. who worked 800
acres. had ninety-one calls during the
month, equaling Ala miles Of travel,
which would have cost S22.2O.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Farmers No Worse
Off Than Those In
Other Businesses
Famous Farm Paper Warns Agains,
Self-Pity Gripping Future of thi.
Industry.

There is no such a thing. says the
Breeder Gazette, a. state Of
mind -E-raTating and eEaggerztiny
real trouble TO q point where mental
dspTsa ION is 2 real EIrdsrauce to re-
cuPeTatioH. The Gazette warns farm
crs in particular against overindul-
geHCe IN what Is sometimes called
ss.f-pity. Il is a bad disease. Do
not give way 70 il II you can possibly
avoid it. Farmers generally have no
means Of knowing the depressed con
dLtlOH Of our manufacturing indus
tries. They have TO means Of know
how hard business. men in great cen
ters Of population have been hit The
farmer who imagines that he has 20.
the whole charge, and both barrels a,
that, is laboTiHg under n delusion. Ii
farmers knew the load that ihous-
lnd5 Of business men and hundreds
Of commercial banks are carrying to-
day il might help them TO realize that
the farmer is not the only sufferer.
You often hear farmers say: 81
don't want my boys 10 have anything
to do with farming. They can H.
themselves for any other business
they like" And 50 We see farmers
sons in the universities being edu-
Gated 10 become engineers and every
thing but farmers. How many en-
ginrcrs are making a living today?
How many are out Of job7 Plenty
we should say. Their business is IN
no better shape than the farmers,
but just because the farmers business
is temporarily in distress 4 lot of
folks talk about Its never coming
back; talk as II any other line OF work
is sure TO give better results for the
future. l. this reasonable? Is this
logicical7 , Is il scnsible7 Or is II
just the reaction Of minds depressed
by recent losses?
II is time for sane thinking, not
giving away to impulse. 4 little pa
ticuce, q lot Of steadiness, and now
and then a smile viii help.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Ragged Mt, Gunnison Co., Colo,
on or about Jan. 13, 1922 To-wit:
One Iron Gray Mare, years old,
weight 1900 pounds, branded "
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on
or before Feb. 10, 1922, said estray
will be sold by this Board for the BEN
eft of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
Published January 27-Feb. 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Ranch and Rance
News Of the Stock-ltems
about Stockmen-Folloving
Plow and Shovei.-Dry Farm
ing Notes Of interest,"

pressing agricultural situation was
also adopted and cooperative market
ing was also favored The partieipa-
tI0H Of the United States in the I'm
ancial meet ~ Genoa for economical.
financial reconstruction Of Europe;
congressional investigation TO stabil-
ing prices and 70 insure the farmers
against loss and also 70 obtain greater
credit facilities, we're among things
advocated By the conference. An ef-
t0rt 20 repeal the eight-hour Law and
the guarantee clause in the Esch-
Cummings act was defeated. H. this
defeat is seen the forcrunnsr OF a
closely knit alliance between the farm
cTs and labor unions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Held On Serious Charge
Boys OF Tender Years
Small Son of George v>olk Said to Be
Peddling Output of Their Fathers
Big booze Factory

Paonian:-
The way of the trangressor is in
deed hard, muses. George volk on his
sick bed at his home in the Muddy
country. The troubles of this home
steader have been multiplying and By
the time he has completed his several
appearances before the bar of justice,
scheduled for the immediate future,
he no doubt win entertain an impress
sion Of the duties Of an American
citizen as lucid as his present eoncep-
tion of its privileges seems 10 be.
Not many weeks ago, Nolk accom-
panied Came Warden Peterson to Gun
nison. the seat of the county in which
the VoIk homestead is situated, there
10 explain his alleged possession of
elk meat Somewhere on the road
probably several whcres-if report is
true. the prisoner generously offered
a share Of the contents of bottle Of
faetured within the borders of the
homestead, and il is not vehemently
stated that the officer declined the pri-
yilege of exhilaration. At any rate
when the Judge pounded the gavel
and adjusted his spectacles, the upper
valley ranchman found himself con-
fronted with two charges-unlawful
possession of elk meat and unlawful
possession OF liquor. Comphcating
the situation in some interesting par
ticulars Is the fact that shortly prior
10 his apprehension on these charges
Volk had been commissioned deputy
sheriff of Gunnison county for the pur-
pose of observing the conduct of an
offender in that neighborhood.
Last Saturday night Nolk's two
young sons, John, aged Il, and Ru-
dolph, aged Z were taken in tow by
Deputies Hammar and Nelson as they
were about to deliver to local .pur-
chasers a consignment of moonshine.
The boys were given comfortable lcdg-
ings and good board and later taken
to Delta to tell their story to the
judge. No prediction is made OF the
next turn of events, but it is likely
that if the evidence discloses Volk in
the role Of Illicit distiller and these
lads of tender years as his sales
agents it will go hard with HIM. A
neighbor whom he had dispatched to
trace the missing boys and team was
obliged to return with only the report
of further trouble. II is expected
that Volk will appear personally as
soon as he is able to make the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Winter Time in
Washington. d. c.

A terrific storm on Saturday swept
the Atlantic coast, centering around
the nations capital at Washington. ID.
c. Here an average of two feet OF
snow fell and the wind lashed it into
drifts fifteen feet deep in places.
Only 80 congressman out of 400 were
able to get down town to do business.
The roof Of a theatre, collapsing from
unexpected weight of snow, killed a
large number of the inmates. Later
figures, ll3 men, women and children.
Oh, well, other places have weather
as well as the Rocky Mountains
There was once plan to move the
summer capital of the United States
to Glenwood Springs. Gunnison
would evidently be superior as
winter climate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
NNIN LIVE STOCK.
Gnffle

Trading IN the local cattle market
has been fairly active. II was only the
better class Of bosyes that showed an
advRnC" OF any degree and common
stun was showing practically no
change. Best steers sold at S6.GS and
$500. Choice TO fancy stock was be-
ing quoted by dealers from 3T.25 to
$3.50 The female division experienced
the same conditions Cows sold in
h-ifeFE sold for 81 ana a common kind
sold in a range OF $3.50 to So
The feeder and stockcr supply has
not been real heavy. Bcst steers are
quoted from seas TO $3.50. or possibly
morc. and fair ones are quoted at 35.7S
90 IS.
Small killers and packers competed
in = spirited fashion FOR stock on the
local hog market. with the rcFult that
prices advanced materially. touching 2
cents for the first time In several
months Packers followed that trend
OF bidding and paid Ss.sS for a number
OF loads. Cutout hogs were quoted At
S575 to ss-e5 and one sale OF stocker
plEs was reported at ss.25 to an out
side buyer.
Stock offered was a few loads Of fat
y.arlinEs sold to PACKERS for $3.50 to
ers and fair trade was reported in
that section with but little change
show Ing in the condition Of the mark
ct Two loads OF light lambs sold at
sl1eO and three loads sold at sils5
The eve section was rather quiet
Ewes OF fair quality pea-fcd vari-
ETY. sold for ss.25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
OURAY GETS SIX ELK
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
ouray Herald

Ouray Herald
Ouray:-The committee of Ouray
Lodge No. 492 b. p. o. Elks having
the matter in charge has succeeded IN
obtaining six elk from the United
States government reservation IN
Wyoming. They will be shipped the
latter part of the month and are eX-
pected in Ouray about the first week
of February. Upon arrival they viii
be placed in the livery barn, two lot 5
below the Canavan store on Main ST.
and kept there until they become
tame and will later be removed to
some point in the amphitheatre. Nu-
merous elk lodges over the country
are cooperating with the government
in an effort to perpetuate and increase
the elk species, and 0uray lodge de
serves credit for participating in the
movement. Elk are expected to do
well here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Commercializing
The Highways

The Mauufac;urCr:-
We have all been good-roads boosters
from Maine TO California and humid
red Of million Of dollars Of the tax
payers money have been spent TO
build what would have been consider
ed perfect roads FIVE years ago.
To-day our hardsurfaced roadways
are being torn up by truck traffic just
about a. rapidly as our maCadanl
roads were torn up by automobile
traffic from seven 10 ten years ago.
II IS a question Of how far the state
is going to 20 in providing permanent
highways to be destroyed By over
loading commercial vehicles long be
fore the bond issues, which built the
roads, have been paid of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
MEET
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Recommends Ford's Offer and ST.
Lawrence Canalization Plans. Wants
Lower Rates.

Washington, January 2S-The agri-
cultural conference which ended the
27th adopted definite program. The
conference adopted resolutions favor
ing acceptance of Henry Ford's Mu-
scie Shoals proposition and the COM
pletion of the St. Lawrence canaliza'
tion cheme. Urging that lower freight
prices, the conference favored re
turn to August, 1920 level and still
further reduction as conditions war,
rant Crop limitations to relieve the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel -
cure in accepting its truth now. Ihs
following experience of a Buena Vis-
Ia man is confirmed after eight years
A. C. Sammon, railroad station
agent, Main ST., Buena Vista, Colo.
says: 81 caught cold and it affected
my kidneys. The kidney secretionS
were highly colored. Doan's Kid
ney Pills regulated my Kidneys"
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mr.. Sam
mon said: 81 have had little need of
a kidney medicine but I use Doan's
Kidney Pills OCCASIONALLY and thsy
keep my kidneys in good health"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Sammon had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
l. V T. d L K T. II o I + /
TWO DAYS ONLY
They Come Man, Miles to See Him.

4 Af , NRlAf AiaHf -hlA'E W sNft illls
Dr.. Doran Is q regular graduate IN
medicine and surgery. and is licensed
by the Stat Of Colorado. He visits
pT0fc sIoualiy the mUru important
towns and cities, and Offers 20 all who
call on tbs trip consultation and eL-
animation free, except the expense 0.
treatment when desired.
According 10 his method Of coming
TO your nearest city TO see patient
he gives all sick people N opportunity
% obtain the best that medical science
car offer al home He does not OpcF-
stuHn., ulcer Of stomach, t0usils or
adruo.ds
He has 20 his credit many wonder
'Il results .4 diseases Of the stomach,
liver bowol= blood, skin nerves, heart,
kidnoy. bladder, bedwetting, catarrh.
leg ulcers, and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of imn and do not get any
better. do not flil 10 call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cau.n Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember ab1ve date. that exam.
nation on ths trip will BE- free and
,ha, tho treatment Is different
Married ladies must come with their
husbaDds. and children with their
parents.
tI'- .a. Medical Laboratory Of DR..
Du.u. $3.50 Boston Block, Mime
apoIs. Iiuu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Among speakers at the Montrose
Farm Conference is Carl b. thompson,
secretary of the government ownership
league of America, who VIII present
the railroad mems side OF the con-
troversy, which is being discussed as
to why the railroads went to the pan
under federal management during 'he
war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished BY =
Us. BUREAU OF MARKETS.
Washington DC.

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= "t.h nr nom
e .-.. {. I.r '.- a--- chl-
ga. -. r-. .auErd
a.uapes
I.rurr. aud '-rrrnhr'..
..a o, '..@ -,
:. -r-.a j.. {. 80 .n aas,.rn
O.. .-.- ~,a'r,n ,.r.- $ra Yprs
..r r... , .S.r' ~, j" ,3Ig .
'..-n o.. .E q r..s alIl o. ~ 8 50
. '.E. D. 4.u'ta 200 b." h.uE steady.
% s. sf O." 8 90 steady lE %aa.
i; aha..aaie mFaa~' az '-.o q"
O.. .-r pf.-- irr,-.ar .,a.r ri the
.gI.'.r ln ".-r california Col
Nsr t...a g.. $50 Z, s.. w. -.. g.
clu ct q {. 90
, %-~ - Ia -a." f'p.,. up sos
o. ''..as IN ..'' ma''--t'
Hay.
I....r.- tns. r.ara.'s doh r.' Irl...
r.. ,,.,,-..t.'' .hr-. b"'h Of
r., l"5 l@ CT s., .iade. 1ai .1r's rrs1. @
Gar..E r' .i5 other central U,st.ru
marErI7 n rH u-hl r',s.pis and
I5"A.. .". .'rg '"hi.rsa balrJ mon AC-
t.ar hasr.s q alfalfa at Kansas CIiy
Prn..- Iuu IN al rrarkrt, Quoted
L.U th} Sow York. ~. lgtts-
bur 80 20. 'tuDiuual .. Chlgaz..
= Want. MO. aa. rIs 3d. karrhs C.ry.
- A.,wrHIs. - E9. Mnn'agpls ~
p hHt.. h.uans Ct'g. lll.50.
MI '.,ds ueHh. demand light only
Int. o man. s'araa DO ,nf Immediate
drl.F.Ir FLfur- rfrsrlnEs plentiful at
hun-faur... t.aaru1rH. IIrH-.I and
CouaHser1 meal unchanged. slightly
h.''-r ..a.u demand Tor cu,rnnseca
meal lInuiur demand VEhl buyers
Elps &. raar hid Recent reductions
IN Flui7u F'ra accounting TO S. per
cKt"nt Alfalfa meal and beet pulp
steady hut Iu l.-at rrqusBt stock
and movement raEr Wheat foods 81
lover On fT'rT offerlnss. Quoted
'at H'urhIs. E!utrn feed so s. /.
white hom.ny r"'d. 81 Chicago. - per
crui HnErrd meat. fis-I Minneapolis
No. ] alfalfa meal. flG5o Kansas CITY.
Tive stock and meHt-.
Chicago huE prices advanced 80 to
s5C per 100 ila during the week Reef
str"rs were steady. frifrrp l6c 10 .sc
steers N'@h t. shade lower. veal
calves 2Jr u &c higher Fat lambs
w ttc u tJ,. 5earllrEs 2ir 10 90c.
f"rdln. lambs and fat ewes generally
top, 1910, bulk %. aales. $3.50 To- gss5
m"dium and good beef steers. Sc 65 to
-, butcher COVE and h"Ifrrs t8f5 q
g. 20. feeder steer .5l5 To ysT5:
llrht and medium Weight veal calves.
tTi5 To- 81. Fat lambs. Sl2 tn flgS5.
,n-a'Tr --eWg,s. .gle T. il275, yosrl-
EaHtCfu whr.eHs1o fresh meat prices
N"rr mot materially changed Rect and
fresh pork lpiua ranged from G0r high
"r 20 90 lower IEuhs weak to 81
low veal Hrt mutton unchanged.
Prices good lrnl. meats llssr. Sla
t. f.f WAL #.- Poo g." lamb f21 To
3 u..l.n E.. O., 5ls. light pork
loius. 1.s To s.f. heavy lgins. yil.5g
Dairy Products.
Butter markets have recovered con-
HldrrnbIy fr.r1 FaHl.Bl declines carly
in the mouth. TIE tendency has been
upward There .= little surplus on the
market hut huyinE Is being done on
n conservative scale Closing prices,
- score. New York. 3gC; Chicago,
stis Philadelphia 3s4c; Boston. 3Tc
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined about lI2
points ,'rs5uE around 1889 per 10.
New forF March futures down Is?
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
MESA COUNTY GROWERS
FORM NEW ORG ANlZATION

Grand Junction. Jan. 30:-Another
organization added 10 the list OF those
working for the interests Of farmers
and stoctmen Of Mesa County is the
Mesa County Stock Growers associa-
ton, organized in Grand Junction last
Saturday. More than 100 stoclmen
in attendance. The new organization
is composed Of cattlemen, sheepmep,
and horse Taisers-.
Dr. II. W. White Of Fruita was
elected president; Oscar Turner, Of
Grand Junction, vice-president: Er-
nest Turner, Of FrIita, secretary and
treasurer. The following men, in
addition TO the officers. form the board
Of control: Tom Kelly of Grand juno
ton. Bert Enuor, Of Whitewater, Tom
Mckclvie, Of Colbran. Clarence Addi-
son Of Rangely and W. c. Osburn of
FrIita.
Work 10 be taken up by the associa-
tion thru the board Of control during
the coming year will be the settlement
OF disputes. Legislative measures re-
gaTdiug inspection laws, marketing
conditions and the protection Of local
rangers from encToachment from for
gign stock growers, who are reported
10 b. a menace on some ranges. Stock
rustliug will be guarded against thru
cooperation.
Grover Carpenter of the Ccbolla
had business at the county seat yoster-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

F. d. Souier, noted stockman OF
Rife. and well known to old timers
In the stock business here, died last
Friday at the sanitarum in Glenwood
Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Much against the advice Of some
of their leading men, water users
under The Uneompahgre project tGun-
,iSop trInpeD have asked for an ex-
tcnsion Of time before beginning
first payment on the original cost Of
the water. So far the farmers have
only been asked TO pay the annual
un-keep charge. However, il now
looks as IL their request would be re-
fused. A great many may have be.
lieved this original cost money would
never be required by the government.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Chas. Cowan left Tuesday TO attend
the Western Farm Conference ~
Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Coming to
M OntrOSe
DR.. Doran

/ Specialist, Not in Name Only. but
by Experience Of Almost
Quarter OF a Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation
Thursday, Feb. l6, at noon to )
p. ~. and on Friday, Feb. Il
from 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Lo, the Unhappy Spud!

Ola;he Criterion
Spuds have gone down TO where
a saIf-reEpecting farmer can hardly
look a potato in the eye. The market
il about 81 for No. / grade, but there
doesn't seem to be many No. is when
IN. inspectors are thru Seconds
bring about so cents Heated cars
are hand 10 get and this fact further
depresses the market
While Western Slope potatoes are
thus held Low in price, Denver mar
yes report retail price as 50, and get
ting scarce ai that Faulty distribu-
tion. including poor railroad transpor-
tation. We need an outlet TO the
Pacific coast
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
A TW|CE-1OlO TALE

One Of Interest to Our Readers
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Dairy Products.

Butter markets have recovered con-
HIdrrnbIy frara Tahl,Bl declines carly
in tho mouth. .Ftn tendency has been
upward There .= little surplus on the
market hut huyinE Is being done on
n conservative scale Closing prices
- score New York. 3gC: Chicago.
s6is, Philadelphia 3sisc. boston. 37c.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined about H.
points closing around 1880 per 10.
New TDTE March futures down Is?
points. gIusIU- al lG.i5c
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

II. +. Perkins, prominent shecpman
IF Delta, was a business visitor in
Sunnison for q few days this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Grover Carpenter of the Ccbolls
had business at the county seat yester,
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 10.-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets Cattle receipts $4,000; mar
kct active; desirable beef steers strong
20 tn cnts highr; spots more; early
top S1025 paid several times for year
lings and heavies; bulk beef steers
sS.901$10.O0; she stock firm; bulls
strong to IS cents higher; veal calves
steady: stockcrs slow: bulk fat cows
and hcifers s5.35T$T.50; bulk bolongna
bulls &5009s5.25; few around $3.50
$40; veal calves early mostly $4,000
seas: choice handy weights to city
butchers s9.506Sl0.00.
Hogs, receipts $500 better grades
active mostly 10 to Is cents lower; mix
ed and packing grades slow: bidding
slightly lower few sales 25 cents lower:
tower 5000; bulk good butchers 5000
Ts1o.S5: pigs about steady: packing
sows mostly sS5OGS9.25; heavy weight
slO500sl0.65: medium s10.551sl0.25;
light lights s1O.lo@s1o.S5; packing sows
smooth sS75@s925; packing rough
$3.50 $3.50: killing pigs 1925 6s10.15.
Sheep. receipts 10000: fat lambs gen.
orally 25@50 cents lower: four cars
Idaho S1O75: with As out; top natives
1880: bulk s1S.0OGs13.25; Gull natives
mostly s7.OOQ$7.50; sheep and feeders
steady; fat native ewes mostly $500
800; breeders largely S6.50@SS.50.