davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

Mrs HFoWn-IeweFss daughter of
Mrs. George Gregory. left yesterday
for Fresno Calf. where she will take
charge OF the Selma general hospital.
AZ superintendent. Her niece, Miss
Myer. accompanied her.
Mrs. r.. e. Gregory. president or the
| local society, requests that all who
can attend the state meeting of the
I n. II. A.. which begins at Boise MDn-
/ day To let her know, and arrange
ments for entertainment, with room
and breakfast. Will be arranged The
sessions will continue three days.
Louis Wiekham who lives south OF
Meridian was painfully injured, tho
not seriously, last Monday morning.
While driving milk wagon his horse
became frightened In front OF store
on the state highway. throwing him
ont OF the wagon. He was picked al
unconcious, the wheel OF the wagon
passing over his chest.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. CT. Dunten pleas
antly entertained the members OF the
Christian church Thursday evening,
&C o ladies aid party. at which more
than fifty were present. The feature
was q white elephant. and birth-
day offering of one penny for each
year old, This Melted 1888 for the
church Ice cream and cake were
served
Mrs. M. L. Hand of the Meridian
commercial department was visited
this week by Mrs. Lesetta Erickson
state supervisor of commercial train
ing In Idaho, who made suggestions
In revising courses OF study SO that
there will BIO uniformity. President
Frazier OF the Idaho Technical insti-
tute, Ii expected Monday, to interest
the commercial students of Meridian
In the state school at Pocatello
The Meridian Hardware Co. stock
of goods will be moved to Boise In d
few days and the store here closed
The stock has been owned for some
time by the Boise Credit Mems Assoc
citation, and w. r. Adams has been
In charge. 1t liz understood that the
stock will be combined with bank
rnpt stock OF an Eagle store, and the
two added TO the stock OF d Boise
concern.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
@. H. EDWARDS
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Overland Building, Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

The Meridian Times job depart
ment will print butter wrappers. with
your name and address. at $3.50 for
the first hundred, and SOC for each
additional hundred. Will print on
short notice, Only the best quality
OF pure white paper is used and nom
poisonous hutter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
COMMENCEMENT
High School Auditorium

COMMENCEMENT
High School Auditorium
Thursday Evening, May 25th.
Chorus America the Beautiful.
Invocation.
Girls Chorus--(a) Andalusia Toyes
tb) Come Join the Dance. Czibulka
Solo, Selected Mrs. Fred y. Rankin
Address Rev. Floyd Beckwith
Boys Chorus
ta1 A Life on the Ocean Wave,
Russell
(b) Boy Scout Song !. Suppe'
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Chorus, Canoe Song. Pestalozza.
Flower Colors Ia
sweet Pea Silver Old Rose
Motto
Climb though the rocks be rugged
FACULTY.
Geo. w. Gould, Superintendent
Colwell Miller, Prin. Senior High
Avalanche Clark, Prin. Junior High
.. L. Hughell
Name l.. Hand
Addie b. Carthrae
3. Frank Schock
Hazel Willett
w, u. Goodell
MARBLE Laird
Madge e. Hyatt v
Hazel McKern
Mrs. Fred J. Rankin
d = 49, 1 y Il
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19
SECONDHAND GOODS

Always on hand a full line OF
Secondhand Goods Of all Kinds, al q
Moderate Price.
R0ATH's EXCHANGE STORE
I'D Street, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-19

CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Wednesday Evening, May oath.
saiutatory Vira Klink
Glass Prophecy
Class Will Miss Senior Glass %.
Father Time
Nurse
Witnesses
Lawyer
Messenger
Little Boy.
Glass History Freshmen
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Gifts Berniece Spencer
Presentation Of Gown.
Class Song.
Valedictory Hazel sundell.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Sport Scarfs, 1898

Fiber Silk Sport Scarfs. with
handsome Roman stripes. or fancy
meshes: finished with fringed ends:
a large assortment Of high sport
colors.
Goldenber1'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
$1.25 Perfect Quality 8lx9O
Seamless Sheets
Full Bleached and l0<0
DOuble.Bed Size. e........................S Nv
Full BIeached and
Double.Bed Size. !.

Another of sales of sheets that have made this store
famous extraordinary values. Hghgrade fubeached
brand that Washington know SO we heavy
muslin entirely free dressing: all in piece
At this remarkably price you will do well to buy for
future as we'll immediate needs
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SOC to 75C
Veilings, 39c Yard

Fancy and plain Mesh Veilings.
in the popular chenille dotted ef
fects. plain colors and combination
colorings.
First Floor-vsiling Dept.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Jersey Silk Underwear
At Unusual Savings

Jersey Silk Envelope Chemise,
with handsome lace yokes and RIB
bon shoulder straps. Dainty flesh
color only. Perfect % no
quality. Broken sizes. sDZ.yS
Values worth $780,.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Won1en's & Childen's
Knit Underwear

Women's Kayser Silk
Lisle Vests, low neck and En
sleeveless; perfect quality. sOUC
Worth $1.00.
Women's Double Extra Size
Union Suits. low neck and sleeve
less. tight or loose knee:
also some with closed <n
seat: sec onds s of $1.0O OSC
Children's Knitted BloomerS
ssso ei'f; s'sst Of :9s e ys!ass: ss'ss: Csc
broken sizes. TWO for.
Infants Gauze Cotton Shirts,
high neck and long sleeves: also
low neck and sleeveless 49,
style; conds of Csc nc
values
(Three for 5Oc)
GoldenberE' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Irish Tweed Mixtures
-Camelshair Tweeds
Striped Novelty Tweeds
Check Novelty Tweeds
$500 Atwood Skirtings, S69-54
inches wide; variety of beautiful novelty
plaids and fancy stripes; handsome color
Sl.50 Storm Serge, $l19-I inches
wide. strictly all-wool quality; in black.
$3.50 Canton Crepe, S119NO inches
wide. allwool. close crepe weave quality:
in black. navy. midnight copen, tan, mode
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Chamo=Suede
Gloves, $l.98

Novelty Sport Strap.wrlst
Chamo-suede Gauntlet Gloves,
new spring shades, with crochet
embroidered back, in contrast or
self colors. Sl.9S.
French Glace Kid Gloves, in
mode, gray, tan. brown, white and
black, with novelty embroidered
!:ss; ssss IN se's;: s;:i Or values SSs
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
S1.75 Couch Covers
Sl.lO

Heavy Linene Cloth Couch Covers.
so inches wide. 2h yards long, with
knotted fringe; natural linen color
grounds. with green, blue, red or
tan stripes.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WOmen'S $3.50 and So
''Onyx" Silk Stockings
Because of Slight nj .O0
Irregularities. .......)

Hundreds Of pairs Of these Fa-
nous "Onyx" Silk Stockings that
were made to retail at $3.50 and
$500 a pair, but because of very
Slight irregularities were sold to
us at a great concession.
Beautiful quality of thread and in
grain silks, all full fashioned. Some
have Isle garter top, others are all
silk from toe to top of hem Choice of
black, white, gray, cordovan, fawn.
Russia calf, copen, smoke, etc. All
sizes in the lot, but not of each style
and color.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

sl69 Bleached Sheets, $lAs-
S1x9O-inch S Se a m ess
% bed size; very fine Sl.N
quality ...........:.
sl50 Bleached Sheets, S1.z9-
s1x99-inch S e m ess
Bleached Sheets (note G1 ~
the extra size); perfect ID ,LS
quality
$500 Bedspreads, $z.2s-Crochet
B spr e DIS, large
double bed size: perfect O. ~
quality, in Marseilles DL.ZO
patterns ...............
$500 Bedspreads, S29S-Crochet
Bedspreads, heavy
raised Marseilles de- O. 40
signs, full double bed sDLsSC
size
GnldanherH's-E;rst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

$3.50 Bedspreads. Sz.49-e0xlOO
White Dimity Bedspreads (note
sos ses sou5l. s;ss' fss5s ssd:: ,ssss sssS $40
sucker stripes
39c PiIIowcases, z5c45x36
Bleached Pillowcases, large o.
size: linen finish, strictly AO(
perfect quality .........
SOC PiIlowcases, 3Sc-42x36 Hem
stitched Bleached Pillow
cases, very fine quality; 0E-
free from starch or OOC
dressing .................
l6c Unbleached Cotton, 1zIzc-
36.inch U b l ed
Sheeting Cotton. 11Ha~
heavy round thread kTZC
quality ....-.......
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

kins, Miss Joan and Carlyle jenkins,
Miss Mary Banfll, Miss Elisabeth
Doran, Miss Bulah Harvey, Harold
Dlks and Leroy Bratton. Music was
enjoyed and light refreshments were
served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kramer. OF
East Main street. are the week end
guests of W. N. Thompson, of Twin
Lakes.
Mrs. Charles Newcomb of Sandusky,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs
Charles Darlington and son Robert, of
West Main street, left Tuesday for a
few days stay at Marion and Wabash.
Mrs. Oscar Frenzel and Miss Dor
othy Frenzel, of Indianapolis, motored
to Richmond Thursday to be the
guests of Mrs. Frenzel's daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Nicholson, of North
Fourteenth street.
Luncheon will be served to Country
club members and their guests, Sun.
day at l o'clock. Members are re-
quested to make their reservations by
Saturday evening.
The Brum1el family reunion will be
held at the Mccullough park in Nun
Gle, Aug. 20. All members of the fam
lily are urged to attend.
The second annual reunion of the
Waymire families of Indiana will be
held at Galloway park, Elwood, Wed
nesday, Aug. 80, according to an
nouncements received here.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Haisleys will be held in, Mccullough
park, Muncie, Thursday, Aug. IT.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will hold an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. Clara Dean,
313 North Fifteenth street, Monday
evening. Ice cream and homemade
cake will be sold. Everyone IS vel
come.
The Epworth league of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
a picnic supper Friday evening al
Clear Greek.
The meeting of the Mary Hill w. C
t. o., which was to have been held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Emma Ryan, has been postponed I'm
til after ~chautauqua. The next meet
ing will be held in September.
The Woman's Foreign Missionar,
society of the First Methodist Episco
pal church will hold a market Satur
day at the First National bank. This
market will open at $50 o'clock.
The annual reunion of the Medeari;
family will be held in Maple Woot
park, Centerville, Sunday.
The ninth annual reunion of tht
James Scott Hamilton family will BIZ
held with a picnic in Memorial park
Newcastle, Sunday, Sept. 8.
Friends and relatives of the Rother
mel family are cordially invited to at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

tend the twenty-sixth annual reunion
of the Rothermel family to be held
in Glen Miller park, Saturday.
A business and social meeting will
be held by the Public Enjoyment club
of schoolhouse district No. Is, Friday
evening at s o'clock. P. H. Slocum,
of the Community Service, will be in
charge of community games, to be
held after the business session. Light
refreshments will be served.
The Rebecca, lodges of Wayne coun-
ty will hold an all day picnic at Beech
wood park, Thursday, Aug. IL. Mem
bers are requested to bring basket
dinners.
A meeting of the Finley school
Parent-Teacher association was held
at the school building Wednesday
evening. The meeting was devoted to
the making of plans for another com-
munity night to be held at the school
building in the near future and to
other important business.
A very enjoyable picnic was held
by the Woman's Loyal club of the
Moose Wednesday at the water works,
east of the city. During the day a
swimming contest, a peanut race, a
fat woman's race and games were en-
joyed, and at noon a delicious picnic
luncheon was served. Thirty mem
bers of the club attended the affair.
After the picnic, the members re
turned to the Moose home on North
Tenth street, where the regular meet
ing was held in the evening.
The Degree of Honor will give a
dance in Vaughn hall Saturday wen.
ing at $50 O'Clock. Members and
friends of the order are cordially in
vited to attend. Miller's orchestra
will play the program of dances.
An ice cream social will be held BY
the Tirzah club of Ben Hur at the Ber
Hur clubrooms Friday evening. Dane
ing and euchre will be featured in the
evenings entertainment.
A meeting will be held Sunday even
ing at $50 o'clock at the First Pres
byterian church by the Young PEG
, pies society. Miss Eleanor Hart vii
lead the meeting, which will have fol-
it's main topic Pride and Humility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

All young people of the city are cor
daily invited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Perry Hartley will entertain
the Eveready class of the MiddIeboro
Methodist church Wednesday, Aug. 16.
at an aIl-day picnic 1t her home, four
miles west of CenterviIle. All mem
bers of the class are cordially invited
to attend.
The Good Cheer class, section two,
of the United Brethren church will be
entertained Friday evening by Miss
Eleta Gehring at her home, 430 South
Tenth street. All members and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
| The Beeson family reunion will be
held Sunday, Aug. 20, at Knightstown
on the grounds of the Orphans home.
The annual Homecoming of the Nj.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
Two Soft Coal Mines
Opened in Colorado
tBv Associated Press)

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 11.-Bitumin-
Gus coal production in Colorado will be
increased by at least one thousand
tons a day with the opening today of
two mines in southern Colorado, idle
for more than a year owing to lack of
orders, according to an announcement
by J.F. Welborn, president of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company. About
400 men will be employed, he said.
The mines are situated in a field not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

Pleasant United Brethren church,
three miles north of williamsburg, o.,
will be held Sunday, Aug. 20, on the
lawn of the church. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

affected by the national coal strike.
Premiums varying from 81 to So per
ton have been offered by eastern buy
ers who have been invading Colorado
territory recently it was stated, owing
TO the demand for coal in the east.
Williams news., 1922-11-03
ARIZONA'S GREAT TRIO

The Democrats certainly ought to carry Arizona this year. They have Senator Ashurst, candidate for re- election; Congressman Hayden, a candidate for reelection; and ex- Governor Hunt, a candidate for re- election. It is a great trio.
 'Ashurst has made a remarkable record as a senator. Hayden has won high distinction in Congress, and Governor Hunt has endeared himself to the voters by his fearless defense of the peoples interests. Would that our party were in as good posit ion in all the other states"
 The above clipping from The Com moner, W. J. Bryan's paper, shows that the eyes of the nations Democra- cy are watching Arizona. The re- publicans, with the aid of many Dem ocrats in Arizona, have given us four years of Republican rule. We don't know what more the Democrats need to make them return to the faith that's within them. Now is the time for all Democrats, all lovers of a square deal, and all who want an efficient and economical administra- ton of state affairs to show the world that Arizona is still a state where the interests of the people are upheld. -Winslow Mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Radio Clubs First
Social to BE Held After
Meeting Tonight

AZ an induccmcnt 10 get local
radio bugs 10 attend the meetings,
and also for the purpose Of get
ting the members better acquaiut-
cd with each other, the Tulsa liR-
dio association viii hold a social
hour after the regular business
meeting tonight. An interesting
program ~ arranged, and since
there will be no local stations on
the air. "a large crowd Ia expected.
The club recently voted to attili'
ate with the national radio club,
known as the American Radio
Relay League. which organization
has done great deal In preserv-
ing the amateurs rights and In
keeping down all legislation which
threatened TO destroy amateur
radio. by Joining hands with this
body, tho local club viii receive
many benefits which would not
otherwise be obtained.
Everyone Ia Tulsa or surround
ing territory at all interested IN
radio II invited to attend. The
meeting will he called at 1880
o'clock in the auditorium Of Lin
coin, school, corner Of Fifteenth
and Peoria streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

FOUND. drown Boston female, can be
seen a. the Pct shop. 2og Bouldsr.
Nb-HCheck signed by sam Krauk.
owner can have same by calling NJ
the want al department. Of Tulsa.
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
DAN CUPID IN BACK SEAT
Ten Apply for Divorce While Only
Two Couples Desire To We'd

Dan cupid took far back scat
at the court house Tuosduy uud went
begging whom 10 applications for di-
vorcos were filed iH district court
the largest ono days filings In the
last several months, ln contrast to
the largo number OF divorce filings,
only two marriage licenses were is
sued boy Floyd Powell, county court
clerk,
a significant fact was apparent
among the divorce cases filed. This
was That five of tho applicants for
divorces were men, who Envo us
their reasons I'm almost an the cases,
that their wives had been either
cruel to them or grossly neglected
them. only one was FOR wife aban-
donmcnt
Tho following applied for di-
vorccs: Ray a. Broscl from Oma
Brasel. l.. y. Spcrry from Monte
V. Spcrry; Sam Jordan from Loannn
Jordan; william =. Burford from
Alta Burford, Elizabeth Berry from
w. r. Berry. Martha G.. Scott from
Charlos u. Scott, Ruby Hancock
from A. V. Hancock: Mary Floyd
from Joseph &. Floyd, Edith Hugo
from Willie Hugo; Herman Golden
shllg from sarah Goldonshlng.
The two to whom the marriage
licenses wore issued were, MarioT
! Reed Carr, %, Sand Springs 4,
/ Buna Denton, 10, sand Springs; Les
/ lie Goolsby, 10 to Myrtle Spain, 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Wife Ruined Business
So GOIdenSChlag Has
Sued for DiUOrce

Married in Budapest Hungary,
I'm 1896. emigrated 20 the United
States on May is, 1909, became a
natural2ed citizen on September
10, 1910, moved TO Tulsa soon aft
rrward, iiis is the history uf iiri-
man GoldensChlag and his wife,
Sarah Goldenschlag, from whom
he Is now seeking "A divorce IN dis
trict court.
In the petition filed Tuesday,
GoldensChlag alleges his wife has
been cruel 10 him and has almost
disrupted his business, a cold
drink and fruit stand. which he
operates at Archer and Main
streets. by her terrible fits OF
anger. Goldenschlag alleges that
numerous times she would appear
at the stand and interfere with
the business by starting a fuss
and finally in rage Of temper
tear down and break up mcrchan-
disc" attacking him with her
fists. They are the parents Of nino
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, July is,-sman
advances persisted in the cotton
market today as the result Of buying
stimulated by more favorable view
Of European political conditions and
also OF labor conditions In this coun-
try. Considerable buying arose after
a report that several mines were
about 20 start up again. The strength
Of English and French exchanges
was attributed to talk OF scaling
down Of reparatiOn requirements
from Germany. In the early trading
there were small gains in the face
of a poor Liverpool and during tho
noon hour they amounted to u TO
" points. Numerous small recess
slons occurred during the session.
but such movements dld not last
long. The close was at net advances
on the day OF 10 90 % points, with
October at sl69c. October at it's
best traded up to 2l.75C.
Crop and weather accounts were
mixed, as usual Of late, little too
much rain being reported according
70 the way many traders viewed the
returns The appearance Of the first
bale OF the new crop IN Georgia was
something OF a surprise, but IL led
TO no selling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

PREMOCAR MOTOR co.
tos W. second 81, Cedar 1885,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
CITY UNTOUCHED
BY NEW STRIKE
All Officials Know Of 1t Is
Through Press In
formation

So far tho local situation bearing
on the stationary engineers strike
call Is concerned, all that railroad
officials and labor men know about
1t IL what they have CLEANED from
press information, according TO state
mcnts made here yesterday. Thus
far Tulsa IS not touched by II.
with all the common labOrers
and helpers that they need in the
west Tulsa yards, Frisco officials
are employing that class Of labor
here and sending them on TO other
points, II was said yesterday. Mean
while Jobs are still open for ma
chinists, boiler makers and carmen;
a few men are being employed and
tho conditions are gradually imprp-
ing. Striking shopmcn are quiet and
peaceful, and there have been no
demonstrations Of any kind.
In case engineers should walk out,
the only ones affected are operators
OF gas, steam or electric engines In
connection with cranes, pumps, mix.
ers and other equipment Of rail
roads Railroad stationary engines
are classcd as maintenance OF way
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
STRIKE EREVERSES
WHEAT MARKET
Uneasiness Brings About
Slightly Higher Level
in Grain Prices

CHICAGO. July 1s.--Unoasinoss
over the rail strike outlook tended
to bring about slightly higher
average OF prices for wheat today
despite unusually bearish conditions
for the spring crop. The close was
unsettled at l-sc decline to 3-Sc
net gain, with September s1.12 to
is and December STA is. Corn
finished unchanged TO IA lower,
oats unchanged to is and lac up
and provisions varying from i0c de-
cline to II and 20c advance.
Wheat traders, who yesterday
had been optimistic as 10 the rail-
road strike, were early buyers to-
day as a result Of the absence OF
progress toward a settlement. 4
fairly good business with Europe
was said TO have been done. Of
ferings to arrive from the country
were larger than usual, however.
Tho best crop news from the
spring wheat belt this season did a
good deal to check upward swings
In tho market and 20 keep the
range OF prices narrow. Cutting OF
spring wheat Is expected by the end
OF this week and 10 be general by
next week Railway officials said
that Notwithstanding the strike
they were preparing 10 haul crop
OF record proportions Corn was
relatively easy owing to auspicious
weather conditions. oats were gov
erned chiefly by the action OF
wheat.
For the most part, provisions
were higher In line with hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

KANSAS CITY. July 1s.--Cattle--Re-
steady. TOP sio?5. other choice and prime
loads 80 SsO01Ol0, other grades lOdl5c
lower, common TO good grassers 1890
s75, yeariings and rat she stock steady to
l6c lower, mostly steBdy 20 weak. medium
10 good cows 81. OO1625. better grades
around sos common Texas cows $3.50.
helfers s6.OOQ70O calves steady 20 weak,
practical top on vealers $3.50. bulls weak
To 2bc lower. mostly 81 -5 n 5.2G. other
cIussrs steady, Gamers and cutters mostly
f2.5093.7b choice {oooGl0.bo, good
stockcrs $7.75,
higher to packers and shippers, bulk good
and choice i75 70 22o-poundcrB fl0ltn
1880, tor SlO55. packer top fl0.3O.
choice 200 90 5-pounders $40. bulk NJ
sales &9.b0qlo.5o, throwout sows mostly
$500. stock pigs steady. bulk better kinds
5000 n 1880
Shecp-Recelpts B,OOOi lambs generally
steady, top natives Sl226 bulk better
grades 3l2.76Hl8l5, culls $3.50 q 7 90,
shcep around 25c higher, most fat ewes
20 killers 81 700M760.