davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
INDIANS PROTEST.
AGAINST AFRICAN
RESTRICTIVE LAWS.
SEND PROTEST TO LORD READ.
INC ASKING AMONG OTHER
THINGS FOR POLITICAL FRAN
CtiiSE.

Delhi, India, April H. Members Of
the lhdain legislature and delegates
from South Africa have appealed to
Lord Reading, the Vicory, to induce
the government Of the Union of South
Africa to remove the disabilities and
restrictions that are imposed upon
Indians In that British dominion
The deputation was led by Sir Jam.
setjee Jeejnabhoy and included dele
gatec from South Africa as we'll az
members of the Indian legislature. II
represented to Lord Reading the pre-.
sent situation of Indians in South
Africa, and urgd him to make strong
representation TO the Union Govern.
ment OF South Africa in order to Sc
cure for Indians equal right Of citizen
ship.
In reply 10 the address presented TO
him by the delegation. the Niceroy an.
nounced that the government of India
was I'm communication with the Union
government and had firmly and Wig
orcusly championed the Indian cause,
He stated also that his government
was determined TO do everything with
in its power to Harvard the reaSonabl"
claims of Indians domiciled in self
governing dominions, but added that
they must respect the principle OF
non.inteTfeTenc in the domestic al.
fairs OF these dominions, and that any
interference with this principle would
ia, Af h.
Indian community.
The deputation, in ITS address, stat
ed What il had no complaint to make
regarding the treatment of Indians IN
the Cape Province, where they have
the political franchise, and the right
10 own simmoyablc property as well
as TO acquire land and TO reside where |
they choose in the province.
But in Natal, the address pointed |
out there is no political franchise for
Indians. 1t is claimed that here Eu,
r0peans have continually attempted /
10 impose racial restrictions on them
which the Indians have been helpless |
to prevent This discrimination has
been especially resented in the matter
Of trading licenses and municipal by
Jaws.
IN the Transyaal, the deputaion
stated, Indians are confronted with |
stiM greater isabilitie9, They haye1
neither political nor municipal fran
chise nor the right to hold landed
property, The address concluded:
1T is hoped that the government
will do its utmost to urge on the Tn
ion government that it should salts.
factoriB settle once and for all, he
radian question in South Africa 1T
has been a vastly disturbing factor
in South Africa and also in the do
mectic politics of India itself. cor
rect solution of this problem VII
make Indians in South Afica and the
millions of their fellow conntrymen in
India the best friends of the Empire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

e, ., 800. s l.,..... fr... o.
pr. I't''i s'A'i'''"." 4. '''.."' '..".
h'a"''.
Della Whai'n has been homo win
an infected tooth.
Anaratta puurnr,r IS spending this
week with Dc. sister Alice u tl.,r.
l.ud n.Ni vprn Shn wlIyilt friend.
ma Ann Nrbur whore she will attend
the Nav festival
Mrs Iuha N..U of Arlington. left
"Wednesday FOR Canada called h- the
serious illness u1 her father Rev
Malcolm.
Mrs Elizabeth Temple and son
Irwin We're Thursday visitor on the
comfy line.
RAYMOND D,tlriUh ha uow Ford
Quit. @ number from his vicinity
attended the barn dance 10 thN Van
Cert farm and an present report "a
mot excellent time.
Miss Minerva Nahg" attended the
WplN Little vaIaml at Peru WOGuaa-
lay.
Mr.. Wolf f. one OF our prominent
Young DimmfrE farmers and BIS bride
is a very popular vouu- lady from
PORN They went 10 CHICAGO fora brief
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
GOVERNMENT To GIVE
FARMS TO UNEMPL-C

stockholm, Auril IS. Before long
the Swedish unemployed NAV have
chance to become Independent farm
rrs. When thew recently expressed
the desire to Obtain small farms Of
their own whore thcy might work till
old ego without hning subjected 10
enforced idlenesa. their request sound
cd at first like wishinr for the moon
But not so to the Minister ri hgri-
culture. who Immediately ordered an
investigation into the possibilities OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
DIMMlCK

If cl,,- c,r,rt T. ou the sick
MS 10 -,
'iS' az 'ii'' ,,-,.
MISS Ht!eh liSAoN' VI, '', IN, ,'',.
Hickok ana hes heO'uEl' o. ~,
Grove spent SUNDAY al's'ii"o' ''
Lon Hlchoh $.
Mr. and Mrs, john Pantenburs ana
Mr.. and Mrs. All PantenDurg attend
ed the show at Arlington Tuesday
night
Mr.. and Mrs Louis- Lamps and
I family were in Princeton Tuesday
ATTENDING the clinic.
rro,o;l proor.or entertained , fny
-, III. friondo 81 his hirthaav narty
~ '''s -
''9' "oN'
MIS- Johh FahtehJurE ana MI' an"
Mrs William Engelman We're visitors
near Spring valley Friday
Chas. Marker and sherman Gum,
field men for the Swine World. and
Robert Monier of Princeton were
business visitors at the Pottinger
homo Trneds,,
,I,. ~, ..-,,, -. .1......
~. -, -. -.
at ~ i'i's '"'i ''S''''''7'''y N'5''''
Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Lamps enter
tanned the following for dinner sun.
day: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zen Peter;
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Peters aud family; MI and Mrs Al
bert Schwab and f<aily. and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Erhprt
,r;o. 1roro n,t.;a,,,. :, o, a,+. e.,
Oa1a-l,..
me regular n'hthIy nome bureau
meeting was ned at the John wei
! den home last Tuesday. 1t was very
we'll attended and many questions OF
interest were discussed by all pres
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

commissioners VIM Bradley, Edwd,
Dougherty, Dana NJ Palmer Chas, j.
StiCklon tf
Absent; None,
Manor Weeks presented the follow.
ing Resolution.
Resolved by the Council of the City
OF Ottawa, Illinois, that the Mayor
and city Clerk of said city make APP
plication to the Department OF Pub.
tic Works and buildings, Division Of
Waterways for permit to construct
a bridge over the Fox River on Main
street in said city in accordance with
the plans already submitted to your
Department by the Division of High.
ways. N
GEORGE, V b WEEKS, .
MAYOR.
Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that the resolution be adopted.
Ayes, Bradley. Doughcrty. Palmer,
Sucl,lcu. Weeks
Nays, None.
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Bradley
that We do now adjourn.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
Sticklen, Weeks
Maya None.
Motion carried.
w W. CURTIS, .
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
MINING
TO START IN RUSSIA

Moscow. April 25-Machinery IS en-
route and preparations arc in full
swing to begin mining operations
early in May on the property OF me
first American concession in Soviet
Ru.sit in the asbestos fields 40 mlies
north of EkaterlnburG, in the ural
mountains, says an announcement
At the start, 1000 wormen are to
be employed With one or two eA-
ceptions, all Of the personnel VIII ne
Russian. The mine has been worked
for number of years. me cohce"'
sion is for 20-year period during
which time 40 per cent of the output
will 90 to the government anu al ''le
expiration Of the concession the prop
ertv reverts to the government
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
Real Cultivation.

That is true cultivation when gives
us sympathy with every form 81 hu'
man life and enables us Ia W"' most
successfully for ats advancement
ECeChCI.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
'TheFlapper's Own'
Just the Thing
For Sports Wear

The Netherall keeps the
figure svelte' and smooth, but
permits complete freedom Of
action in dancing, tennis and
all the other things a girl
most likes to do.
In tubs as easily as a hand
kerchief, and is so dainty and
pretty, too; made of soft
suede cloth and silk tricot,
in the loveliest shades of
flesh, orchid and white; most
reasonably priced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 3l.-(U. s. Bureau Of
A. E.)-Cattle receipts $4,000, fairly
active: beef steers and butcher she
Stock strong to is cents higher, spots
up more: early top beef steers $1,000:
bulk $4,000 1000; bulls steady to
strong;y calves steady; stockers
strong: bulk bologna bulls $4.25@
$50: bulk vealers early around $500;
fat she stock mostly $5.15@7.25.
Hog receipts $4,000: fairly active to
shippers and small killers: big pack
ers doing little, better grades butch
ers 10000 higher than saturdays
average: top 5000 early: bulk $s.15
@s.f9; bulk good butchers $500
1880; shipping mostly 39.75@10.25;
Few sales good packing >sows steady
to strong, $500 $3.50; bidding lower
on others: heavy 1915 1925: medi-
UNI $10.10@ 1850; light $1o.50@
1856; light lights $1o.25@10.60;
packing sows smooth $8.1O@S.75;
packing sows rough $7.5O@8.1O;
killing pigs 1915 @1O.40.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat classes
opening steady to strong later slow;
top native lambs 1925 to packers
and city butchers; 500 tops from
three cars Idaho's $3.75; best neld
higher; fat Idaho's. $12.75; best held
higher: fat light native ewes up to
$7.25: fat heavies downward to $3.50;
feeding lambs opening slow: supply
fairly liberal: westerns carrying long
feeder ends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
American Packers,
May Break German
Prices For Meats

-
lronen ne
PROMISES snoltiy rei sas 80
manys army OF lro.I
tne ring OF hlen prices wnlcn nag hTf
SONG tlnle pleSaiea a,n9n9 taI saaI
outcher SHOPS OF beInn. lIocai ue 81
ers are ue.ns nun YIN 1n..aS
e.om packing nllns al LIZ INC.
triaI marn.te h,s contractad With
A~rpentine ,overnmant for de,iv-
cries on a large scale. Representa-
t;ues ~ ahn1ass, aaei.-s ~ Ar.an-
49, .1.o ~ ranor+ea IS he n.eot,-
atina hip cnn+rs re here
o 20.
with SHOPS charging lVO to Ky
MARKS per pound Ior roastlng meat
and proportlonately nigh rates Tor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

=. HNH So ~ So |f. ,'aH..| AZ
New York, July s1.-Free ofreringe
Of Studebaker on the announcement
Of the dividend action caused a de-
cline Of 2 points from the early high
figure, but this loss was soon re-
gained in sympathy with the con-
fldent buying in other portions OF the
list. The chemical, mail order and
department stoco, shares, independent
steels and shipping issues were alb
sorbed at steadily rising prices.
United Fruit moved up 8 IL points.
Chemical 2 Ia, Vanadium Steel 2 Ia,
and Gulf States Steel and Kayser 2
points each. Investment railroads
continued to forge steadily upwards.
Northern Pacific roSe n point. Chi
cago-Northwestern 2 IA n Norfolk
and Western 2 points.
After the first burst of strength,
profit taking set in and moderate re-
ceesions were scored by some Of the
leaders. The heaviest pressure was
directed against oil and tire stocks,
which declined i to nearly 3 points:
Mexican Petroleum moved back 2 3-4
points but recovered most Of its loss
in later dealings. Toward loon there
vas a heavy accumulation of buying
orders and the whole market moved
up under leadership of rails and
uApHcAAS IOulotlk1o dAu lNdSAA>
Vile with a gain of 4 IL points fea-
tured the rails. Atlantic Coast line
and Chesapeake and Ohio following
with advances of 2 points each.
Studebaker and Laclede gas extended
their early gains and American Elk
press also shot upward 4 Ia points On
fairly extensive dealings. Call money
opened at 3 IL per cent.
Favorable week end development
In the coal and rail strike situation
impaired a strong tone to opening
prices on the New York Stock Ex-
change today, advances ranging from
large fractions to NOR than three
points. Crucible, which shot up 3 Ia
points to a new high for the year vas
the individual feature. Substantial
gains were also recorded by Stude-
baker. Mexican Petroleum. American
Tobacco and Laclede Gas. Dupont,
which dropped 1 IL points vas one
Of the few exceptions to the general
upward trend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
POOR PEsAAN.

I received 4 business communica-
ton b other day written in long
hand. received 1t. but that Is ali
the good It did me. 1t was impossible
to tranalAto. -,
struggled for half an hour tryine
to make out the meaning Of the epistIe
and the name Of the sender. Nv
temper srew hot and I finally gave
up In q rage.
I dnned. Explosives poured from
my lips. Ny hands ached to get hold
Of the cause. It's, well for him, Who
ever he IL, that he Is safely hidden
underneath 2 non-descript signature.
What q PERSONS idea in putting in
unrecogntxable form on paper some
thing for others to read 10 beyond me.
IT. - ~senseless ~ talking Greek to =
PolAnder.
It's worse. For you struggle In
vain to translate the stun TO the de-
trfnAnt Of your eyesight and the ruin
alton Of y0ur temper.
Sometime I WIN figure out the name
.of an6oRepder and, believe ne I1l adse
hts gcocoanut ~ tom-tom. The
yengsancs viii b sMest. fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
'H1CAGo GRAIN r x

Big receipts here together with a
sharp decline in Liverpool quotations
had a bearfsh effect on the wheat
market today during the early deal
ings. The receipts here were esti-
mated at 1925 carloads. Prospects of
settlement of the rail strike were re-
garded also in some quarters as a
contributing bearish influence but
opinion on this subject was divided.
The opening which varied from one
to 2 IL lower with Sept. $1.O6 IA to
ga and Dec. $1.OS 6-S to 1909 was
followed by a slight further decline.
Ex~pectance of a bearish crop re-
port on corn tended to weaken the
corn market and also the oats mar
ket. After opening half to rs low
er. Sept. 81 ga to 81, the corn mar
ket continued to sag.
Oats started 1-S to IA to 3-S off,
Sept. "a. and later underwent q fur
Their setback.
Provisions went down with grain
Notwithstanding higher quotations on
hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
MONEY ABUNDANT,
RATES LOW, BOND
PRICES STRONGER
(By Tho Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York.. July 31.-continuance
Of an, abundant supply Of money with
resultant low rates. caused a further
week. and resulted in the flotation OF
new offerings, totalling $72.0 900, 900,
one of the largest amounts in recent
weeks.
Several Liberty issues, reached new
high records. the calling for Septem-
Der 1. Of $1,000, 100000 outstanding
Victory notes due December Is. CIV
ing impetus to the active buying Of
this group. During the week the
ton of Offering $500, 600. 900. or there-
abouts. of four, year Ak ~ csAt
treasury notes to take car Of issues
maturing within the next few months.
Industrial issues totalling $780,
900 featured last weeks flotationH.
State and municipal bonds aggregat-
ed $14,895,00 were next on the list.
The principal individual feature was
the $4,000. 600 Offering of the Philip
pine government.
While the volume Of sales has not
been large, the market both for old
and new bonds. was good last week..
Most Of he higher class issues e.
istered moderate advances, and i'm
provement was noted in many of the
industrials and second class rails.
Foreign bonds as a rule, were frregu-
lar. rejecting the uncertain trend of
most European exchanges. :
Total bond sales on the New York
stock exchange to date have exceeded
IS $780, 00, 900 as compared with sales
'of approximately $1.770.o o0, 600 in the
corresponding period last year and
sales Of $2,245, 0o0, 900 In the first
seven months Of 1920.
Principal offerings last week in
Guided: SIS, 100000 80 year AZ per
cent gold bonds of the Philippine gov
eminent offered at 9sh to yield Ass
per cent interest; 12,5oo,0o Is year
IN per cent sinking gold bonds Of the
Virginia-CarOltna Chemical company,
offered at SO to yield 7.73; $1,000
900 Is year IS per CEN first mortgage
gold bonds series A. of the Southern
Colorado Power company. offered at
- to yield $50; $1,000. 900 20 to SO
year our per cent bonds of the City
per ent and over; $4,000. 900 Is year
fund gold bonds series B. of the Otis
Steel company, offered at IS to Yield
7.95; $5,00O,O 900 Is year 6 per cent
gold debenture bonds Of the American
Republic Corporation. offered at SO
to yield SITS; $500, 900 go yea Z per
cen first mortgage gold bonds of the
Consolidated Machine Tool Corpora
ton Of America, offered at 80 to yield
40: $500. 900 80 year s per cent
general mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds series A. Of the Havana Elec-
trio Railway Light and Power COM
pany offered at IS to yield GOT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

kansas City, Mo-, July 31.-(U. s.
Bureau OF Markets.)-Cattle receipts,
10000; beef, steers strong to IS cents
lower; top, $10.00;( other feed lots,
$500 $685.; -yearlings, IS cents
higher; several loads q $50;
she stock steady to strong: choice
cows, $40; common to medium
mostly $3.75@4.75; fairly good heif-
ers around $500; bulls, calves and
canners mostly steady; practical top
on vealers, 5000 most bolognas,
1915 4.25; canners mostly $2.50;,
stockers and feeders generally steady
to strong except inferior kind which,
looked weak; common to good feed
ers, $6-6o07.S5; most stockers, $500
@S.50; inferior kind, $4,000 400.
Hogs receipts, 5000; fairly active
on bulk Of desirable kind around 10,
cents higher; closed with most of
advance lost; top. $1o.10; bulk bets
ter, 100 to 240, $500 1910; heavies
slow; packer top, $1,000; bulk, $500
$1,000; packing sows. mostly $7.65@
s.65; stock pigs 25@50 cents higher;
best lights. 5000; bulk weighty kind.
$10.e 00 1925.
sheep receipts, 700: lambs fully
steady; top natives, 5000; Idaho
lambs, short fat ends to dealers,
$1,000: sheep slow; fat ewes generally
$500 q $50. n 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Dozen Bank Messengers
Robbed In St. Louis

St: Louis, July. 2s.-Twelve bank
messengers have been held up&on.the
streets and in street cars here during
total OF $S0.ss5 in currency; and
$386.427 in checks. Only 3165 Is
known to have been recovered
Two persons have been killed AZ a
result of. the dozen robberieS.: The
first of tho robberies led to the kill
ing later of Erris Pillow, q negro
messenger. in an apparent desire to
prevent him from testifying against
the robbers. Henry Airing, watch
and killed recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Mandan Newspaper
Closes Contest; Will
Add New Equipment

Mandan, N. D., July 31.-The Man
dan Pioneer, daily and weekly indie
pendent newspaper here, has lust
closed q. very enthusiastic circulation
contest, three automobiles and other
prizes having been awarded.
According to the publishers the
subscription list of both the weekly
M daily editions have been sub
stantially boosted, and in order to
give the new subscribers a paper IN
to-date in news and appearance
twelve correspondents have been an
ployed In different slope localities, a
new press Is being purchased. and a
new linotype n other mechanical
equipment Is being installed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
|ERSKlNE DALE, PIONEER
BY JOHN FOX, J.
opvyasht ~ Charles scssnsrs Dsns
CHAPTER XIX
BY JOHN FOX, j
coyyr.sn> ~ chazass ser.sasr's ssas

On the summit Of Cumberland gap
Erskine Dale faced FREELY to the east
and looked his last on the forests that
swept unbroken back to the river
James. It was all ove for him back
there aud no turned to the wilder
depths, those endless leagues Of shad-
owy woodlands, that he would never
leave again.
At Boonesborough he learned from
the old ferryman that, while the war
might be coming to an end in Vir-
In Kentucky. There had been bloody
Indian forays, bloody white reprisals,
fierce private wars, and even then the
whole border was in q flame. Forts
had been pushed westward even be-
yond Lexington. and 1882 had been
Kentucky's year Of blood. Erskine
pushed on, and ever grew his hopeless
ness The British had drawn all the
savages Of the Northwest into the wal.
As DON as the snow was OF the
ground the forays had begun. Horses
were stolen. cabins burned, and wom-
en- and children were carried on cap
tive. The pioneers had been confined
to their stockaded forts, and only
small bands of riflemen sailed out to
patrol the country. Old Jerome San
ders' fort was deserted. Old Jerome
had been killed. Twenty-three wild
ows were at Harrodsburg filing their
claims Of dead husbands, and among
them were Polly Conrad and Honor
Sanders. The people were expecting
an attack in great force from the In
dams led by tho British. At the Blue
Licks there had been a successful am
bush by the Indians and the whites
had lost half their number. among
them many brave men and natural
leaders of the settlements. Captain
Clark was at the mouth Of Licking
river and about to set out on an ex-
petition and needed men.
Erskine, sure of a welcome. Joined
him and again rode forth with Clark
through the northern wilderness. and
this time a thousand mounted rifle
men followed them. Clark had been
stirred at last from his lethargy by
the tragedy of the Blue Licks and this
expedition was one of reprisal and re-
venge; and it vas to be the last. The
time was autumn and the corn was
ripe. The Triumphant savages rested
in their villages unusupecting and I'M
afraid. and Clark fell upon them like
a whirlwind. Taken by surprise, and
startled and dismayed by such evil
dence Of the quick rebirth of power in
the beaten whites, the Indians of every
village fled at their approach, and
Clark put the torch not only to cabin
and wigwam but to the fields of stand
ing corn. AS winter wa coming on,
this would be q sad blow, as Clark in
tended. to the nvases.
CONTINUED Tomorrow Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SOUTH ST. PAUL
SOUTH ST. PAUL 1--WE sTOm

SOUYd 81. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul, July 31.-(U. s..
Bureau Of Markets.)-Cattle re-
ceipts, 1900; killing classes mostly
strong to Is cents higher except bo-
logna bulls, weak to Is cents lower;
to good beef steers, $500
$50; bulk grass fat steers under
$500; grass fat butcher COWS and
heifers largely s3.75@5.oo; better
offerings on up to $500 or higher;
Gamers and cutters, a $50;
bologna bulls. $3.25@4.25: stockers
and feeders steady to Is cents higher;
in between grades showing gains;
bulk, $4.75@ 500; calves receipts,
1900; market around Is cents lower;
quality considered; bulk best lights,
$S:oo@s.25: seconds. .$4.00@4.5O. :
Hogs receipts. $500; market steady
to strong; range, $7.00@ 1925; bulk,
$7.5o@10.0o;. good pigs, $1o.25@
Sheep receipts. $500; market
steady to Is cents lower; bulk better
grade lambs, $11.50 @ 11.75; seconds,
$3.50; light and medium weight ewes,
$6.00@6.75; heavies scarce; few,
BOW. tH -g- g "s." ~. ago.. IT.. -tF'-E ----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SIOUX CITY IVESTOm

Sioux City, July 31.-Cattle receipts
1000; market rs higher; fed steers
and yearlings 500 @12.50: grass steers
and yearlings $500 800; grass, cows
and heifers 400 q $50; fat cows and
heifers 500 @S.5O; Gamers ASSOC
$50; veals 500 900; feeders 5000
1.75; calves 4.O0@7.00; bulls 1000
100; feeding cows and heifers $500
$50; stockers 5.00@7.25.
Hog receipts $500; market steady;
l0c higher; top 1910; bulk good hogs
80; packing grades 7.75@S.50; atags
5.50@6.0O.
Sheep receipts 100; market steady.