davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
BEAT HIM TO IT

A veterinary surgeon was instruct
ing a farmer as to a suitable method
for administering medicine to a
horse.
Simply place this powder in a
gas pipe about two feet long, put one
end of the pipe well back In the
horses mouth and blow the powder
down his throat"
Shortly after the farmer came run
ming into the veterinary's Office In a
very distressed condition.
Whats the matter?" asked the
veterinary.
I'm dying!" cried the farmer.
THE horse blew irst."-Forbes Mag
azine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
HENDERSON GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST RENO JOURNAL

The libel suit brought by former
Senator Henderson against the Reno
Journal for $150,0OO damages for
alleged libel committed against Mr..
Henderson during the campaign of
two years ago. was on trial in the
Federal court in Carson City during
the past week. and on Tuesday last
resulted in a verdict favorable to the
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000 and
costs, in all probability amounting
to $4,000. The case will likely
be carried to the higher court by the
Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
l R BEWARE

Ten dollars reward will be paid at
Frank Lewis stables for the return
OF one gray horse branded EE on
left hip. name cut on; was hobbled
and carriad Q hell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

New York City has more than 500
women physicians and surgeons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

There are many so-consldercd
nonessentials. but 81 the possessing
OF few o: :hcm Will make greater
happiness. lots have as many as our
income will allow.
No one ever claimed that ma
hogany fern box was a necessity. but
the prodlgility OF beauty such n
piece OF furniture gives To a room
n II Is filled with n feathery fern
ana placed In a sun-filled window
cannot he measured.
\ low magazine stand which will
hold several books beloved hy the
family and the latest magazines may
not bo necessity. but It Is useful.
and IN most cases good TO look al
A small stand holding q glowing
luster bowl OF flowers may not be
an essential. but II Is gorgeous
touch OF color and makes for the
happiness Of those bcholdue II.
Two sets of curtains at the win
dows may not he at all compulsory
but fine net or shining silk tissue
shirrcd on rods nud falling softly
over the glass adds beauty to the
inside hangings. and makes tho
heart OF the housckeeper swell with
Joy every time she looks at COM
bined lOVplluepy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
CONSERVATISM IS
TREND IN STYLES
"Flapper' and "Cale-Eat-
err Must BE Served but
They Are Passe

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct ga
Conservative clothes FOR ladies and
gentlemsn
That's TO be the vogue this fnu
and winter, according TO local
clothiora when fhppcrism was
the rage short time back the fuap-
per and the cake cntcr" both went
TO extremes In dress. She wore
short. sngppy styles. lie wore
clothes which buttoncd semi-cholt-
lngly about his Collarcd neck and
corduroy trousers whose bottoms
foppciy-floppcd about his ankles.
This type ~ patronage will be-
served. hut tho CluthlprB sav those
who demand tho unusual are rnpidly
becoming fewer.
The extreme IN drogs ~ typlfiod
by the flappcrs and Cnko enters
In a disease" explained Louis Roths.
child, president Of Roths,hild n
son. clothiers However. II ia be-
ing eNtermiuated rapidly in my
opinion.
Fast ~ nlnmcd.
81 firmly believe II had rs iuccp.
tion IN the east recall Viyidly
that youngsters attending college
during lelS, shortly after tho war
were demanding clothes whose
tendency was toward tho English
effect. They wanted to get away
from the four button coat. which
was popular at that time. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
The Versatile Tea Cart

The many uses TO which tho popu-
lar tea care or tea wagon may be
put more than justifics such pur-
chase.
Besides being an aid at tea time,
when Il will hold all tho needed arr
ticlcs for this hospitable custom. ~
may be used O. carry iced drinks to
the porch In tho evening whCu
guests drop In. or to carry plates oud
sandwiches about the rooms 10 tho
young people are entertaining. "a
well as more homcly tasks
The evening when the maid is
"off" the salad course ana tho dos
scrt may be placed on the tea wagon
rolled 20 mothers side. and the
the under shelf and the salad placed
On the table MD.coNer the soil"d
dishes may all be placed on the
wagon and rolled into the kitchen or
buffers pantry. wherever they are to
20 washed.
Nor is tho usefulness ~ this mr.
ticlc of furniture az an end then, n
the dishes arc washed In the <Chpu
tho clcOn dishes may be wheeled into
the pantry. the silver wheeled 10 ifs
resting place. making one trip do
whore several trlps would be uvrCH-
sary N one were Obliged 10 do this
work without the nii Of tho tea cart
n the family Is away from homo
NJ luncheon time. what would be
cH sicr than TO arrange the luncheon
for tho lady OF the house on tho
cart and roll II 20 her In the living
room, or on the porch, n the weather
pcrmits2 II would save work Tor
the houscworkor and be Joy to
the one served.
why shouldn't one place the worl,
basket ana sewing on the tea cart
md wheel n onto the porch. from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

natural evolution IN styles since
that period has produced the cake
eater. lie had TO have clothes that
were different ana goodness knows
he has hnd them.
III would be imposslbie 20 pre-
dlct what tho lods ot le 10 1s years
of age Will wear this winter. They
are the unknown quantity. II il a
Chinese puzzle to carry apparel in
stock which wnl prove to their
liking.
Thank heaven. conservation in
dress hpq finally arrived In con-
Junction with other forccastors OF
uorwalcy and perhaps parents will
direct their offspring toward "A
moro sane mOdn uf dress than has
been prevalent tho last three years.
This ls 10 be hoped ~ will mako
for souudcr Amcrlcanlsm, / am
sure"
rriccs Drop somewhat
Awaiting his inspection, At prices
slightly lower than at this time last
year, the man who demands tho
quiet style OF dress viii find this
OUTFIT. according to Rothschild'
HUt.Thc STYLES are pointed to-
ward tho toiescopod aud creased
Shadcs Of brown ana gray pre-
dominate. Indications point 10 the
fact that tho cake" will continue
60 smash his kelly" and wear II
at rnlJiah angle.
Collars Ribbon effect Il slightly
passo. There are many new offer
ings in shape and texture. Soft
collars continue to hold their popu-
larlty
Tics Knits and bows virtually
are dead. A nonmussahle silk In OK
puCtcd to prove good seller.
Sult--TrouAera Will be cut fniisr.
and the holl effect AT the cuff will
not be 30 daring. Tho thres and
four-button coat will be popular
Rnd Wide choice I'm plain. belted
nud boN-hacked models IL shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Makes cloth Top for Table.

Take some flrm cotton material
without amy nap. something like
line nor rawle linen. either is good
Cut 10 Wst mo size of your kitchen
table top plus two md one han
inches. turn under ouc.hllf inch M
tho material and stretch it ughtly
over the table top.
win brass-hoadcd carpet tncks
tack II uudcr the edge ~ the table
an around. placing tho tarks about
one aud onc-half inohos apart
After tackiug IL finished, with a
good paint brush give tho material
Two coats ot flat white paint. then
"a cont Of white enamel, waiting for
each coat to dry before adding the
next. when perfectly dry you have
kitchen table that ls easily cleaned
and is attractive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

one room 10 nuother--iufact. take
30 where one nocda it with the least
amount or effort.
10 .s not a lazy thing to save steps
aud effort. 1t Is the thing large man.
ufaDturiuE plants strive for, and i'
called by them " efficiency" WHY
should not the housckocpcr strive
fOr the things which are so nccc0.
7ary Co the outside iudusuics
Housekeeping ia q profession. Ha
truly as medicine or law or journal
ISM sp why not make the most 90
10. and be Ms efficient as Ia possible.
Save steps mental effort aud
strength, and be a happier, health
ier huusckcoppr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
The Equipment of The House

rowest dimension should divide
kitchen from. dining room. parti-
..iuns under sink for trays to stand 4,
narrow space for table leaves, r.
china cupboard with reasonable
shelves, and sink and drainhoards
like those described for kitchen arg
desirable Drawer on small shelf
for cleaning compounds and brushes
for cleaning silver, steel. brass and
CCpper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

No fcwcr than $50 former serv-
ice men. who became stranded In
the town have been cared for by
tho American legion post OF Kan.
Enkpp M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

IN order 20 have the necessary et-
lecuveness for national defense, the
minister OF war OF France declares
mat an army OF 100000 French sol
ulers' including six divisions OF
pS9ps, In the occupied area in the
hhlneland, must be retained under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Lewis Shuster OF Monroe, N. Y,
has campaign hat that blew from
a soldiers head In 1918. when n
troop train passed through the
town. Recently, upon close exam
ination, Shustcr found n $50 bill and
a photograph OF n young woman
tucked inside the hand. lie is now
looking for the owner WHO can have
tho treasure by proving his identity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Stun Dlceilers Need
Better Home EnUirOns

perhaps no one realizes the In
fluence OF good home surround
more than a person who IA doing
social service work" said Miss
Aleoia !. Brown, director OF public
welfare " Dallas, Tcxas, when q
better homes Camraiug was about
to be put on In that city. IN the
sordid houses In which the social
worker has TO 90 is found all Of
ih" human Ills to which man lH
heir. with these same people IN n
pleasant environment clean and
tidy home with light suushluy
rooms. attractive wall paper, dainty
though inexpensive Furnishings
their lives, even their thoughts and
deposition. are sure 10 change.
There is craving FOR beauty IN
cvcryoun's soul Ia the homes OF
The poor and uncducatod nm EXPIRES
sion OF the beautiful will find It's
way sometimes In the form of a
gaudily Colorpd picture hung on the
wal. etc, and while this expression
may not conform with our idea %
the aesthetic. nevertheless 10 shows
tho Instinct for beauty and harmony
that IS In US all. Not only the poor
and needy should have homo SUR
rOundiuga that are satisfying. but
the working man and woman, or the
rich dilcttant". Each and every one
OF US want beauty and comfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29


Every bedroom should have .
. ,'.-.. u.,h hooks and a rod
r.r T.r-.rt a shelf for hats and
"A u.,tnm shelf for shoes. tall
rIa,.t nag have near ceiling an ad-
dl.uaa, rod for hangers for Less
often used clothes. and. long rod
-" 20 reach b gers. A cupboard
FOR bed linen should be In upstairs
han or in a centrally located room
On gro,ind floor coat closet Is de-
e,rahle. also tool cupboard or chest,
lorre china cupboard. low ~snough
f0r All china 20 be within reach,
cold closet with open wire screen
cabinets IN basement,
Pantry.
II Kitchen Is we'll ventilated and
stove has hood pass pantry not
necessary. II makes extra steps. II
pass pantry ls in house. only its mar.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

little room, up to the present
day.
The next morning they walk
ed out to visit Mrs. Dumond's
grave. These two shed many
tears together. On getting
back to town, Movella brushed
away the tears. bade her fsthe r
goodbye till noon. and hurried
INTO the school house.
Movella was a busy school
ma'am. appearing to cast away
all other thoughts but the
school room duties while she
was there. She was greatly in
terested in all her pupils and one
and all worshiped ner.
Wednesday evening, when
Movella returned from her day g
toll in the school room, there
sat her father and Mr.. Souther-
land visiting like two old
friends.
Good evening. Miss Dumond,
YOU looked tired?"
"Oh, not very"
NV daughter has worked too
hard the past two and half
years and too much sorrow has
,een upon her. Poor child, che
has had To shoulder ali respon- =
'ibiIity. too much for her young
shoulders" said her father.
But, Movella. / have good news
tor you."
To be ontinued.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Lakeside Breezes

Once more the wind comes up
from the north It's getting
rather chilly now, too.
There was no Sunday school a
week ago Sunday on account Of
bad weather. but last Sunday
there was nice crowd out. Ar
rangements have been made and
preparations started for Christi
mas.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend community basket
dinner to be held at the Lone
Star school house on Thanksgiv-
ing. Rev. McCracken of Pleas
ant Heights has promised to
speak at eleven O'Clock. providing
he can get a way to come down.
Our literary is certainly doing
fine for small community. The
school house is crowded every
meeting night. and everyone
seems to enjoy himself, The
last night there were three
dialogues, besides the usual
songs, pieces. and of course the
debate.
Last Wednesday was Fred
McMillen's birthday. and fearing
he would for get it unless we re-
minded him of it, we all slippzd
ID and told him about il. He
WAS sure surprised. A plea sant
evening was spent playing games
and visiting, after which q taste
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

will stay with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Osborn, while he is
gone.
Mrs. Will Smith visited school
last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Z. Ryan and daughter
Nellie spent last Wednesday at
Ross Ryan's.
Mrs. Krause called at McMIl-
lens Tuesday.
Walter Serfoss and family
went to Spring field one day last
week and on their way home
stopped at H. A. Gentz!er's and
had supper.
Last Monday wasn't Jake
Gentzler's birthday nor his we'd
ding anniversary nor any other
eventful day, but neverth eless
we took the opportunity of
thoroughly surprising him. The
crowd gathered at his brothsr's
ana went from there to his
home. Every body and his dog
were there. We pulled 'lasses
candy and. nearly everybody got
all stuck up before they went
home. Most everyone reports a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Campbell
took Sunday dinner at W. A.
Shiflet's.
Pauline Sinmonds spent a few
days with her aunt last week.
Will trade good calf for feed.
Inquire Democrat Herald Office.
Wanted = Load of headed
maize. Democrat.fierald.7s
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
When You Need a
CHlROPRACTOR

I f
(If Sick You Do)
Whether your disease is Acute
or Chronic
See Me First
B. F. BADGLEY, D. g. B. S. C.
Chiropractor and Dietitian
Thousands of lives have been
saved from all kinds of operations
and infectious diseases, through
Cbiropractic. Investiga tion may
Fsave the life of your self or dear
Get YOUR HEALTH where 9th :
+rs have g,tton theirs.
Complete Xray laboratory
3-4-5 Lamar National
Bank Building
Phones. Office 109-W., Res 2O9.J
Wanted-25O head of cattle to
put In winter pasture and have
feed to sell. Inquire of ]. H.
Pope or M. Y. Roberts at
ranch, d3.4
For Sale o-Wo I'd 81 per load
|'if You gat it out; "a ready to
load on. Will trade for feed at
market prices Mart Cook. Hill
side Springs. P. o. Hoopup.
COLO.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Gold II, the Head

is an acute attack of Nasal Caturrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in
he head" will find that the use of
iALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
uild up the-Systen,, cleanse the Blood
nd render them less liable to colds.
epeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh
ay lend to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
Taken internally and-acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the infiamma-
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circylsrs free.
y. j. Oheae3 q Co. ToIetfo Ohio
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

full lunch of sandwiches, pickles.
homemade candy, cake and cof-
fee were served. The guests
departed about midnight, wish
ing Fred many happy returns.
There will be pie supper
with the literary program at
Mountain View next Friday
night. Proceeds to go for new
dictionary and other school
equipment. Also to help stand
current expenses of the literary
society. Please come.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gentzler
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary last Thurs day the
10Th, by dinner at their home.
Several friends and relatives
were present and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Ryan and Phil Dawson
made trip to the cedars last
week and returned Sunday
night. Thev each had nice loads
Iof wood. Mrs. Fred Ewing of
Two Buttes STAYED with Mrs.
Ryan during Mr.. Ryan's alb
sence.
Elmer Shihet of Deora was in
the neighborhood last week.
Mrs. James Monroe was in
{ our vicinity last week visiting
her son Robert and daughter
Mrs. Charlie Michler.
Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs.
Dawson visited at their mothers
last Thursday.
Due to the teachers meetine
helj recently Miss Helen Horn
had a few days vacation, which
she spent at home.
Fred McMillen started to La
mar Tuesday. Mrs. McMiIlen
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
U. S. Gov. Under.
2,5oO, 600 Pieces

New Government Underwear
purchased by Us to sell to tho
public direct at rs cents each.
Ectual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes-Shirts 81 to 46, draw.
ers 30 to a.. Send correct sizes.
Pay postman on delivery. or send
money order. II underwear IA,
not satisfactory, We will refund
money promptly upon request.
Dept. "a. The Pilgrim Woolen
Co., 14l6 Broadway. New York
IN. Y. Cd
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Lone Star

Margaret Vinyard and a few
Of her friends celebrated her
eighth birthday at L. C. Thomp.
sons Sunday.
Thanksgiving day there was
a dinner at Liberty.
The party at Mrs. Autry's last
Thursday night was very sue.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

land e Wish to see him on home
when he was ready to leave the
hospital. 90
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
The SO Mile Trail
Continued

I
land g Wish to see him on home.
when he was ready to leave the
hospital. -
--.>7 - e-..,7 t-I,-.5Ts
| Arriving at Mov,lla's room,
| in which Mr.. Dumond had left
her and mamma, he broke down
and wept, asking Movella many
questions and insisting on her
repeating the past over and over
to him.
| But, l,apa, tell me how you
came to be IN that dug-out,"
! "WeH, daughter. I remember
! the bandits hitting me over the
head. next 1 remember 1 was
running along the creek bed. /
found the lutte dug-out empty.
l gathered brush and grass and
made me o bed; there were men
working on the creek crossing
and they helped me build fire.
place. Then was sick a long
time and the men brought me
provisions and water, and ]
don't remember any more
Where did you find me-. daugh.
ter?"
In the little dug-out. papa"
and she repeated great deal OF
the story over.
well, Miss Dumond, l will
bid you and your father good
evening. will be in town I
few days and will call again be-
fore feturufns.to to Ke4sas."
Mr. Switzerland. l thank You
very much for all you have 6opo
for me and my. daughter"
"Yes. thanks for your kind
ness to papa and me. we'll he
glad tc see you again before y"'
leave town."
mot at all. not at all. kin
people. it's been a pleasure t.
me-" and he hurried from tn,
room.
"Fin e looking young man that
is. Movella."
"Yes. papa, he just seems lip
one of us. -
Tell me again. daughter. al
about yourself and mamma?"
So Movella told 1t all over
again. from the time be said
goodbye to them, there in the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Big Flat

Sidney Allen, Dewey jackman
and Albert Alfrey helped Alfrey
Lucas repair his windmill last
Thurs day.
Mrs. A. L Alfrey and Mrs. E.
I. Lloyd scli a nice lot of tur.
keys for Thanksgiving.
]. ]. Taylor and wife returned,
home from visit with relatives
in Kansas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greenla visited
lin the home Of her son HarbeYt
last Tuesday.
Herbert Scobee and family are
living an the Clarence Alfrey
place.
Rev. Winters delivered q pooa
sermon at Big Flat last Sunday
to a good crowd.
W. F. Wagner was a town via.
or the first Of the week.
Joe Scannel OF Walnut Grove
was il town Monday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Wanted : Load of headed
maize. Democrat-Herald.7s
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Boston

Boston
Mrs. Mary Vandiner of Sham
rock. Tex, is here visiting her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs, j, 3. Crit
in. ;, Also her sister Mrs. vii:
ford Konkel.
Geo. Lepel shipped some cattle
THU week. :.
d. l.. Turdening spent Thurs
lay night with Wilford Konkel.
Mrs. Jno. Ericksons 8 baby has
Zen very i'll the past week.
Hoyt Banks is working for
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Eldon Konkel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CARRIER
have gone east to visit Mr. Ger
ber 8 parents.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
BIGKFORD'S GROCERY
SprinQfield -::- Colorado

cessful one.
Literary is every other Friday
night at Liberty. Everybody
come.
Basil Cole is still sick. They
are going to move him to the
hospital at Lamar.
Miss Bessie Simpson is on the
sick list at this writing.
F. d. Pierce and F. c. hid6er
are shelliDg corn this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
SOUND THE CALL FOR COMPETENT MEN


Kentucky
pen the demand thus made the
spoken
country press this Question.
Our S demanding
Kentucky office this
him frequently declined
candidate Kentucky,
would eimf
mistaken would acceptable
to the domin parties
Bingham honorable would only
her
In
the call Tor
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
T. 3. FIGHT GOES STEADILY ON

How certainly the fight for health
and against tuberculosis is going for
ward to victory is told in the official
reports of the bureau of vital statis-
tics of Kentucky. The death rate from
tuberculosis has been cut from 229 for
each 100000 of population in 1911 to
the unprecedented low figure of 129
per 100000 in 1921. Had the high
rate of 1911 prevailed there would
have been $40 deaths from the white
plague last year instead of 3,135.
NE National tuberculosis Associa-
tion some fifteen years ago put out a
Christmas seal to be sold at penny
apiece to interest the public in a great
nationwide effort to stamp out tuber-
culosis. This little penny Christmas
stamp stands today as the great
champion of health and the enemy of
the "Great White Plague" 1t has
been the means of interesting more
people in the cause of tuberculosis
prevention and good health than any
one thing.
Financial returns from the annual
seal sales hae not been large, but the
results have ben tremendous and far
reaching exceeding the fondest hopes
of those wo conceived this splendid
means of financing the warfare
agaisnt tuberculosis. Sanatoriums
have built. nursing service establish
ed, laws enacted requiring the report
ing of tuberculosis and care of con-
sumptives. as a result of the educa-
tional work which was fostered by
seal sales.
II ought to be a crime to allow
more than 5000 of the most produc-
tive and necessary people of Ken
lucky to die each year from tubercu-
losis. The message of the 1922 Christ
mas seal is to cary on the fight for
health. Every seal you buy and every
seal you use on your Christmas mail
helps. Buy Christmas seals and be-
come member OF the victorious cru
sade.-Dr. j. S. Locke. Secretary Of
the Kentucky Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-07
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HoGS-Receipts 5000: active and
steady; heavies 1886; packers and
butchers $685., medium sS35; stays
s450Q5.50; heavy fat sofs s6Q7;
light shippers $3.50; pigs. 1lO pounds
and less. s6@S.50
cATTLE-Receipts 700; slow and
steady. Steers, good to choice. $3.50
$3.50; fair to good; $6.50@7.5O;
common TO fair. s4@650; heifers,
good 10 choice. s7.50@s.o; fair to
good, s6@75O; common to fair, $3.50
as; cows. good to choice. $4.50@6;
fair to good. sS.75@46o; cutters $50
$50; calves, weak. SOC lower; good
to choice, $llQi2; fair 70 good. $50
IL; common, and large. s4@7.
SHEEP-iteceipts 300: steady;
good to choice s5@65o; fair to good.
sS@5.5o; comon, sl@2; bucks. $50
$50; lambs steady; good to choice.
$i3.5o@l4; fair TO good. sllQ1s.50;
second. sloQll; common. s5@7.