davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Mr.. Jerome B>ck sssiled hack In the
rosmy smhrassrs - the se&t and ~.
hailed loudly. his shoulder aud shos
touching hers
she s~,sled herrelf cut sf their
range.
~>ew. nov. snussIe ny a little,
Pesehy.s
she shifted 20 her nrst position.
We'll. P~sehy. hew sre you reaehy
l. just the nsme for yeu. eh, Cause
Id sike 10 take . hise right out Of
,oo--eh. Pesehys How are your
Pine and--snd dandy"
Look 1t me-
~Awt@
Look st me. ssy. you pretty little
Peach with them devilish black eyes
of yours and them lips that's got cher.
~ On 'em. Lstsie dewitt"
quit calling me that" But she COL
cred - II HE tribute had been = sheath
IL lilies.
They ,eered a corner sharply. skid
ding on the vet asphalt aud all but
sraxing the rear whecls ~ . recreant
tarfeab
But. sub. L"
None Of your black hHck.talk."
Jerry she was shivering. and q
veil OF tears formed over her hot. NOR
,ihed eyes. Gee What are you made
of; You seen he couldn't help u when
that taxi turned into us 20 sudden"
He RELAXED against her. "Aw. did
scare the iitsie Peaehyi That's the
way they gotta - hsnc'ed- Z sis's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

We make this ca,r and have r,Ade !,
lo< years h>eAuse vicks sssS., ksirs the
majority u cold troubles
vicks doesnt relieve -~y case. u
cos-.e No remedy can o. that.
But Il IL fails in your eass you mcasy
Will be returned without question And
remember yoU ARE TIE sOLE
lppGf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Goa was recently discovered IN the
Austrian Alps near crossEocker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Fights wall stree,

Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
FIGHTS WALL STREET
AND DRAWS NO PAY
w. G. Durant, Automobile
Maker. Refuses Si50,000
Salary; Making Ford
Set Up

New York. Nor. t--would you take
a salary Of 100000 TO si5o.O0o a year
il you oolld get a.
gicre Is one man whose reply IS
No"
He IS ". G. Dnrani. pioneer auto
mobile builder. who has just sky
rocketed into the public eye by enter
ing the low priced car field on the
same rlane v'fh Henry Ford.
The startling fact that Duran, re-
fases 20 take a salary. now known
Tor the first time. IS one thing that he
viii net talk about u can BE- stated.
however, that he not oaly has not
dawn a salary during the years that
he has been a leading executive in
the entomohiie industry but he he's
never turned n 90 expense account
Durant'a proudost achievement IS
thst IN less than two years he has
tallt up a group ~ motor companies
that have nfg.lsi common stock
holders. Only tto corporations ox-
ceed this number, the American rale-
phone & telegraph company and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
CHAPTER XXX

The huries almost immediately -.
scured ,he Killers form and Rrnre
turned RS attention back 10 Linda.
ITS The END" he said quietly why
rot here as vel as anywhere eiseY'
The horse - which VAS tied their
scants blankets uss miles away b
now lts tricks were o,scnred 10 the
snow, Bnd they could not md their
way 20 ony shelter that might be con
cealed among the ridges.
Bui before the question was finished.
a strange uOte bad some lam hls voice.
u was ss II his attention had been
called fom his wonis by something
mscA more uiomcntoas. The iruth
was tlaf L had hcen ciugh, and held
~ cprlcus expression on the girls
face. All AZ oncs She sprans ~ her
feet
-Rrucer~ she cfiel Perhaps
thenr's a wak yei A long iorg
chance. ant maybe a way yet Get
y0ur riGe- simous is bnaAen--and
eome With me
Without waiting for him % rise she
struck on into the storm. following
the huge footprints % The bear The
nan struggled with himself sum-
moned aa that wns len ~ his seser~e
supply u strength, and leapcd ~. lie
S1atcAed bis ride from The ground
where Slusm ia1 thrown i. and IN an
Instant was beside her. Her cheeks
were blazing
Maybe Il Just means further tor
ture.~ she confessed 10 him. ''bui don't
you want - make every EFFORT We can
80 save cnFseisss9 Don't you want to
fghi tili the last breathf-
She glanced W and saw her answer
II the growing sfrcngth Of his face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
says Auto Field ia Llmi.iss.

we put the price Of our new car
.nt the Ford level because W. found
ia coalr be done. he said. hut {
have no thought 81 price war g
wouldn't disturb me Il Ford produced
n car selling as choapiy rs sewing
machines. win nevar cut into bil
more year BY year and 20 wiii ~.
"The automobile field Is 50 llmitiess
that there Is room f0r both. even
though we win build 2i5.oeo low
priced cars this coming year
sThe one problem thar must be
scJyed 4 that Of traffic Highways arc
being built exactly parallel to rail-
r ad development. two, thrqe and
f9ar road SYSTEMS are already being
bvtlt and see in The future a net
worx Of highways with separate see-
tioria for passenger cars and trucks.
each with one-way divisions.
"T,hus America can absorb MANI
iirnef the Io0oooo0 maehines that
are nov 10 uae. The srester problem.
4 in ihe cities perhapA double deck
stseeta wili be the solution"
Duranf following up this subject
has just written 70 the Merchants as-
ISOLATION Of New York urging the ap-
pointmeat OF a commission 20 study
the praffsc problem. lie warns mer-
chants everywhere that unless a solu-
tlcn Is found there viii be such rapid
growth OF suburban aud community
center stores that downtown groups
or mercantile shops VIII MT be able
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
The Strength !
OF The Pines
by ~
Edison MurShul1
Author Of "TheVoice Of the Pdck
mustruhons By ~
Irwin Myers
IT, $ skAZ

Il shc, gnreugh ths air seemingly
slmost as f4si as the bullets Il had
Often propelled frou It's mu1zie. and
siruek Tie trunk u a tree. 50 hard
Il came that The lock vas shattered
they heard The RAG e metat The
bear roeked forward .uce msee and
s'rtiek arain And a.en ali the sound
that vas len vas fhe eerie complaint
u the Nind
simon lay SIN The brave n-ht
was over. liis tran had endea dtflne
iy-in the grip Il such powers a. asre
typical u himsslf nui the bear did
10, leap upon him q tear hls nesh
For en instant he stood Ike a s,atue
IN gray stone bead lowered a n IN
a strange ats.tLde ~ thoasht Tarn
the great grizzly uttered one deem
note and halffurned about His eves
es'ed upon TIE fwan. hu, he lid no,
secm 20 see them
Then he turned again ai.,l headed 90
slowly. Deliberately directly .uyn the
face u the stern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

THAT L the sort Of public owner
ship Of industries that this country
needs said Durant Workers who
make and use a product should own
the producing industry. II Is the
greatest possible educational facicf.
the only sure cure for labor MS old
social troubles.
THE day Of sharp distinction be-
tween the so-eallcd eapitallstlc and
working e.ssea Is passing The wage
elmers grsalost weapon is the own
ership Of stock in Industries: Il takes
the danger out Of capitalism and
spreads financial independence among
the masses Of people"
Durant admitted that in some re-
spects he holds the same views as
Henry Ford The parallel + not IN
vide diatribualion Of stock owner
ship f.r the Ford Industries are own-
ed entirely within the Ford family.
bit IN common war against Wall
street.
The contrcl of industry by a small
financial group also Is passing" he
said -The fact that within les,
than two years more than 100000 per-
ssns have supplied millions of r.
nancial backing for our new motor
companies proves that Industry can be
independent Of Wall street"
Durant says he has not declared
war on Ifenry Ford in the low priced
automobile field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry q thousands
since rr. Edwards produced olive
Tablets. The substitute l3r calomel
d. Edwards. 4 4Actlcing phy4ei.n
lor IL ycars ord calouels old-t.Inc
enemY. di lowered the iormnla lor OH !
Tabits while ucaling patients fer
chronic constipation aud torpia livefs.
Dr. Eiwards' Olive fableta sla not
contain caiHaci. but healing, soolnl1At
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "kcyncse fthess
little slEaf coated. ohve -eolofed taN.
lets They cauae tie bowels ard liver t.
act normally. They never logce them
70 unnatural action.
llyoahaye dark brown mouth
bad hreath--a duh tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver constipation.
you'll ind quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two Of Dr. EDWARDS.
Olive Tablets al bedtime.
Thousandstak thcmeyery night iust
70 keep right. Try them. l5c and soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
lTIIE ESDl

Those who are in run down" oondi-
ton viii notice that Calsrrh bothers
them much more than wtef they are IN
good health. This fact proves that while
Influenced BY corstitufIonal conditions
HALLS CATARRHe MEDICINE con
slsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and The
Internal Eedlcins. Tonic. which assists
IN improving ne General Health.
Sold b. druKgiats for over 70 Years.
y. J, Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Counting everything frou cottsF
keys 70 motor blocks ths seefsxs aa-
iomohlle has approximately $50 ssp-
afate parts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Wren the price Of gaeoiine IN the
United States goes ua one cent &
means an additional bin Of SO. .o00, ,o01
for motorists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Canada has Coo .o0a autsnsbilss sas
trucks. 90 more than twics tks "a
ber registered ia France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

to surtite eosnpeiiaan klliss - trsf
lie congestion
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

FOR 'SALE-One mission table, 2
chairs. four pairs of Terry cloth
drapes. A bargain. Inquire at In
formation Booth. Grand Central Mar
ket. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

FOR SALE -- 200 orange trees,
Washington navels. Sweet seedlings,
3-yr.-old buds on yr-old roots.
c. D. S. Stahlberg, n. Central Ave.
Phone 1913. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
LEMON JUICE

Buy a quantity of lemons when
they are available at medium prices.
Squeeze out the juice and add sugar
in proportion of one pound of sugar
to one. dozen lemons. Heat the juice
until the sugar meits. Then put it
in fruit jars. The juice will keep
indefinitely and may be used just
rs the fresh fruit is used.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

CHICKEN ranch on desert ~
miles from Phoenix; $500 improve
ments; 11s miles from car line;
terms. 1926 West Taylor ST., Phoe-
nix. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
2 FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Glendale Bargains

For sale--10-acre tract, 1ts miles
from Glendale. be on paved road,
good house and we'll; price $175 per
acre; 5000 down, balance easy.
20-acre tract on road to be paved:
located near Glendale and has good
house; price S175 per acre; $500
down and balance easy.
40 acres near Glendale on road to
be paved; good brick house, well and
other improvements; ground broken
ready to plant: price 1925 per acre;
$4,000 down and balance easy.
See Clark
CARRICK REALTY COMPANY
Phone s. Glendale bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
AUCTIONS
Auction
Saturday, March II,
27 South Fifth Ave.

This is one more sale where you
viii find all kinds of furniture: Beds,
springs and mattresses, dressers'
riJgs. bookcases. books, oil stoves
coffee urn, dining table and ehalrs,
.arjtarv cots rs steel cots. a lot
AZ new shoes. new aluminium ware;
also a few hand 2bags, all leather
nonket books: also nice lot Of jew
elry, beads. broach pins, rings. lodge
en1blems, stick pins thousand otn-
cr articles not mentioned here at
this sale; you can buy a your own
price: we don't expect oniy 10 GEMS
- he dollar. arpenter tools, dishes,
ali Kinds of stoves, tubs. lawn NOW
81 ers. four mammoth Pekin ducks;
some chickens. Send us your goods.
W. get Won more money. Phone 4779.
7 b. GUESS. THE AuTlONEEh
Everybody Welcome
So,A 4,,e goods in and get the cash
SeHo IilS BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
GAZE or PLANTS

When a plant is brought TO you
form the green house take great
care in removing the wrappings that
you do not bruise the foliage. Then
water IT,. until the earth Is quite
damp, and sprinkle water over the
plant itself. For "a hours keep it in
a sunny but moderately cool place.
After. that ii may be taken TO its
permanent place.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

OAK office roll top desk. 6-hole
kitchen range: velvet Wilton carpet,
childs white enamel crib, electric
vacuum cleaner, etc DR.. VIM. Lent
phone S517. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
coLoRs

When Paris. really sets about
shedding all of. her black for colors
that color, according to smart de-
signers. win be brown, shading from
putty to deepest mahogany. Models
in bronze, cinnamon and golden
brown crepe are already being
shown.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

10 ACRES $2500; $500 cash $500
yearly. Call northwest corner Glen
dale Ave. and Lateral II bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

These two men saved Fatty Ar
buckle from prison. They were the
jurors who held out for acquittal
when the jury, the. second one that
has heard the Arbuckle evidence, re-
ported 1t stood 10 to for convic-
ion and couldn't agree. Above is
Charles .BroWnsberger and below, Lee
s. Dolson.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
~ FoR sALE-AuroMosILEs

THE r. d. ROPER MOTOR COM
PANY OFFERS THREE CARS
LISTED BELOW WHICH THEY
WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDERS, BIDS TO BE SEALED
AND OPENED MARCH 18TH.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

$500 DOWN; $500 per month for
I Il acre lots. Inquire corner Glen
dale and Park roads. Orangewood
car I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
Street Car Workers Strike To-
day for Higher Wages.
State Board of Arbitration Is
Meeting TO Settle 1t.
STRIKEBREAKERS ON THE CARS
Expected Later in Day
When Operation Is Tried.
Possibility That Company May
Go Into ReceiYership.

Chicago, Aug. 1-Chicago's street
and elevated railway lines were idle
today in one of the most complete To-
cal transportation tieups in the his
tory of the city.
Approximately 10000 trainmen
went on strike at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing, bringing to a climax a situation
that has been moving toward a walk
out for several weeks.
Millions Walk to Work.
More than a million Chicagoans
walked to work this morning or rode
in trucks, private automobiles. taxi
cabs or suburban trains on steam
roads. The strike also witnessed the
temperance of the thousands of BIZ
cycles long fallen to disuse.
The strike is in protest against wage
reductions ordered by the traction
companies, and to re-establish the
Hardly had the cars stopped run
ming when moves for a settlement of
the controversy were under way. The
state board of arbitration met in the
of bringing about an adjustment.
Fear for Much Violence.
One of the most serious phases of
the situation arose from the report
that thousands of strikebreakers al
ready had been co1onized in various
sections OF the city ana were prepar-
ing to make attempts to operate cars.
1t was said one of the best directors
OF strikebreakers in the country had
assembled crews ready 10 take over
operation of the cars.
Officials of the companies said no
attempt would be made to run cars for
the present but declared cars must be
operated sooner Or later and it is ne
cessary to take some steps to deter
mine how this should be done"
Any attempt to run with non-union
employees, it is considered certain,
would be followed by serious out
breaks. 1t is understood state national
guard troops have been warned to be
in readiness for duty, altho no mobil-
ization orders have been issued.
Receivership May Come Soon.
the street car companies more than
Officials of the companies have con-
tended the proposed wage reductions
that brought on the strike were nee
essary to avoid bankruptcy. The pos
sibility that loss OF revenue thru the
strike might force the companies into
receivership was not entirely dis
counted.
Both sides were digging in" today
in anticipation of prolonged strike.
The strike followed a mass meeting
last night at which the surface lines
employees voted unanimously fer a
strike. No hope was entertained that
the unions would recede\f their
stand. Officials of the traction COM
panies have remained adamant against
all compromise proposals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
CASE OF LEPROSY IN Topeka
No Alarm Felt as to Possible Infection
of Other Persons.

The first case of leprosy ever dis
covered in Topeka was encountered
Monday on the examination by DIR.
Earle G. Brown, city health officer, of
Arrodondon Jancinto, a Mexican Ia
borer.
will receive instructions from the sur
geon general of the United States pub
lie health service as to the disposition
of the man and his family.
No alarm is felt as to possible in
lection OF other persons by Jancinto.
All persons who have been associated
with him-he has a wire and four
children-are being carefully watched
and treated to prevent infection. The
disease is not easily communicable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

wall St, New York, Aug. 1.-STOCKS-
Active buying Of selected stocks impaired
a strong tone to opening prices on the New
York stock exchange today but the market
weakened later upon reports Of further
price cuts In the motor industry and the
of the conference Of railway executives
and rail union heads on Presidnt Hard
ing's strik settlement plan. Sales approx
mated 65O.000 shares.
The upward movement in prices on the
New York stock exchange which was tenn
sive advance in call money rates was re-
sumed ut the opening today, gains, how
ever, being Of a nominal nature Chemical
shares made substantial advances on a re-
sumption Of buying orders. Dawson Chem
ical rose III points. Crucible, Vanadfnm
yesterdays closing quotations. Rails were
irregular on fractional price changes. Union
Pacific, Texas Pacific, c. and o. and Chicago
and Northwestern hardened slightly, while
New York Central and Delaware and Hud-
SON were relatively backward. Foreign ak
changes were Irregular
Prices continued to move forward in the
first hour on very extensive trading, under
the lead Of prominent industrials and pom
ular chemicals. The demand for rails
fell off in comparison with yesterdays &C
tivity, but new tops of the year were made
by st. Paul, common and preferred, Rock
Island, Union Pacific, c. p, Texas and
gains of 1 to is points. International
Paper was strongest of the specialties, also
at a new high of the year, oils and ship
ping were sold heavily before noon, pres
sure being directed particularly against
Mexican Petroleum, which reacted two
which dropped 2l<. Cali money opened at
per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
WEATHER.

Continued from Page One.l
in the United States was 1O2 degrees
at Oklahoma City and the lowest was
So at San Francisco.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this-1ate was 102
in 1918 and the lowest was Sc in
1898
At o'clock this afternoon the wini
was blowing at six miles an hour
from the south.
Junction City. Kan, Aug. la
hard RAIN that fell here this morning
Is expected TO have a material effect
on several local contests in today's
primary. Threshing is held up by
precipitation and farmers who had
planned to spend the day at work viii
go to the polls instead. Lightning set
fire to several strawstacks during the
hard electric storm that accompanied
the inch and a half downpour.
Flats Near Wilson Hit by Storm.
Salina, Kan. Aug. IA destructive
evening. Corn over a wide area was
molished wheat stacks, granaries and
small buildings and rain fell in tor
rents
Emporia, Kan. Aug. IA wind
storm struck Emporia early this
morning. The bleachers on the Col
lege of Emporia athletic field were
demolished and transmission line
from Emporia to the pumping station
was damaged The precipitation was
1872 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
REED ALSO PROMISES TO WIN
Women Voters f0PoIIs First
Time in Missouri Primaries.
''Wet" Issue Enters Republican
Senatorial Nomination Race.

st. Louis. Aug. 1.-Sentiment of
Missohr1 Democracy as it regards the
national policies of it's party was to
being held today. The outstanding is
sue before the voters was the League
of Nations. The stand of United
States Senator James A Reed IN
cham piOning the fight against Wood
row Wilson and the league was to be
approved or renowned
Long Is Solid Democrat
+ Reed is seeking denomination. He
is opposed by Breckenridge Long Of
St LOUIS Long. in his campaign, re-
viewed the league issue and charged
Reed with being -unfaithful' to the
Democratic party
Senator Reed announced he is ready
70 receive the decision of the voters.
Edward A Glenn. his campaign man
agerA Predicted today Reed would
sweep the state by Zoe. 900 plurality.
Reed Will carry thirteen OF the
sixteen congressional districts and de-
seat Long by 10000 in the rural dis
NEicts." Glenn predicted. I'm Kansas
City and st. Louis he win win by
plurality OF sc. 000''
Bo6h Claim 100, 900 Plurality.
W. R. HOLSTER, campaign manager
more than 100. 900. He predicted that
Long would carry the state outside of
kausas City and St Louis by 100000
and that he would carry jackson
n II ",
BIZ from 5000 to 10000 votes.
+ Longs strength admittedly is in the
country districts, where he is expected
to pile up his strength to offset the
Reed vote in the large cities Kansas
City fs Reeds home and is expected
to give him an Overwhelming major
ity
The largest vote in the history of the
state was predicted. Women are vot-
ing for the first time in the statewide
primaries. With interest, the keenest
that has been shown in years, a total
vote of more than 100000 is antici-
pated.
Vote VIII Be Slow.
The Republican senatorial race,
while not so sharply fought, is free
for-alr' with six candidates in the
field and the wet issue to be de-
cfded
ORGANIZATION leaders are backing
Attorney General Jesse w. Barrett
and r. r. Brewster. william Sacks,
vet candidate was out openly in
favor of light wines and beer and
promised to support any movement to
modify the Volstead act Other can
dfdates are David NJ. Proctor, state
senator. and John c. Mckinley and
Col John H. Parker.
Candidates are being named for con-
gress in sixteen districts.
Polls will not close until o'clock
tonight and. with huge ballots bear
ing hundreds of names, the count is
expected to be unusually slow.
MAKES HOME DRINKS BETTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
HAYS MAN GETS S53, 1000
Finally Wins Suit for Oil Tank Burst
Damages Sustained in HAYS, Kan.

Hays, Kan, Aug. Judgment for
$4,000 against the Standard Oil COM
pany was granted L. z. Miller of this
city in a decision of the Missouri su-
preme court yesterday for damages
Miller sustained in an oil tank ex-
plosion here.
Miller filed suit for this amount,
because of the death of his wife from
those injuries, and injury of two of his
children. The suit originally was filed
in Kansas, but was dismissed without
prejudice, and refiled in Missouri.
The explosion occurred Monday,
November z, 1919, Eighteen persons
were killed. A majority of the suits
arising, however, were settled out of
court. Movement of the oil tanks from
inside the city limits was completed
soon after the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01

S102o@1o65; light. $1o.5OG1o7o; light light.
slo2511Q 50; packing sows, sInoetht IS. COG
ing pigs, $9.75Q10.40.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Best native
lambs, steady to city butchers; top, So 70;
down; cuIIs. mostly $SJO00S5O; no fat west
ern lambs, strong to higher; best, So. so;
fed yearlinRs, 81. Co.