davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
WEST MOSCOW

Mrs. Austin Goff has lost her valu-
able collie dog. The symptoms were
that the dog got poisoned in some
manner.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker with his son,
and a chum from college CA Mr..
Patterson of Augusta) are all spend
ding vacation camping in their bun
galow they built last year on the
farm of Austin Goff.
The river drivers all returned from
Dead River camp last week, looking
we'll and happy.
Mrs. Bessie Dunton with her neph-
ew Guy Dunton drove over the road
to Kingfeld last Friday to visit her
father and returned Sunday. Harry
Dunton made the trip with them 60
ing both ways on his bicycle.
During the storm we had last week
Jennie Collins lost all her young tur-
keys but one. but she still has great
hopes for that one.
Clyde Dunton turned some Jersey
cattle out to pasture on Pierce Hill
early this spring and has not seen
them since. He was W last Sunday
with Charles Collins hunting through
woods and pasture in the wind and
rain but neither heard or saw that
which once he thought he owned.
Mrs. Perley Moultons baby girl has
not done just as we'll as expected and
Is under the doctors care.
Weymouth Collins Is home again
from Brassway where he has been
cooking in camp for some time past
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
The following got 100 per cent in
spelling Clarence Perry, Arthur Wa
come. End: Elizabeth Buffers, Clar-
ence Wing, Thornton Beane. Bird;
Earle Hill, Erwin Wacome. Arthur Ber
ry, 4th; Louise Ashcroft, Dorothy But
ters, Gertrude Wacome, 9Th; Lucre-
tia and Warren Buffers, Doris Hill,
Sth.
Mrs. Ida Moore has given up ten
Alger books for the library. We ap-
preciate the gift very much.
The pupils are enjoying new re-
cord. "The Hunt in the Black Forest
and in a Clock Store"
Miss Reynolds visited the Roose-
welt school ON Monday. June IL.
The eighth grade sold popcorn on
Thursday, June 6. On June To- as
sorted fudge will be on sale.
Parents and friends are invited to
the Flag Day exercises, June II.
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15

The children of the 9th and 6tt
grades and their teacher, Mrs. Fol-
som. enjoyed a picnie Friday at Fair
! mount" the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Longley. An interesting
program was given. feature of which
was an original exercise written by
Mrs. Folsom and entitled, when
Am Grown-up Lady" All the girls
of both classes took part in this. The
! boys also had a chance to tell what
| they would DO when they were men.
After a picnic lunch, supplemented by
| generous quantities OF ice cream,
games and sports were the ordei' of the
| day. Mr.. Longley had very kindly
put up a swing in the barn. This was
greatly appreciated. The lovely am
pie lawn afforded fine place for con-
tests Of various sorts Christine
Worthley won the rope jumping con-
test and Mabel Lancaster was ad-
judged victor in the singing contest.
When the rain drove the guests to
shelter. songs and stories helped to
pass the time and a piano solo by
Ruth Longley and yicttola records
We're much enjoyed 1t was the un-
aninous opinion that no better picnic
was ever held and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Longley and Ruth were royal enter
tainers.
The members of the o. E. c. En-
broidery Club enjoyed meeting with
Mrs. A. G. Longley on Tuesday after
noon of last week.
A union service was held at the
Congregational Church on Sunday
morning and a very excellent Bacca-
laureate sermon preached to the
members of the high school gradual
ing class by Rev F. G. Davis.
William Longley has returned from
visit with relatives in Fort Fair
field and has taken rooms with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pike.
Rev. b. w. Kimball of Charlestown
will preach at the morning service of
the Baptist Church next Sunday.
On Sunday evening the members of
the Sunday School of the Baptist
Church gave very nice Children's
Day Concert. The Church was pret-
tily decorated for the occasion and
each and every one who had a part
III the Program ueStife spe'idi hioH-
ton.
Mrs. Sara Frederic entertained her
uncle, John Allen, few days last
week.
Carl Green accompanied by Miss
Lucy Huff and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huff
enjoyed an automobile trip to Grace
Pond. Sunday.
Charles Fairbrother of Wateryille
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Farrand the last of the week.
Phillip Carr and George Sawyer
have finished work at the East Pond
Camps.
Walter Hilton and Roland Everett
arrived home last week from the U. of
NJ for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Frank Vaughan and little son
Richard are visiting Mrs. Vaughan's
mother in Champlain, N. Y.
William Brown is home for a two
weeks vacation from North East
Carry.
On Friday afternoon and evening of
last week occurred the annual recep-
ton given by the juniors to the SEN
iors of the Norridgewock High School
at. the Grange Hall in Smith tield...~A.
picnic supper was served and need
less to say everyone had fine time.
Lyman Emmons and family have
purchased new Gardiner car.
Mrs. Arzilla Smith of Skowhegan
is visiting her sons and daughters in
town.
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
CONCORD

Chester Robinson anu Wad ,.,
wood were at Skowhegan WV
OF last week. ,., 81
Mrs. Corson and tnleI sD
skowh egan spent the week D,,sI' i
her daughter, Mrs. Tom "i p'si d
E:Lewellyn Church spen' :
of Hast week at MadlsUn.d ,iad N
MA. Olive Chase callsua .a q I,
of her friends SATURDAY aur "sssel
Quite a hard shower olaS'y paS,,'
here Saturday also one sum-
h0sesh 0%sshh Healey is at work '''
YouAs. ..,oiug 1t
ter Robinson's for a ,sI nave his
Elmer Berry is to sios au's 4
covered with a tin r0on'nsst stssi
MR. and Mrs lr'lh rllsa I
Bangor were visitors ''
a few days last week, 49,, Hsn|
M and Mrs. Nelson Mrs. [
Madison were visitors a
parents absent !
> George Atwood was as. week 4
school the first of the ''
felon on his thumb
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
To the Voters of Maine


askyo election for the following
o through the various o
and my experience ha fitted position
number of votes cast the primary
election. the by only
County Republican county Jmd rps
in has had in 102
public will have aw~ been advocate o.
have believed charitable and Auat ions
and that Nm of
and Impartial n OF
believe that the taxpayers should be expended Prudm
bridges M
and for building storage hsinsw o Nnegd
half million dollars for 2r@im
in thSworng
play expensive whSf comparatively few
would visit
for the benefit o al pn candidate
opposed ownership OF powers 8ud our
political football and compel b people
or less speculative CONNIE
pardonmg power should be used Tfh discretion
and only in extraordinary cases IE
JOHN P. DEERING
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
WEST RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Stafford spent
Sunday June 4th with Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. Felker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Fox of Lowell
have come to spend few weeks with
their son Elmer Fox and family.
Mrs. Merton Stafford has returned
to her home in this place after teach
ing the past year in Abbot.
Adelma and Merrill Laughton have
returned from Dexter where they are
attending High school. \.
Mrs. Lizzie Felksr is suffering with
neuritis in her shoulder.
Miss Rena Laught0n who has beer
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
MALBON,S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stone
all of New York were yallers for q
few hours at the Tuttle BIOS. farm
recently. Mrs. Rice Is a niece OF
Mr.. Charles Tuttle.
w. F.. Gullifer who recently moved
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
MLLAY HILL = NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Ellery Savage remains about
the same, very low.
Russell Stafford is moving back to
Dead River this spring.
The sewer ditch is being dug on
Maple street.
Albert Gould who has been spend
ing several days at Lexington return
ed home Thursday night.
Lloyd Williamson is having his
buildings painted.
Mark Walker with three men were
on the Hill Friday working on the
road.
Barbara, little daughter of Chester
Atwood is spending the week end with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Atwood.
S, J. Williamson was on the Hill
Wednesday after hay at NJ. G. At
woodss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson was
on the Hill Wednesday night.
Quite heavy shower passed over
this section Friday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson took
trip to Pittsfield Sunday returning
the same day.
Mrs. Blaine Atwood was quite sick
Friday. Mrs, Hattie Thompson Is
working for her.
The Thimble Club met with Mrs.
Ralph Nichols Thursday. Several
members were present.
Herbert Lovejoy Of the lower road
has had lightning rods put on all
of his buildings during the week.
Chester and Blaine Atwood of King
field took dinner with their parents.
Wednesday noon.
Mrs. NJ. G. Atwood and daughter,
Gwendolyn was at East New Portland
Tuesday forenoon calling on Mrs.
| Charles Holbrook and making a call
at Central High.
Caterpillars are eating apple trees.
leaves in some places about running
the trees.
Ellery McVoy, Ella Packard, Alton
Labelle and Muriel French of King
field were on the Hill Sunday on an
auto ride. They found the roads
very rough with large holes in places
it is understood.
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
NORTH HARTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs.. Willard Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ward from the
village called at the Burrill farm
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Burrill has
many friends. who think of him dur
ing his sickness, band never fail to
call on him, and by their presence try
e To-. cheer a. s.s ntn a ths helpless e !, e9ndI-
The worst electrical shower of the
season passed over this section Thurs
day. No damage has been reported.
Another heavy downpoEr of rain Sun
day.
Ivan McCrillis called to see Mr.. Bur-
rill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Whitten are pass
ing a few days in East Skowhegan,
guests OF Mrs Wfiitten's brother, JOS
eph Ireland. - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Chase and
daughter, were business hallerb In
East Skowhegan Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
''Nfc''

Block 70. w. 100 it., Lot 4,-..1.99
Block 70, w. 100 ft. of Lot 5.l,9s
Block 70, w. 100 ft. of Lot 6---2.l2
1877 McElhany, NJ. A. & Ethel NJ,
Block 140, Lot 8, ,.-.-.-----.---.------2.lS
1870 Mex eehan, B. L.,
Block l42, w. 80 ft. of Lot 1,-..1.O3
Block 142, w. so ft. of Lot 2, .9s
Book 142, w. so ft of Lot 3d.. .9s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Continued to Section Thrss)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

Wall ST., New York, Nov 24.-STOCkS-
Continuation of yesterdays late short
covering movement in some stocks combined
with renewed short selling of rails and
steels gave the stock market decidedly
irregular appearance at today's opening
High priced oil and textiles showed sub
stantial improvements, gains OF point De
ing recorded by Consolidated Textile ,Associ-
ated Dry Goods, Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey and Pan American a, and B. Utah
opened III points higher. and then cancelIed
its gains Delaware and Hudson reached
two points and c. and o. one, while sub
stantiaI fractional recessions took place In
Baltimore and Ohio. Northern Pecific, Read
ing and Missouri Pacific preferred Bethle-
hem Il. proved a vulnerable target for bear
selling, dropping IA points, while Lacka7 7
wanna and Crucible eased off fract1onally.
Losses of one to two points also were re-
corded by New York Airbrake- A, Cont
mental Can, American Ice, Standard Oil OF
California Sears Roebuck and Public Ser
vice of New Jersey.
Foreign exchanges opened steady and
then turned slightly irregular.
Liquidation of special stocks during
the morning was largely counteracted by
short covering and new buying by so-called
.'baI gain hunters, sales by discouraged
short side Of the market were completed
for the time being during the first half
hour, the market thereafter, with few ex-
ceptions. rising quite steadily. Corn Pro-
ducts, ContinentaECan and Great Northern
preferred were depressed to to 113 point S
aad Standard Oil of New Jersey 81 The
increasing demand for high priced railroad
of the list, gains running from 1 to
points in Food, Textile, Steel and Equip
ment shares. Call money opened at Az
per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
TO RUSH SHIP BILL
House Met Hour Early Today
TO Begin Debate On 1t.
General Debate WIN Close To-
morrow Night, Leaders Say

Washington. Nov 24.-The house
met ar hour earlier today to rush de-
bate on the ship subsidy bill. De-
mands for time to speak on the pro-
posed legislation have poured in on
Leaders in the fight until they are
swamped- II does not seem possible
that all can be accommodated by to-
morrow night when general debate
viii close.
The awakened interest in the legis-
latioE IS accepted by advocates of the
suhkidy bill as favorable to their
cauke. but requests for time TO attack
the bill are as numerous as requests to
speak I'm support of it, The fate of
the bill in the house is uncertain. it il
admitted. depending in large measure
on the character of amendments to be
adopted by the house next week.
Chances seem to favor passage OF
the bill by the house.
Rep. Davis Led in Assault.
Representative Davis, Democrat, OF
Tennessee. a member of the merchant
marine commit ee. led off today in the
assault on the bill. He declared the
legislation imposed an unwarranted
tax burden on the many for the bene-
fit of a few and that this was unnec-
essary forsthe purpose OF maintaining
an American merchant marine. En-
forcement of provisions of the present
law, he said. would afford the Ameri-
can ships ample protection and ad-
vantage.
Turnout the day. friends and foes
of the legislation a-ternated in defense
OF and attack on the pending bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MrA- IN. ID.
WadIeIEh. Can Blue 6R2a or sSSu.

Mr. Adam Hamriek of webster Springs,
W. Va, has come to make extended
visit with his daughters Mrs Lima
Swecker in Oakland avenue and Mrs. Emily
Payne IN Chester avenue
Mrs May Crovrt and Miss Edna Crowi
entertained at dinner Wednesday evening
at their home in Oakland avenue for their
cousin, Miss Edith Russell of Glenn Elder,
Kan
The Plus Ultra class Of the Oakland
Presbyterian church cieareSl $45 from the
play, The Church Bazaar" which they
gave Thursday evening in the high school
auditorium.
Mrs. r. p. Taylor entertained District
No O. z. ). Thursday afternoon at her
were: Mrs. q. NJ. O'Blenness, Mrs. Electa
HerscheIR Mrs. c. PoOrs, Mrs. ]. II.
Weaver. Mrs. f. J. Camp, Mrs. W. r. Mob
Ter. Mrs. Esther Campbell, Mrs. NJ. It.
Kelsey, Mrs. Smurr, Mrs, Harry Snyder,
Mrs. T. Cramer and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. L. Biscoe entertained the members
of the Amaranth club this afternoon at
her home In Arter avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
TO warn FRANCE.
William J. Bryan Urges CIemen-
ceau To Speak To France
q. 8. Won't Support a "War In
viting Policy" He Says.

Miami, Fla, Nov. 24.-Charging
France with imperialistic ambitions,
and declaring that. therefore, the
United States can have nothing in
common with French policies. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan today asserted in
an exclusive statement to Interna-
tionaI News Service that Georges
Clemenceau, former French premier,
who now IS lecturing in this country.
may still be able to take back a help
ing message to France.
Clemenceau. he said, will be able to
warn France against relying upon sup
Fort from this country in her war
inviting policy
welcomes Distinguished Visitors.
Americans always welcome distin-
guished men from abroad and Gle
menceau Is a distinguished man but he
will find no sentiment in this country
favorable to an alliance with France
or any other European nation" said
Mr.. Bryan. when the president
(Woodrovy VVilson) brought back the
proposed French alliance. the treaty
was never brought up in the senate.
The nation was opposed to any isuch
alliance thea and is still more opposed
now, since France has so clearly man
Tested imperialistic tendencies. She
has her colonies in Africa and her
commercial aspirations that rest upon
subjugation of So-called inferior peo-
pies We have no sympathy with her
POlA@ACS anu AtO 0ASPO04NiOAA ~ AaAHASAA
either money or soldiers for her
'schemes of exploitation
All Have Equal Rights.
According to our theory of govern
ment. all people have equal rights.
We have recognized this policy in
promises of independence to the Fill
pinos. Not being willing to hold col
onieS ourselves, we are not going to
join other ambitious nations in the
ravishing of helpless people; Clemen-
cea1s visit will net drag this nation
into an alliance, but it may enable
upon support from this country in her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

$50; Delk desirable heavy bologna bulls,
around 1925; western bulls, $S-65d3.3O /
bulk Gamers. g $4,000; bulk stockers and
SHEEP@Receipts 1900 Market fairly
active. Fat lambs, steady to strong; early
top, $1465; feeders around steady: sheep,
steady to weak; heavy fat ewes. $5.OOGooo;
lighter weights, upward to $3.50
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.
THE following sales were made this moon
ing at the Stick Yards Kansas City. ana
reported over long distance telephone
direct TO The State Journal BY Charles
NJ. Pfpkin. Kansas City Stock Yards Co..
Telephone Main 6SO0.l
:. Kansas City, Nov. "a --CATTLE-Receip
$500: calves, 500 head Market slow, steady
quality plain: Very few early sales The
fat show cattle in ear lots of the American
lots in all, Sold at from sic to 81. W.. j.
Tod of Maple Hill received the top price
of ST. for one load. Two loads sold at
$3.50, then loads brought $15.25 and SO,
another. at $14.75, one at $14Sand one at ST.
Two loads Of very ordinary cattle brought
$1O25.
TO 20c higher. Bulk of sales, $7.50dI.1Oi
top, $7.75.
to 25c higher. Wool lambs, $14-25; clipped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
STERLING Y, MCPHERSON 0

Sterling, Kan, Nov. 24.-By playing
superior brand of straight football
with a variety of fakes and passes in
terrning-ed, Sterling college clustered
the Mcpherson college Bulldogs with
a good coat of whitewas1 and won in
a game here Thursday, 2 to o.
Sterling cinched the game in the
first quarter with touchdown, which
resulted from a long pass, Gardner to
Slower, and line plunge by Gardner.
Mcpherson never threatened the Ster-
ling goal, aItho it made numerous sub
stantia1 gains thru the line.
Ster.ng made its final touchdown
in the fourth period when it crossed
the visitors goal line by means of
straight football.
rCha li1,a11r, nd s1Irnnnarv follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
WEATHER.
Confined from Page ONE,

The temperature will rise to about
so degrees. Saturday.
The highest tempepRture in Kan
sas in the last twenty-four hours was
SO degrees at Topeka at 2:40 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and the lowest
was 20 at Goodland. The lowest tenn
perature in the city was 81 degrees at
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in the United States was
"A degrees at Los Angeles and the low
est was at Winnemucca, New.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 10
in 1915 and the lowest was in 1898.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at eleven miles an hour
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Market strong, 15c to zoe higher; bulk ITO
to 200 pound averages, $7.90@7.95; good and
choice 210 to $50 pound averages, mostly
around $500; top, $8.05; packing sows. 500
6p765; desirable pigs, mostly $s23; heavy
hogs, $7.S0US.O5; medium, $1.S5QS.Oo; light,
$7S5d7 %.
CATTLE-Receipts 6,O00. Killing classes
generally steady; native beef steers, largely
short fed; killing quality, plain bulk of
quality and condition to sell at $7-5O0s-25
best steers early, 81. 90; few loads yeariings
at $40 so: stockeFs and feeders, weak to
Io~ar: bulk veal CALVES to packers, $7-5oG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
WGz1RkldEITS
additional late markeIs will be
found ON another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Nov. 24-WHEAT-Wheat aver
aged a little higher today during the early
dealings. the chief bullish influence being
the fact that Liverpool quotations failed to
reflect fully the decline yesterday N
America Buyers here. however. were in
elined to go slow in view OF reports that a
projected loan to Germany had apparently
met with defeat. On the other hand, sell
ers also were cautious as a result of per
sistent gossip about other plans for financ-
ing European purchase Of United States
surplus food products. The opening which
varied from 1Se decline to ? like advance-
with May S1-1654 to 81 1612, and July S1-11S
to 81 17Ss, was followed by slight gains all
The close was unsettled, sc to 1sc net
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

higher. with May s1174 to s117ss. and
July S1-0S1s
CoRN~Corn and oats paralIeIed the ae-
ton of wheat. After opening unchanged to
1sc higher May T01kc to 703sc, the corn
market hardened a trifIe for all deliveries.
The close was nervous. at the same as
yesterdays finish to 1zc higher, May 70A a
7o%c.
OATS-Oats started unchanged to sc
higher, May 425sc to 429zc, and later con-
tinued firm.
PROVISIONS-Strengt in the hog mar
ket tended to raise the value Of provisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

, st. Joe, Mo, Nov Observation-Disclosures
$500. Market active, 15c to zoe higher than
yesterdays average to both shippers and
packers. S7.75 paid early for several loads
packing COWS, 15c to Csc higher, mostly
CATTLE-Receipts 600. Beef steers and
yearling, steady to strong; other classes ex-
cept calves, about steady; calves opening
Soc lower; beef steers and yearlings. most
ly IS % down; beef cows, $4O0Q5.00; can
ners mostly $2.65G2.75; early top veal
calves. $50.
SHEEP-Receipts. GOO. Market~nominally
steady; good trimmed natives, 1925; COM
mon to medium wooded lambs, $11.00; ewes,
$500 down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 24-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creamery extras, SIC; firsts, 419
45c; standards, 4Sc.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Firsts, 45G
4715c.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 1201Se |;
turkeys. 35c: geese. 1Sc
POTATOESNMarket slightly stronger on
Red Rivers and Russets, steady on other
stocks; Wisconsin sacked round whites No
1, 90c0$1.00 cwt-; ditto bulk, GOGGLES cwt. /;
81 05 cwt: Minnesota bulk round whites,
9ONI95c cWt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
WASHBURN- SEAMAN SCRAP ON

Championship OF County Rural High
Schools To Be Decided Today.
The Washburn-Seaman rural high
school Ievens fight for the privileges
of hoisting the championship flag of
Shawnee county in a gridiron battle at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon at Wash
burn field. Both teams have a per-
feet league percentage for the season
and this contest will close their 1922
Shawnee county league schedule.
The junior IchabOdS have not been
defeated since the school was admitted
into the league, three years ago. Sea-
man has the strongest eleven in its
history.
The lineup for the battle this after
noon follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

over $8O0F77.50; Gamer cows, mostly &16S0
2.75; western cows. &400l4.75; few deeir-
able vealers. $775aS.25: bulk under Sf-oOs
light trade on stockers and feeders, most
W $5.506I6 %.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market active. 10
720c higher; packer ton. $40; shipper top,
1915; bulk desirable 10 to go pound
weights. $7.J5fl1.70; mixed weights and
Qualities $7.30M7. so ; bulk of sales, $7.456o
7.70: packer sows. Toe higher. mostly 81. 90;
stock pigs, steady to weak; bulk Of sales,
81. T061 so few at $500.
25c higher: fed lambs, to shippers, $14.25s
clippers, S12.50; odd lots sheep, steady.