davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Miscellaneous.

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE, trout and salmon
fishing, golfng. and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world, reached BY
rail-, steamer or by J,000 miles of splendid
highways, offer you an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. For free Illustrated book
let and information about 2Seo reduction In
railroad fares write 20 Herbert Cuthbert,
Executive Secretary, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. L. G. 5mith Bldg.
Seattle. Washington.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
Adams-Hughes

A wedding of interest to Crested
Butte folks took place in Gunnison,
at the D. L. Gladstone home, Sunday
afternoon when Miss Elsie Hughes be-
came the bride of Mr.. Paul Adams
DR.. Ferris performed the ceermony,
, after which refreshments were served
Only the immediate family, with Mr.
and Mrs Gladstone and Prof. and Mrs.
T. C. Clayton were present.
Miss Hughes needs no introduction
to Crested Butte folks, as she has re-
sided here most all of her life She
has recently been employed at the
Humphries Dry Goods store, Mont
, rose, as cashier.
Mr.. Adams recently sold out his
business in that city and has been
spending some time in California,
where the young couple expect to To-
cate after honeymoon trip through
the east. At present they are en-
joying an outing at kln,ont.
Best wishes are extended the Happy
couple.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
Marble Murnurs

Chris Faletti has left for his home
stead on Snowshoe mesa
Frank Morse is expected back tc
take charge of the Power house.
Fishing in Marble is good, all re-
port plenty of good fishing this season
Mrs. Ida B. Carey has leased her
boarding house to Mr.. and Mrs. Fudge
of Carbondale.
Paul Works and Wilfred Parry are
building a boarding house at the
white marble quarry.
Our mayor, Milton Campbell, is
busy getting his little cigar store
ready for the big rush.
H. H. Williams and family have
moved back and Mr.. Williams will
soon open up his general store.
Joe Faussone was elected marshal
before he arrived. He will soon be
busy collecting poll tax and dog tax
H. D. Pratt and wife have returned
to Marble. Harry was formerly oi
Marble He will have charge of the
mill.
The post Office will be moved into
one of the Parry buildings and Ber.
nice Smith will be our new .postmis-
tress.
All the gardens are planted and our
friend, Tom Boughton, has them all
skinned when it comes to raising
flowers.
John Brooks has a crew putting the
poles and lines in shape from the
Power house to the mill. which will
be in operation in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faussone and son
Chris. also Mr.. Joe Williams, nephew
Of the Faussones, all arrived in Mar
BILE last Sunday in their new Dodge.
All the Marbleites are glad to see the
Faussones back so Joe will get the
moving picture show going again.
Frank Mueller, general manager Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
Mrs. Irma Boyer

The death of Mrs. Irma Boyer. wife
of Geo. H. Boyer, occurred in Denver
Wednesday, May 81, 1922, following
an operation. She had been a patient
at Mercy hospital for some four weeks
and her condition was considered SER
ious from the start.
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Boyer was well known here,
having spent her childhood here and
going to Massachusetts, to reside with
an aunt at the age of about twelve
years. She returned few years later
and took charge of the Pilot for S. C.
Robinson. This position she held for
about year when she left again.
Nearly five years ago Mrs. Boyer
again took over the management of
the Pilot, which she kept for over a
year, then going to California
Last summer she visited with her
brother Floyd Chappell, for several
weeks, at his camp on the Somerset
road.
Those left to mourn the death of
this young woman are her husband
and infant daughter, brother, Floyd
Chappel, sister, Mrs. Ed Allen of Gun
nison, brothers O. A. Mcdonald also
of Gunnison, and R. w. Mcdonald of
Glenwood Springs, all of whom were
present at the funeral.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
1.-TWO LITTLE BUSTED SHOES"
A Touch Of Nature

@ W n ssss Ss yos at soa psy al ssn e. 0 to lin,
ARs sf ss' sa has Ne S Fl Pix % s you
There "Big Crazy Sanford" .ndy
Tom "1ss s ksdy" the shell jusg .Jos Palmer pretty
sss aa M & @ s ash X the deck
S, ss,s3ag
About the Happened yesterday
n them vsus @ ss .ss shs1 1t s
s's iss have ss
4n n # f. them s sts s n ef +. ssss se and %
s1 as.'
hed 5 up Eye take walk
ss ss s sp sss I'd tS srs s es s Sharp
hap @ in ses s. s up y
Hs wo % fs"
getting
save nnS s s
To investigate wardrobe when opened up the lid,
And Bs %a sss s s siss E M my w
Had just thrown in souvenir to mind me Of the kid
And as @ his aes S The s ss s a views
Rgs ss don't sy S sa and
ss
81 their wives little dans praying far away
ssE 5 ss vs: ss s s % sG .sS s all tss si 5 strife
he % ho know ouS he those rs e Busted Shoes
their thought flew the Western plain
TO Their patient lent wives and little ones est they % might not see again.
with the unshed the little home
Nota a Jest twasv nota was
Hd 0a gathered
An se ey a not m bad %ee 4 e m al o o Ts
N W ssr ss% % @ sso.
s t Tssi
And Seemingly up away
The cinked adown the bar the bottles
SHOULD
had filled his with "Old McBrayer Booze"
Amethyst
during the palmy days of Ceede when
daytime there night
William DeVere the author known the Tramp Poet he
the 1.-Two Little Busted Shoes
man productions of his pen.-Creede Candle
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
Somerset Squibs

Mrs Florence Young spent Wednes.
day in Hotchkiss.
Mrs. j. R. Leeming and family
spent Sunday in Delta.
Bert Charlesworth and family mo-
tored to Paonia Tuesday.
Mrs. Ell Schmidt and daughter Lau.
ra, spent Monday in Paonia.
The children of Mrs. Will Ranch
are all on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sarie and fam
lily were Bowie visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Edwards and fam
lily were Paonia visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bass and son left
Wednesday by auto for thip to Cal
ifornia
Mesdames Bartals and London and
families, were picnickers in Bowie
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Berg came down
from the ranch Monday to do some
shopping.
E. T. Ralph, who has been visiting
his family at Salt Lake, returned
home Monday. - f-'l ~
Somerset played ball at Delta Sun
day. The score was ten to nine in
favor of Somerset. aH- a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neesham and
family went to Delta Sunday to at.
tend the ball game
Friday evening committee of la.
dies served ice cream and cake to the
Maccabees after lodge was over.
| j. r. Leeming and sons Archie and
Lloyd, bought new Page car Thurs,
day. They are well pleased with theii
purchase. ~
Mrs. Jess Gaddis and daughter Sa.
die. left for Salt Lake Wednesda,
to visit the formers mother who /:
seriously ill.
Many young people from here mo
tored to Bowie Saturday evening t,
attend the dance. All reported hav
ing good time.
Miss Dorothy McKenna and sister
Lorain Payne, visited their mother a
Hotchkiss Saturday. Mrs. Payne il
there taking medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jurcheck anc
family left Thursday for trip tc
San Francisco to attend the Shriner
convention to be held there soon.
Mrs. Sherfick left Wednesday morn
ing for Glenwood Springs She ex-
poets to be gone month or six weeks,
and will take treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. James Burtin, who has been in
Provo. Utah, the past month, returned
to Somerset Monday tospack up. She
will return to Utah shortly to make
her home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
Cuiled From the Files OF the
Pftkin Miner.

Alex Parent was visitor from Tin
Cup.
W. H. Eckbert was doing some sur
veying at Parlin.
Louis O'Brien returned from a few
days stay at Waunita
C. G. Anderson moved his family
into the Mason hnilding.
H. E. Rosenbaum returned from
trip to the county seat.
Mrs. j. ]. Miller was a visitor in
Gunnison for several days.
l. L. Johnson came in the middle Of
the week and went over to Tin Cup
and the Gold Cup mine.
C. A. Frederick of Paonia, was
scheduled to lecture Sunday morning
and evening at the chapel.
DIR. R. E. Mehaffey was advertised
to be in Pitkin for his dental prac-
tice. ed. note-Dr. Mehaffey is now
very iii at his home at ntrose)
Hon. C. T. Rawalt, wife and son and
Miss Daisy Matteson of Gunnison, and
A. H. Yerxa of Minneapolis, Mimi,
were in town Monday. Mr.. Rawalt
was looking after delinquent sub
scribers for the Gunnison News Cham
pion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
Card of Thanks

To each and every one who were SO
kind to US during the death of our
father, brother, and son, Oliver F.
Thomas, we wish to extend our heart
felt thanks.
G. L. Thomas,
J.L., Thomas and family,
Mrs. Olive McGlothlin,
Irene and Olive Thomas,
s. c. Hodgson,
l. N. Stoll.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
]. CRAIG WATT. Minister.

Ranchmen-You need one of our
books of blank bills of sale. Very
handy. Just like check book. En-
ables you to take bill of sale Of any
animal right where you buy it. For
sale at either of our Offices or any
bank in the county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
THE U. 4. CHURCH

Sunday, June IL, 1922.
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash. Superintendent.
Preaching service II O'clock. Sub
ject of discourse: What kind of
church would our church be. If every
member was just like me?
Special music, Tenor and Alto duet.
f ening worship 1880. Address on
subject: The Religion of Life Under
hanged Conditions
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
Local and Personal


Meals, Rooms at Elk Mountain Ho-
tel are much better.
R. w. Grizzard left Monday for
Spokane, Washington.
G. H. Judd was over from Gothic
the first Of the week.
Horace Dudley went through to
Telco in Ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Casey drove to
Gunnison Sunday afternoon.
-
C. L. Dunsmoor has purchased the
w. A. Boyd home on Elk avenue.
The R. L. Roberts and G. A. James
families were picnicking Sunday.
10
Let's save work by all going to Elk
Mountain Hotel for a good dinner.
villa. -
Fred Dice and Joe Macchoine made
trip to Gunnison and return Sunday.
Have you seen the new Booster tab
lets at Taylor's? Prices are very rea-
sonable.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the opening dance at Almont Satur-
day evening.
Miss Mabel Stobs is expected in
from, California after the 18th, for a
visit with relatives.
Fred Gardiner and Robert johnson
returned from their trip to the West
ern slope with cars Thursday.
For Sale-16O acre hay ranch, we'll
improved. Located on East River di-
vision. 24-4t JOE PASIC, Sr.
The T. Y. Miller family moved to
Gunnison Tuesday. They will spend
the summer on their ranch near there
For Sale-1,000 shingles, / large
roll deadening felt, and 40 it. of 6 in.
d op siding. Inquire of Pilot. 26-2t
Have you bought one of those boost
er tablets at Taylor's yet? Do so and
write that neglected friend a letter
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Roberts and sons
left Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives at Clifton. They went in their
car.
Duffy Morrow left Tuesday for
Cameron, where he will be employed
and also play ball with the Cameron
team.
On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Harrison were down from Smith
Hill to spend the day and do some
shopping.
Roger Nelson went to Gunnison
Tuesday to remain Mrs Nelson and
baby expect to go the latter part of
the week.
John Thomas, a brother of the late
O. F. Thomas, came in from Carbon
dale Thursday to attend the funeral
of the latter.
Tuesday evening VIM. L. Van Fleet
of Alamosa, Worshipful Master of the
A F. & A. M. lodge, paid the local
lodge a visit.
Mr.. end Mrs. Philip Handy and
daughter Agnes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fsco Long spent Sunday fishing at
Jacks Cabin.
We enjoyed our last meal so much
at the Elk Mountain Hotel, under per-
sonal management of w.. R Casey.
Let's go back.
Tired, overworked, rundown men
and women find in Tanlac just what
they need to regain health and
strength. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
presented Mrs. Boyd with six beauti-
full hand painted pie plates before her
departure for her new home at Wal
senburg.
You can make no mistake in fol-
lowing the advice of millions who
have been restored to health and hap
piness by Tanlac. Sold by A. Taylor,
local dealer.
w. A. Boyd and son Volney left last
week for Walsenburg, which is to be
the new home of the Boyds. Mrs.
Boyd and daughters went to Gunni-
son Wednesday, where the girls will
attend the summer school.
Eddie Holmes came home from Sa-
ida, where he has snent the nast two
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

the Yule Marble Co of Colorado, is
busy getting the track in shape from
here to Redstone to meet the crew
from the other end. 1t will be q
short time when the train will give
us thrill and make things sound
natural once more.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

Ask any one who has made use of
the better service under the personal
management of w. R. Casey.
ELK MT. HOTEL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

Schuyler Hodgson and Mrs Olive
McGlothlin came in from Gunnison
Wednesday and went on over to the
Thomas ranch near Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the En-
Mountsia Pilet

June IL, 1902.
Harry McCann arrived today from
Goldfield. .ts|.
S c. Robinson came in today from
Cripple Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Lawrence are Wis.,
iting relatives in Gunnison.
Mrs. Alice Mayo was called to Gun
nison Saturday by the illness of her
father, S. L. Whip.
Jennie Fitzmaurice was taken SER
iously ill Thursday, but has sufficient
ly recovered to be out of danger.
Sam Horner came up from Gunni-
son Sunday and with Leo Long has Sc
cured employment at the Painted Boy.
Harvey Smith came in from Boul-
der Wednesday and in comp any with
d E. Turner has leased the reduction
plant above town. =.
Mrs. Chas. McWilliams was called
from her home at Torris on account
/ Of the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Ftzmaurice.
G. w. Thompson and wife left for
Delta Monday. where Mr.. Thompson
will represent the local lodge of W.
O w. in the district convention.
Edna Olney returned from Gunni-
son Wednesday, where she has been
visiting with the family of S. L.
Whipp. (Now Mrs. Walter Roberts.)
Frank Mazza Of Denver, proprietor
Of one of the largest macaroni facto-
ries in the state, is spending a few
days at the home of his nephew. Mike
Welch. l- ts
Harlow Lawrence made "trip to
Denver during the week. Miss Belle
Wilson filed the position of cashier
at the Colorado Supply company store
during his absence.
The Sylvanite Mining Co., Maroon
Mining Co., Bellview Mining Co., and
others are operating in the neighbor-
hood of Gothic. A number of individ-
ual properties are also being devel-
oped and the work of the busy season
is well under way
H.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

For Sale-A good sewing machine,
in good order. for 81. Inquire of Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

Casey's Special Blend Coffee con-
tinues to add new friends, it hits the
spot. ELK MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton DAMN and Mrs.
Geo. Andreatta were in from Jacks
Cabin Tuesday, to do some sforping.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

= Mrs. Jessie Kerr and son William
came in from Denver on Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

Ms. c G. Bergman and children
won't to Gunnison Monday, going down
in W. II. Whalen's car.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

Ed Edwards has been spending some
time in town having come in for Dec
oration day as usual.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-08

When you write your friends US
one of those Booster tablets from
Taylor's and help boost Crested Butte
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
MILWAUKEE
New York Market


New York. Nov. 9.-Widespread liq-
uidation in the final hour of Thursdays
stock market precipitated by a sharp
break in General Asphalt issues, wiped
out the fairly substantial gains made
in the earlier part of the session and
caused losses Of one to two points In
a number of active shares.
Publication of an encouraging
resume of business conditions by
the federal reserve bank, higher
foreign exchange rates and an active
resumption of pool activity In special
stocks brought a good volume OF buy
ing orders into the market during the
morning, early gains ranging from one
to nearly live points.
Short coverings also was an iInpor-
tant factor in the early advance, some
good gains being made by domestic
oils, shipping, rubber and tire stocks.
These gains were cancelled, however,
in the final reaction.
Weakness of General Asphalt was
attributed to the circulation Of reports
that the earnings OF the company might
not be sufficient to warrant the con-
tinuance of the preferred dividend. and
that 1t was having difficulty in obtain
ing the loan, but these reports later
were denied and the stocks recovered
part of their loss. The common was
down $50 points on the day and the
preferred 5A.
independent steel shares were hit
rather hard in the final selling. Gulf
States Steel dropping 2S points below
Wednesday nights close; Crucible z
and Republican and Midvale l each.
United States Steel common, which was
within a point of its years high during
the afternoon, later cancelled its gain
and dropped a point below Wednesdays
final figures. Equipments also proved
a vulnerable target, American Locomo-
Pullman and Lima l to 1sS.
Mexican Petroleum, the conversion
privilege In which expired Wednesday
night, was considerably less active
Thursday, gaining A points on a turn
over of less han 1900 shares. At the
company's office it was announced that
72,54O shares had been converted for
Pan-American "B" stock, leaving only
4 8 5000 shares in the hands Of the public.
Declaration of a quarterly dividend
Of so cents instead Of the usual month
~ dividend Of that amount by Mexican
Seaboard was reflected in a decline of
nearly IL points, that stock now SELL
ing slightly above s18 a share.
Total sales were 1,003. 900 shares.
Call money held steady at 5 per cent
throughout, the session. Time money
rates continued firm with trading quiet.
Only a small amount Of new CONNER
cial paper is coming into the market.
A much stronger tone prevailed in
Thursdays foreign exchange market.
Sterling rates improved fractionally
despite a rather heavy offering Of grain
and cotton bills. French, italian and
Belgian remittances. particularly the
two latter, made good recovery from
Wednesdays pronounced weakness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Prospects of the
sharpest competition of the season from
Canada and Argentina during the next
few weeks did a good deal Thursday TO
make the wheat market here average
lower. Prices closed unsettled at u net
decline to 1B advance, with December
81. 1915 to S1.15A II May S1.14B to
S114B. Corn finished u to % off, and
oats varying from Is to II lower to y
gain. In provisions the outcome ranged
from S cents setback to a rise OF lo
cents.
Signs multiplied that Canada would
use ali of her endeavors TO move as
much as possible of her big III crop
into consumptive channels before navi-
CATION closes, and 1t also was apparent
that Argentina was beginning a siren
uous eff6rt9to make a place for her eX-
pected huge surplus. Argentina was
reported as having sold new wheat to
italy within The last few days at a
level below current values both in Can
ada and the United States.
with Liverpool quotations showing a
material drop and with domestic pri-
mary receipts continuing heavy, the
wheat market here opened with q down
ward tendency and at no time succeed
"a in getting more than a small frac-
ton above Wednesdays closing figures.
The unexpected bearish showing OF the
government report on the 1922 yield OF
corn proved a decided additional handi
cap to the bulls in wheat. S~eaooard
interests were credited with doing con-
siderable buying of December and SELL
ing of May as the session drew to a
close.
Aggressive selling of corn took place,
but the offerings We're we'll absorbed,
largely bv houses with eastern con-
nections, Notwithstanding word of
heavy exports from Argentina. Oats
trading was light.
Provisions were governed chiefly by
the action of corn.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol-
TawS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Stock Market
MS seen by
Bulls e Bears
Reported by III. g. Lake s. Co.

Reported by III. Is. Lake d 20
New York, Nov. 9.-There was
strength displayed in several sections
of the list Thursday, particularly to
so-cal1ed department stores. There was
announcements of contemplated STOCK
dividends by concerns having large
SURPRISES and this kind Of talk heipeo
sentiment considerably and was re-
sponsibIe in some degree for the buoy
ancy displayed by United States steer.
General Asphalt vas an exception 10
the general trend and declined sharp
ly, rejecting disappointment over the
result Of the company's South Ameri-
can drilling operations and apprehen-
sion regarding the security of the divi-
dend on the preferred issue.
There were no important new devel-
opments displayed during the session
although of course the Near East sit
uation is being closely watched. Ex-
pectations Of distributions by companies
with large SURPRISES may act as a slim
ulant to TIE speculation imagination
and might foster some bullish sentiment
n this in turn, may have a helpful
effect on the general list for awhile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
AT KANSAS / r

Kansas City. Nov, 9.-Cattle receipts
5000; fat she stock steady to Is cents
higher; choice cows s6G6,25; bulk 9TH
ers s3.75a5; bulls strong to rs cents
higher; most b%olognas $4,000; calves
mostly strong to rs cents higher; bulk
odd lots 10 outsiders s10Q10.50: bulk
Gamers s2.25; most cutters s363.25;
early top steers So; some held higher,
Hogs receipts 5000; active, strong to
10 cents higher; shipper top 1926;
packer top $500; 1876 to ITS pound av-
erages Ss.o5G8.10; bulk desirable 100
10 270, Founders Ss.O59s.15; mixed
weights and quality s7.65@7.85: bulk
of sales ssQs.20; packing sows 10 to
stock pigs strong; bulk s7.75@s-25.
Sheep receipts 5000; active, around
% cents higher; best SO pound range
lambs S14.60; bulk desirable natives
and westerns s14.25G1450: medium to
good western ewes $6.50Q7; few feeders
above S13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Livestock
AT CHICAGO

al
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Hogs receipts 3d.
900; generally steady; light hogs about
s cents lower: best 40 to 200 pound
averages ss.4o@s.5o; 30 to 215 pound
butchers mostly ss.5ogS.6o; average
cost of packer and shipper droves Of
hogs here Wednesday s8.3S, weight 224
pounds.
Cattle receipts $4,000; fairly active:
generally steady to strong on spots;
and killing heifers; bulk short fed
steers of quality n condition TO sell
at s9411.25; part load early SIS; top
matured kinds, western grassers In
moderate supply; few early sales $3.50
OF; feeder buyers paying 1925; IA
desirable heavy bologna bulls around
s4,25 and light kind $s.ss44; bulk veal
calves $1,000 to packers.
Sheep receipts 1900; opening active;
fat lambs 20 cents higher; early top
SASS paid to city butchers for fed
western and small lot native lambs;
s14.50 to packers for full loads native
and fed western lambs; average rangers
mostly feeders and no early sales; bid
ding around steady; sheep scarce;
fully steady; few head fat ewes 81, av-
eraging 145 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Hogs receipts $500;
active: packing grades mostly 10 cents
weights steady to strong: bulk $50 to
300 pound averages ssGs.15; top $3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers slow,
steady to Is cents lower; part load
$3.50: she stock fully steady; bulls and
veals unchanged; stockers and feeders
slow to IS cents lower.
Sheep receipts 1880; wooded lambs
steady; bulk 1 3.50G14: top 14.10; fed
clipped lambs mostly % to 80 cents
lower; bulk S12.50Q12.s5: top $13; year
lings strong; top S12.25; sheep steady;
eve top 81: feeders steady; fat feeding
lambs SI3.25.