davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
OVID NEWS

Jack Hewitt of Chappell repaired
the we'll at the cemetery last week.
Mr.. E. M. Sigsbee and family Of
Grand Island, Nebr., are visiting at
Antoine Sorenson's.
Miss Florence Dressell spent the
week end with Miss Margaret Con-
nerly.
Mr.. A. Sorenson shipped cattle last
Friday.
Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols was calling
on friends in this vicinity last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Geo. Freeman was in this neigh
borhood Monday hunting for corn.
Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister delivered
some corn Friday at the Roy Alexan-
der ranch.
Mr.. Bert Miller accompanied car
load of horses to Kansas City this
week.
Sheriff Thunderstorm was called to
our vicinity Monday to arrest one OF
the beet haulers for purposely block
ing the road.
Sunday guests at c. H. Hagemeist-
er's were Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Larsen
of Chappell and Mr.. Lou Hagemeister
and family of Lisco, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

Weslie and Floyd Garretson were
Haxtun callers Saturday to bring Elsie
home from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Frisk and Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Anderson and family for a Sunday
dinner.
Rev. o. w. Bengston was in Haxtun
Monday.
Jake Jordan threshed Saturday and
Monday afternoon.
Henry Anderson helped Gene Peter
son, Glenn Bailey and C. o. Lundberg
dehorn cattle Monday afternoon.
Robert Hart is staying with Gene
Petersons now.
c. A. Lydin fixed Nordstoms wind
mill Thursday.
Albert Nordstrom returned from
North Dakota Wednesday,.
Mrs. Larson and two sons were en-
tertained by Rev. and Mrs. Bengston
for Sunday dinner.
Ben Lindgren has been threshing
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Augustine and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Peter and family Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Srpague has been stay
ing with her sister.
Mr.. G. l. Knode was a Haxtun call
er Monday of this week.
Mr.. John Anderson started to shuck
corn on Monday of this week.
Alfred Burgland, Joe SKIOLD and
Walter Eckman were at Sedgwick and
Julesburg on business Monday.
Walter Eckman hauled wheat to
Paoli Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr.. Chas. Hammond and son Ken
meth were Haxtun callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MattsOn and
family delightfully."- entertained for
Sunday supper Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Benston and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentson and Ellen BenstOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Anderson and family, Mrs.
Elmer johnson and Rev. and Mrs. o.
w. Bengston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family were Haxtun callers Saturday.
caller on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun and
family were callers at the Willie
Woodlands home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family delightfully."- entertained for
Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Eckman and family.
Mr.. Walter Eckman and son Earl
and Mr.. Herman Bjorklun and Mrs.
Joe SKIOLD and son Lloyd hauled wheat
Mr.. "a and Mrs. {. J. Eckman were at
Walter Eckman's home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist was Haxtun
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk called on
Mr.and Mrs. Paul Holmquist Tuesday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Haynes and family Sunday.
Mrs. George Michael called on Mrs.
August Bjorklun Monday of this week.
Miss Eva Shank has been visiting
with Mrs. Benny Lindgren and Mrs.
Frank Bjorklun last week.
Mrs. E. C. Ruck is helping Roy
Garretson haul hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eek
man and family for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Eckman were there
in the afternoon.
Little Harry Sprague visited school
Monday.
Weslie and Elsie Garretson were
callers at the Henry Anderson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Frisk is going to have
the Ladies' Aid Thursday. Everyone
welcome.
G. l. Knode and family were to
Fred Padgett's Monday evening". :.
c. A. Lydin hauled wheat to Paoll
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

ters.
Mr.. Horace Parker and family were
visiting in Julesburg Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Roy Alex
ander were calling on friends Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hagemeister
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her
fert and children Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Herfert is treating his
house to . new coat Of paint
A few Of the beet raisers expect to
finish hauling this week, altho some
will have work for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
,ome interests over that way.

some interests over that way.
Bill Gavin returned from near Ve-
mango Sunday morning, where he had
been on a short visit.
1t was rather chilly indoors Sunday
afternoon without the stove going.
You will have to ask one of the young
er set about it.
A certain member of the younger
set was seen coming out through
front room window Sunday afternoon.
He was later seen walking west talk
ing to himself.
On account of the cold weather the
Southeast Cub ball players have dis
banded for the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY

Mr.. L. E. Petersen's farm, which is
occupied by Henry Bauer and family,
has a new steel windmill, which is
needed improvement.
Mr.. Glen Doughty and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Doughty and Misses
Clarice, Fay and Masil Wright spent
Sunday visiting c. H. Hagemeister
and family.
Mr.. E. B. Connerly delivered two
calves to J. Bennett Saturday.
The sale of Holmes Laughlin's hor-
ses was well attended, but the prices
were low.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gavin and
family spent Sunday at the r. G..
Nicholson home.
VIM. Donnelly was q business caller
to Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson and
family visited at Frank Randalrs on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Kluth took their
eldest daughter Henrietta to Sterling,
where DR.. Palmer will operate on her
ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Stone called at
the ]. P. Brown home Sunday after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
OVID NEWS
fToo ,oto for ,,.+ wookI

(Too late for last week)
Mr.. Frank Herfert and family were
Sunday guests Of E. B. Connerly and
family.
Several of the Democratic candi-
dates have recently been passing the
cigars and candy to the voters in this
vicinity.
James Parker, Jr. spent the week
end with his brother, Horace and fam
lily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

Beet growers coming and realize the ad-
vantage OF keeping satisfactory workers the farm winter
that hand labor will be available for the field
|jn the following
is much better to 1928 beet labor
keepng proven family than one
shipment next spring More kept their labor
winter than before.
isn't feasible to keep the labor select winter give
address before they leave and them write
during the winter Your fiedman will aid with Spanish
ters.
ter of charity The labor will work and provisions They
will repair their house. grower Goodrich offered
build house for family the fedman recommended At
Johnstown Colo families of Mexican beet workers
the district every winter have good bank balances
beet tended by labor the has thus befended
winter will the average yield above
what is obtained from tended by the ordinary shppedn
labor The labor the less trouble
At points the Company this winter making
ens keep labor the district for next years The
pect increased beet and the possibility that
srcted immigration will make for scarcity of field workers next
hold their experienced beet help this winter.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

ing.
Mrs. Norris spent the week end
visiting in Sedgwick.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCurdy were
business callers at Haxtun Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Bennington of Sedgwick Wednesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
SOUTH TABLE

A large crowd attended the barn
dance held at Henry Loebe's barn Sat-
urday evening.
Gus Lanckriet was visiting at Jim
Gavin's Sunday afternoon. Gus has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Chicago Produce Market

1niCdSo, Oct. >.
Reports indicating progress toward
tended today to case the wheat market
here. Prices closed unsettled at &c net
decline to lac GAIN with December 100
to 1864 and May los to 1854. Corn
lost to Sc oats finished cent down
to shade advance, and provisions I'M
changed to a rise of % cents
At the outset wheat values here had
an upward slant as result Of higher
quotations at Liverpool, but dispatches
asserting that the armistice confer
cnce at Mudania had reached an agrce-
mcnt and that a protocol was about to
be signed led to something of set
back. This setback was partly over
come later as a result of export buy
of closing of spreads here between the
December and May deliveries. Gossip
was current that 100000 bushels of No
hard winter wheat had been taken
today for shipment to Europe from
ports on the Gulf of Mexico. and that
as high as 15c bush6l over Chicago
December delivery was paid. 1c to &c
more than was obtainable yesterday.
Meanwhile hedges here were being
transferred. December being bought
and simultaneously the May delivery
being sold. At the end of the day the
only month showing an advance was
March. in which the amount of bust
ness done was very small.
Corn and oats we're governed chiefly
by the action of wheat. Cash demand
for corn, however. continued brisk and
offerings to arrive were light.
Packers buying steadied the pro-
vision market offsetting the effect Of
lower hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Hunts For S45
Finds Thousands

Stockton Springs, Me, Oct. A.
Deputy Sheriff p. l.. Hopper. upon
his return from Belfast late Monday,
where he had been at court as a
witness in the Could Mclaughlin
case, was called to the camp in Park
occupied by workmen rebuilding Il
section Of the State highway on COM
plant Of one Of the crew that some
one in the outfit had looted his bag
of s45. A man known as Mcdonald
had fled the camp early in the day.
leaving his-belongings behind. Sher-
lock Holmes never gave his friend
Watson greater surprise than Hup-
per experienced when an examination
OF the missing mans dunnagc re-
vealed nothing less than two $500
bonds Of Cited Verdun 5 IL per
cent bondS of 1885, registered in the
name of Madame Margarine Quin-
Huard, q Rue st. Augustine. Que
bee also a bond for $1,000 OF st.
Lambert. There was also Metro
politan Life Insurance policy for $500.
No. 1454S13 in the name OF George
Huard, Beaupre, Quebec, and n policy
for $1,000 in the Royal Exchange OF
Montreal in the name Of Joseph HUI
ard, No. 4270720. Deputy Hopper
took charge Of the loot and wired to
the Quebec address. but up to Tues
day afternoon had received no reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
COTTON HIGH
Wages and Shortages
Boost Prices
Healthy Outlook in Domestic Market
Says Harvard Expert-But Prob
lens Confront Trade

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. "A de-
cline of cotton cloth prices is not to
be expected in the immediate future
in View of wage conditions and the
short supplies of the raw material,
said Prof Melvin T. Copeland of the
Harvard University Bureau of Bust
ness Research in an address today
before the semi annual meeting of
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers.
The outlook in the domestic mar
ket for cotton manufacture" Profess
sor Copeland asserted, "is healthy.
The underlying technical and finan-
clal conditions in the industry are
sound. The indications point toward
q greater expansion of the cotton
manufacturing industry in America
in the near future than in any other
country in the world. Nevertheless
the American cotton manufacturer
today seems to face exceptionally
perplexing and battling problems"
Enumerating questions of supply
and labor as chief among these
problems. Professo Copeland de-
clared that the industry was appar-
emily entering period "in which a
shortage of labor must be faced" and
that the waste caused by strikes must
be eliminated.
IN the South" he said. ut is I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, OCT. 4.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; strictly
choice and prime corn fed native beef
steers and yearlings strong to 10 high
err: top matured beef steers 1865: best
long yearings 1860: lower grade ma
tive beef steers 95061125: supply of
western grassers liberal. about steady:
43 head of North Dakota average 1906
pounds 1000: numerous lots grassers
G25@ $50: she stock uneven. about
steady; bulls steady to 10 higher: veal
calves weak TO IS lower: stockers and
feeders fairly active. about steady;
bulk stockers and feeders 65O6725:
bulk bologna bulls 400@425 bulk de-
sirable veal calves around 1850.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opened 10 to
IS lower than Yesterdays average,
closing strong at the decline; bulk 175
to 240-pound average go to 9S5; top
$50: few 340-pound butchers S75: bulk
packing sows 735 a 500: desirable pigs
mostly s smco few higher; estimated
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: market
generally steady: top native lambs
1885 to city butchers. 1875 to packers;
bulk natives 1925 a 1850: culls mostly
900: four cars Idaho lambs 1440 with
3la out: bulk light western feeding
lambs 1875: four doubles 9S-pound
Montana yearling wethers 100: one
double 11s-pound good Washington
ewes ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
German Priests
Leave New Guinea

Sydney, n. S. w, Sept AL
German and Austrian priests will be
compelled to leave the inundated
territory of German New Guinea by
1928, according to decision reach
ed by the Australian authorities.
which has been appealed by Rev. w.
Gier, superior general Of the society
Of the Divine World who has just
returned from the territory in the
course of a world tour.
In New Guinea there are Il priests
and 10 brothers, mostly Germans,
and Rev. Gier's appeal said that they
Lad served faithfully for 20 years
and that they desired TO cooperate
with the Australian government.
THE removal of these men would
be a calamity as new men would
lack the valuable experience Of these
Missionaries the appeal said.
They really have been helping the
Australian government by their Ia
bors in educating the natives and
t. ere have been 1000 native converts
t" the Catholic church.
In opposition to the appeal, an
Australian official of the territory,
row visiting Sydney, issued n state
ment that the German missionaries
arc deliberately working against the
administration and that, through
their influence over the natives,
they were able to instill a feeling Of
contempt for the administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

The value Of goods exported from
the United states for the first seven
months of 1922 by water totaled ST.
1875. 100000. OF this British vessels
carried $40, 900, 900.
German ships carried exports from
the United States worth $21,000,000;
japanese $96.0OO,0 900; Norwegian $751;,
100000; French s53,0OO.000 and all
other foreign vessels s226. 100000.
The German percentage OF the bust
ness was IL per cent, the Japanese SO
per cent and the French 80 per cent.
! American vessels constituted AIS
per cent of all tonnage cleared from
the United States and As per cent of
entering tonnage.
In making comparisons Of native
with foreign ship operations. weight
of total cargo Is generally considered.
Sorne observers, however, contend
that a more accurate guage Is found
through consideration of the value of
cargo. Value rather than bulk is the
factor that really determines the LA
bility of the carrier. and rates must be
fixed with strict regard thereto. To
this line of reasoning. the conclusion
must be attached that ships carrying
the most valuable part of any nations
commerce enjoy the most lucrative
portion of that carrying business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
New York Produce Market

New YORK, Oct. =.
WHEAT-spot steady; No. l north
ern spring 124a: No 2 red winter 1874;
No. hard winter 1875; No. I Manitoba
l1S and No. 2 mixed durum 1854 f
track New York spot.
:. coRNI,spot firm, No: q yellow and
No. white Ssh and No. mixed S43
C ( track New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white SO.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1895 @
1905.
The raw sugar market was firm and
unchanged at 3ic for Cubas cost and
freight. equal to 5.2s for centrifugal,
with Porto Ricos at the same level:
There were sales of 1850 bags of
Cubas ex-store and ~414 for October
shipment. and 20,OGJ bags of Porto
Ricos for October shipment at quoted
prices.
The raw sugar futures market was
less active and prices were irregular.
Covering by December shorts caused
cry during the early trading, which
was subsequently lost, while other po-
sitions were two points higher until
near the last when they, too. eased
house ana nelns Final a Prices Were one
point higher to FIVE net lower. Clos
March 3.25. May 3.36.
The market for refined was firm and
with fine granulated listed at 6.25 to
$50. The demand was again of fair
proportions.
There was sale of one lot Of No,
vember in refined futures at $50 or ~
pSints above the previous close.
BUTTER-Steadier: receipts 10.905.
EGGS-Steadier; receipts IL $50:
fresh gathered extra firsts 44Q4 IS.
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island in
bulk $50 pounds. Green Mountain best
coo q 235.
CABBAGES-Dull; Long Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

breaker in the face of demand and
the poor prices bid on the mixers.
Many were held over for this week,
although sellers let cows go in the
poorer offerings as low as $50, and
many fairly good cows moved at $50
to SO. This weeks trade started
fully as slowly. Receipts were mod
crate, and prices ranged from SO
and $175 in the mornings sales.
Sales-J. w. Brooks sold s fancy
steers av 26OO lbs. to the pair, and
$ steers $500 lbs, at 1-2c; u cows
at , and 1-4c: AZ calves at Sc, and
! AZ mich cows at $40 and $40. J. A.
Clark sold steers. and 1 fat heifer.
$500 lbs. at &c: l pair oxen. 2730
lbs. at &c and / pair oxen, 2S4O lbs.
at &c. c. f. Gage sold : fancy Here
ford steers, G00O lbs, raised by Wal
ter Morgan, New London. N. H.; 10
steers at &c, and IA cows at . and
lie: 20 calves at 1Oc and IA hogs
at 3-4c
Otis II. Forbush sold l fancy COW
at &c, COWS at 1-2c. 2 cows at
Ice, l co wat | 4c and 81 on, I
cows at SIC. and 1 bull at &c,
| COW at Lee, cows at Sc, 2
fancy calves at 1Sc, calves at lie,
and . calves at 10c. Hall & Lowell
sold s cows, av. 700 lbs. at l 34c, IS
calves, av. 10 lbs. at 8 1-2c, ana 81
calves, av. 40 lbs. at &C, 10 hogs, av.
100 lbs. at -4c, 80 mich cows at
$50M125. A. c. Warner & Sons sold
sc calves at SILL 1-2c, and As mich
cows at S45M130 Howard Gorges
sold fat cows 1T 4c, 6 bologna cows
at Lie, 60 calves at SM10 1-2c, II
hogs at 10c, and mich cows to av.
500 each. A. M. Baggs sold II cows
at 3 12c. 10 cows at Sc, and 30 cows
at 2 lac, 10 calves at 12c, and 45
mich cows at $40@160. Putnam
Bros. sold ! pr. steers, $3.50 lbs. at &c,
8 cows at 2M4 Lee, 200 calves at t.
S-10-11c, 10 hogs at s 1-2@10c, 30
extra fancy lambs at 13c. and II
sheep at &c, "a mich cows at $500
100. +. o. Thompson sold SO calves
at 10c, and 16 mich cows at 5000
lis. Robert Connors sold 20 mich
cows at $100@135. A. F. Chickering
sold | fancy Guernsey at SITS, and
10 cows at $50@10O. f. 3. Howard
sold cows at &c, 2 yearling steers
at &c, l bologna COW &c, q calves at
10 Lee. r. l.. Wormell sold SO
calves at Toe, and &c mich cows at
$50Q110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

certain how man. more families of
the cotton mill type can be discov-
cred in the mountains or lured from
the farms
For the North the operation of the
immigration restrictions seems likely
to handicap the textile mills in re-
cruiting their working forces in the
same manner as during the last half
century. This means keen COMPETE
ton for labor and the necessity Of
using labor saving methods even
more generally than heretofore >"
There does not seem to be an OPP
! portunity now for further apprecia-
ton of labor saving devices at all
commensurate with the opportunities
of a century ago. Nevertheless, it
would be foolhardy to predict that
we have by any means exhausted the
possibilities of effectively economic
ing labor in the operation of cotton
mills.
There is certainly one big waste
that sooner or later will be eliminat-
cd, and that is the waste occasioned
by strikes. have no general
panacea to offer. but | am convinced
that business men and their employees
are going to develop some method,
which perhaps will have to be put in
force through legislative action to
eliminate strikes, and yet protect
adequately the rights and welfare of
the workers as We'll as the interests
of the employers. The economic
nv, CT. ;c
and there must be some method
which sensible human beings can
utilize to eliminate, or at least to
minimize greatly, this loss
One of the most troublesome ques-
tons in the industr' at present is the
probable future supplies of raw cot
ton, Professor Copeland asserted.
IF all the spindles in the world
were operating at full capacity" he
said, I'VE would need roughly total
annual supply of 20,000,O00 bales of
cotton, a quantity substantially larger
than has been grown during any of
the last few years. SO far as can be
judged now the potential demand
seems likely to increase faster than
the crop will increase"
He expressed the opinion. however,
that the high prices for raw cotton
would stimulate production. So far
as can be judged" Professor Cope
land declared, cotton cloth prices are
likely to f1uctuate for the next eight
or ten years somewhere around their
present level. or slightly below. ."
Because of crop conditions the
prices of raw cotton and of cotton
cloth have anticipated advances in
many other lines during the last
year A further sustained advance
in the prices of cotton goods, unless
the dearth of raw material proves to
be Unexpectedly great, does not seem
likely to take place until the general
price level has risen substantially. In
view Of the short supplies of the raw
material and wage conditions. on the
other hand, decline in cotton cloth
prices in the immediate future is not
to be expected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of ]. A.
Carnage & Co.. OF Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington. Oct 4-United States
Foreign trade is now conducted pri-
mari!y in American ships. according
to an analysis of official reports to the
Department of Commerce for 1922.
Vessels flying the American flag car
ried outgoing goods worth $4,000, 900
from January to July, inclusive, or
376 per cent of the total value of all
water-borne exports from the United
States.
Incoming American bottoms landed
goods worth s484,O0O, 900 which con-
stituted 1919 per cent of all imports
during the same period. July is the
most recent month for which the an
alysis has been completed
British ships carried on a keen COM
petition for the business. transporting
35.s per cent Of the value of goods
shipped out from the United States and
a slightly larger proportion of goods
coming into this country. Shipping in
tcrests of other countries transported
only small proportions Of the Ameri-
can trade in comparison with native
and British bottoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Oct. 3.-The beef cat
tie market in the late sales of Tues
day and of Wednesday morning de-
veloped weakness, and prices in the
average sales Of good stock were IL
cent lower. The poorer grades of
beef, including bologna and Gamer
cows sold at the recent level, prices
already being nearly as low as pos
sible. Calves sold a fraction lower,
12c being the top for fancy lots, with
choice lots of picket calves at 10 and
IL 1-2c. The sheep and lamb market
was somewhat of an easier tone. One
lot of 70 extra fancy lambs, shipped
in by Putnam Bros. brought 13c.
which represented the top price.
Hogs sold at about last weeks prices
of 3-4 and 10 lac. Few were sold
at the open market. Last weeks
sale of milch cows proved at the
close of the sale to be a record