davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
VA. POSTMASTERS
HEAR BARTLETT
First Assistant Postmaster.
General Addresses First
Annual Convention.
URGES EQUITABLE WAGE
Local Officials Are Host, to
Visitors at Dinner at
Jefferson.

Being the largest employer OF
labor In the world. the Post -Officc
department IL aiming to become also
the most model employer. John II
Bartlett. First Assistant Postmaster
General. stated in his address before
inc Virginia postmastcrs yesterday
IN the jefferson Hotel auditorium. He
also advocated a NOR. equitablc
scale OF wages and salaries for the
100000 employees In tho Post-Onicc
Department. This was th. FIRST an
nual Postal Conference convention
and Business mems meeting. and was
attended by 1000 delegates from all
over Virginia
This new labor program il n
new phase OF the more busincss-in-
government policy OF President Iar-
d'nG. who has not only preached the
gospel OF personal contact. but in
sists that IL be practiced" Mr.. Bart
lett said.
After strcssinE the removal OF tho
disparity Of salaries and wages which
now exists as step toward curing
some of the Ills causing misundcr-
standing and red tape" in the ad
minisiration OF tho department. he
Richmond has had twenty post
masters.
The earliest records OF the de-
partment showing tho names Of nos
masters Is that ot I7a0." MIR. Bartlett
pointed out. This record shows tho
appointment OF Augustine Davis as
postmaster at Richmond on February
In 1870. Including Mr.. DAVIS and
the present postmaster. Mr.. Stewart
Mr.. Stewart. Richmond has had
twenty postmasters.
I'D Carriers Here.
The law authorizing the first an
pointmcnt OF city letter carriers he
came effective on July |. 1854. For
inc year ended June 30, 1875, there
were twenty-seven city carriers in
me state OF Virginia. sixteen OF
which were at, Richmond. There arc
now II? carriers attached to the
Richmond office. For the wear 1873
'he sixteen carriers at the Richmond
oHlcc handled COLLECTED and dciivcry)
-'A1-'3i9 pieces of mail. or IT'S
2'2 pieces per carrier The COS, Of
this service was Sl2,2Oi66. or 5763.To
per carrier. ON July |. 1922. there
were 2.2"5 post offices in virginia
with total salaries OF sl3I4.G49..6."
Following the Invocation hv Rev
+. T. McFadcn, y. D.. Joseph w
stewart. acting postmaster Of Rich
mond. presented William II. Adams
president Of the Board of Aldermen
and Governor Trinkla. who compli
m"nfcd the department on it's work.
]. j.. Marcusc. president OF the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce: Charles
l.. Dawson, assistant superintendent
OF division rural mails: paul Hen
derson. Second Assistant Postmaster
'iehera!: j. y. Gawthrop. OF the
chamber OF Commerce. and Mr. Bart
.et spoke. l.. NJ. Scay, OF Shores. rep
resented fourth-class postmastcrs,
Continued Page Two. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OrroRTI,AITY Nn 4

Through Illness and worry. this
woman has been rendered prac
tically dependent. and at present
the Associated Charities is nndinE
II necessary to pay her board. She
Formerly lived not far from Rich
mond and has house for which
she has paid all but $3.50 This
must be paid by January ] in
order TO save the property to her.
III We could pay on the notes on
her property, We feel II would
mean more 10 her than anything
that could be done for her benefit.
Two hundred and nifty dollars,
We believe. VIII restore this WON
ans health Snd nerves and enable
her 10 care for her child
Contributions received ycster
day. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.

family last year and must ask
for 1900 this year. Both the IA
thcr and mother are tubcrcular
and arc In n sanatoriurn at present
The oldest boy, IL. who was re-
ported az having come home from
The sanatorium IN III. appeal last
year. Is nov well and work ing
regularly. The five other boys.
ranging In age from 10 To 2, are
being boarded by the Associated
Charities at splendid country
home. They are going regularly
TO school and are very happy and
getting fat and rosy.
Contributions received yester-
tiay $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OPPORTUNITY NO. 7.

About Il year ago mother
came 10 us in great distress. She
had recently married and the step
father OF her five children was
unwilling To support them and or
dercd her TO get rid OF them at
once. We found he was III treat
Ing the boys aud some action had
TO be taken. We have sent them
away TO boys school and are
anxious TO raise money enough to
give them Chance TO grow up
together.
Two hundred dollars will sup
port one OF them at Covington
during the year 1929.
Contributions received ycstcr-
day. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
New York Faces Cold
With Empty Coal Bins
tBy Universal service. !

NEW YORK. Dee. 5.-The first
cold wave of IA. present winter
Is closing tonight on New York
empty coal bins. There Is no
doubt In any quarter that untold
suffering is TO he the lot OF thou
SANDS upon thousands OF poor
families. Tho moderately we'll
to-do and the weil-to-do classes
are by no means assured that they
VIII be able TO hav. fires after the
next few days. and even the rich"
Will not in all cases be exempt
from the biting winter weather
forecast as about upon us.
As the mercury starts on It's
ward path. according To tho
schedule arranged by tho Weather
bureau. noTdes .ot bucket Gus
toners" have already begun their
siege OF the coal yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
HUSBAND DECLARES
HE DID NOT AID FLIGHT
Convicted Murdcrcss Makes
Clear Getaway From Los
Angeles Jail.
SEVERAL PERSONS HELPED.
Cell HnrH sawed Through, pri.-
oncr Leaving By Way of
HOOf.
tBy Associated press1

LOS ANGELES. CALF. Dec 8
Armour l.. Phillips. whose wife. Clara
Phillips. convicted murdcrcss es-
capped from tho Los Angeles county
Jail last night. appeared At the Office
OF her attorney late today and sent
word TO tho sherrs office he was
ready 10 be Interviewed about the
escape.
Phillips made 4 statement in which
he said he knew nothing about the
escape or where his wife had gone.
He gave a detailed accoun, Of his
movements for the past twenty four
hours
The escape was so we'll planned
ana executed that II remained un-
known for more than six hours
DrnKnet Ont for Woman.
The sheriff dispatched deputies to
all ports along the western portion
OF the northern boundary OF Mexico
lie also had all dcpots and the main
roads out Of Southern California
guarded. tcicgraphcd descriptions OF
the woman and her husband to near
by peace officers and personally led
search OF those places to which II
was believed the woman might have
fed.
investigation at tho Jail Indicated
that at least three persons had all
cd tho woman. Footprints and other
marks on this roof led the deputies
WHO investigated that angie OF the
escape TO announce their BELIEF that
al least two persons aided her on the
roof and that one or two more
awaited them IN an automobile at
the street level
Complained nf IlIn~.s.
The matron on duty a, the time
lonE member OF the jail -tan She
said she visited Mrs. Phillips in her
cell at about 3:3n last night. found
her In bed and complaining Of III
ness. Mrs. Fisher said she then re-
turned to the inatron's quarters.
about twenty-five feet from the
door OF Mrs. Phillips cell. Shc said
during the night She heard nothing
unusual!
Mrs Fisher said she knocked on
all the cell doors at So" this morn
ing and then awokc the women in tho
dornit0ry. Later the cells were un-
locked and when Mrs. Fisher no.
tc"d that Mrs Phillips had not ap-
Pcar"d she asked other prisoners
concerning her, and they said she
was around here some place" Still
unable To locate her. tho matron re-
sumcd her routine work and then.
she said. a woman who occupied A
cen adjoining that OF Mrs Phillips
t"ld her that Mrs. Phillips had cs-
capped.
Cells In tho womer'a wards have
inside curtains. The curtain in Mrs
Phillips cell was down. and this de-
laycd discovery OF the escape
Clara Phillips was being held nm
DER sentence Of ten years imprison-
ment after conviction Of the ham
fner murder Of Alberta Meadows
Mrs. Phillips is thought TO have
hahe her escape about o'clock this
morning. The bars on her cell WIN
dow had been sawed through and
'atter crawling through the window
she dropped to the roof OF an ad-
joining building and Disappeared Ab-
sence OF saw filings on the window
ledge led Investigators to believe
tha' the hars were sawed several
days prior to her escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
GOVERNORS BARN FIRED
SUSPECT INCENDIARISM

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
DUBLIN. VA, Dec 6.-Fire he
lieved to have been OF incendiary
origin. tonight about 1890 o'clock
destroyed large barn and granary
belonging to Governor r. Lee Trim
kle. w. s. Trinkle and Clarence 7,
Trinkle. entailing damage estimated
at about $4,000.
The barn contained twentvnva
tons OF baled straw. fifteen tons of
hay, $50 bushels OF corn and some
farming machinery. The proper,y
was located about a mile from Duh
lin.
County authorities have requested
that bloodhounds he sent to the
scene In an effort to ascertain
whether frehuGs caused the blaze.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
FIVE BARGES LOST
IN TERRIFIC STORM
[RY Associated Hress

UTICA, y. Y. Dee. >. Five barges
carrying 10000 busheiS OF wheat
were caught in territic windstorm
on oneida Lake. OF Lewis Point late
today and are believed to be a total
loss.
Three OF the vessels were washed
ashore ut verona Reach and the other
two were reported drifting toward
sylvan Beach. Efforts were being
mare by lifesavers TO rescue four OF
theScrew.. The boats were owned by
the Inland Marine Corporation, of
Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
IRISH FREE STATE
TAKES ITS PLACE
AS NEW DOMINION
Formalitics Are Concluded
Launching New Gov.
crnmcnt of Erin.
TIMOTHY HEALY NOW
GOVERNOR-GENERAL
Dali Eircann, Meeting as Par
lament, to Name Speak
er Tonight.
ROYALTY TO VISIT COUNTRY.
King George and Queen Mnry pInn
TIMOTHY HEALY NOW
COVERNOR-CENERAL
ROYALTY TO VISIT COUNTRY.
hfnS George and Queen Mnry Plan
Enriy Trip to IrcInndS
Capital.
IRy Associated Pres


DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-with the an
nouncement from London that tho
royal assent had been given 10 the
Irish constitution and that Tino,hy
liealy had been appointed xovcrnnr-
general. all formalities have been
concluded for the inauEuratio on ,. the
Free state government. Tn. paiI
f.ircanh meets as the Free SAFE par
Lament Ton GROW night 10 cleo. n
speaker. swear in tn. members and
proceed with tn" election .. senate
Mr. Healv VIII he sworn in as
governor general tomorrow by the
lord chief justice. Th- govc.ror-
general said tonight taat MS nos,-
tion was that he was the representa-
i've OF the imperial government and
had 10 see. on the one hand, tha,
TN. constitution wis not violated
and. on the other. that the treaty
was adhered to.
"T!m HcaIy" 10 Ills Friends.
AS he understood IL. his po,i,ion
was similar to that OF the governor
general Of Canada. where consuita-
tions we're held between the cover
nor-gencral and the London cabinet
whereby common state OF mind
was reached. In internal Irish affairs
ne would be the servant Of the Iri.
government and would he advised
H'N'i ikcCIrtinS him.
sell personally h. smilingly remark
ed that he would still be Tim Healv.
at least To his friends
referring To the status of the Free
state. Mr. Healy declared:
W. have been given measure or
freedom as large as that enjoyed hv
any Of the States in the American
Union. The only blot is the separa
ton OF the six counties from tho res,
oi the country, but ! hone that in a
Few years. by 4 spirit Of mutual CON
cession. the North and the Snu,h
Will come together in a reunifcation
of the country.
We ask ,he American public" he
added. 't| give the new Irish GOV
crnmcnt their moral support. or at
any rate not TO give its enemies n.
nanc!al support
Recalls American Tour.
He recalled that forty-one wears
ago ne visited every State in the
Union, seeking Irish and American
sympathy. in the land struggle and
said the support they had received
then had much to do with planting
the Irish tenantry as free holders of
the soil
The opponents OF the Irish Free
State. concluded Mr.. Hcaly. mad no
policy save ambushinE. road mining
ana the destruction OF railroads and
canals Any American or Irish
American who sent money TO Ireland
TO injure the Free State should omen
ms eyes 10 the nature of the cam
paiSh to which he was subscribing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
TWO PLANES WRECKED:
AVIATORS ESCAPE
by Associated press.l

Ell PASO. TEXAS. Dec 5.-Three
OF the nVe airplanes which left San
antonio yesterday morning for Fort
Bliss arrived here at lo:45 o'clock
TINS morning from Maria. Texas
where the av!atora spent the night
mo o.her Two machines were
Lieutenant Leland r.. Uowitt fou
at Eagle Pass and Lieutenant n. "
Morris fell Mt Spofford. Their sb,ns
were demolished. but neither aviator
was hurt. "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Complete Markets
Full Associated Press
Report
indianapolis Mayor
Hot on Specders' Trail
tBy Associated rressl

1HDlANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. s.
In an effort to curb speeding in
Indianapolis. Mayor Samuel Lewis
shank today had police officers
line up six OF eight persons ar
rcatcd for speeding. before John
Mitchell. whose wife and a girl
companion were Killed last night.
by the same automobile. which
witnesses said was speeding. Nit
ch"ll sobbingly told OF the acci-
dent.
Mayor Shank latc yesterday
warned specdstcrs that hereafter
they would be taken TO the city
prison in patrol wagon. and
held under high bond. shortly
after this warning the two wo-
men were Killed.
In the statement to members OF
the motorcycle department OF tho
city police. tho Mayor said to
treat EN- all alike"
Il don't care who they arc
either" tho Mayor said. IF IL
happens TO be the daughter OF n
bank president or tho wife OF a
wealthy manufactures treat 'cm
all alike call the wagon and
take them down and make them
give $1,000 bond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
KING AND QUEEN WILL.
PAY VISIT TO DUBLIN

tRy Universal Service1
LONDON. Dec. 5.-For the first
.'me In quarter OF a century. Brit
iSh royalty will officially visit South
ern ireland in 1929
II is learned tonight from sources
reputed TO he in close touch with
Buckingham Palace. that King
George and Queen Mary will travel
To Dublin and give royal approval to
the newest British Dominion, the
Irish Free State
Tonight the royal assent was civ
en- TO the hill creating the Irish Free
STATE when the royal commissioners
met In the House OF Lords and unan-
l'nouslS passed the legislation by
"hich ireland attains seif-dctermf-
nation in the British commonwe,I,b
OF nations. the British cmpjre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
PET POSSUM IS LOCKED Up
FOR BITING NEW YORK COP
Policeman Seeks Well-Known Society Wg5s5ss5 go
Bill for Medical supplies-Anim! ssEsss sssss
Dead, Then Bit Him.

yard OF Lawyer Austin f. Pressinger.
causing the washwoman TO fall in
faint.
Ky the tim. the news reached tho
cop on his beat the size OF the beaas
had grown through the large dog
and grizzly bear stages 10 the pro-
portions OF wild mastodon. or some-
thinE at least that big. and Oncer
Nli"n was looking for machine gun
or cannon 10 replace his trusty as.
hnt when he saw an innocent-
looking thing lying dead" In tho
lawyers back yard he reached out
I" pick IL up and throw II over tho
fence for the garbage man. Then
the Possum did his act.
Now they want the social 'eadsr,
who has been leading this pet Eound
by string to claim her properly sad
pay for the arniea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OPrORTUNITY no.

The public Ia asked to contrib
utc *Zoo Tor the maintenance Of a
iit'i" girl Of -. Tho court was
Obliged TO mako her II ward Of
the state because Of conditions
In her home. She was not eIigihle
to any orphanage. and. as she n
a very talented child. we are anx-
ious To give her n fair chance to
make her own way In the world.
Two hundred dollars will pay for
tho year or 1923 at Foster Fails.
Contributions received yester-
DAY So5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OPPORTUNITY No q.

some years ago a woman who
was working hard and trying to
support her husband and only
child little girl. met with a
seemingly slight accident. the cf-
i:cts OF which later changed her
INTO cripple, unable q % work
OF any sort. Her husband, who
was unable, owing - a weak
hcart' to do any but light va 4.
ricty or work. died last summer,
leaving ser with no income. Th.
mother a3d Ii'tle Ei:i ar. devoted
10 cach oth.r and should not he
separated. Two hundred dollars is
asked for this family.
Contributions received ycs,cr-
day, Sil.cp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OprORTt,NIry M.

Twin boys, whose father aoan-
dohcd them and whose mother
has had to be placed in "a ins,i-
tuition for the fccblc-mlndeI, are
being cared for in good school.
1hcy are only II years old, AMI.
In spite of their poor start in the
world. are showing every desire
to Improve. Two hundred dollars
VIII pay for one OF these boys
maintenance at CoyinGton for the
rest Of tho year 1873
Contributions received ycs,er-
day. si.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Prince Andrew Reaches Brtndr.l.
ny Associated Prcss.l

BRlND1St. ITALY. Dec. 5.-Prince
Andrew. or Greece. permanently exilcd
atter ms recent conviction by a mili-
tary tribunal OF disobediencc In tho
field while a Crock army commands,
arrived mt this port today from
Greece. accompanied by Princess
Alice, his wife and their family. Tho
party came on . British cruiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OrrORrIrNIrY No n

The mother OF two little chill
drcn. tho Oldest OF whom Is Il and
the youngest .. was left suddenly
widow. She Is not physically
strong enough to work more than
half time. but she says she will
work her fngers TO the bone rath-
er than give up her children. We
are asking the public to contrib
ute $3.50 for this family.
Contributions received yester-
daN. SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
Mercer To Meet n,cbn,ns

MACON. GA, Dec. 5.-Announce
mcnt was made today by Professor
~. +. Montague. chairman OF the de-
hating council OF Mercer University.
that tho Mercer debating team will
meet teams from Furman University,
University of Richmond. Howard Col
lege. Mississippi College and Wander
bllt next spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06

w" are most anxious to give her
another year away from the inhu-
enc" OF her mother. Two hundred
dollars is asked for a years tuition.
contributions received ycster-
day, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OrrOnTIrAITY NJ z

\ year ago tho Associated Char
tiles asked for 500 to send n lit
tie girl OF away to school. Her
mother Is drug addict. who was
unwilling TO part from the child
and would not hear OF her being
placed In private home or or
phSnaEe. She was willing, how
ever, to let her go away to school
it we could finance the matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
OPPORTUNITY >o IN

= mother, whose husband is In
an insane asylum. is faced with
the prospect Of having to put
her four children in an orphanage.
Her baby is less than year
old and the oldest child only Q.
Three hundred dollars is asked 10
help keen this family together.
Contributions received yester-
day $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-06
TEN OPPORTUNITIES ARE PRESENTED
FOR GENEROUS PUBLIC'S CONSIDERATION

me Times-Dspatch this
VINO are In destitute circumstances
Every of the Ten
been by the found
'' o.nu any contribution
opportunity In which Interested the Ten
Times Dispatch, va Il
through the columns
oppoi .ume as selected by the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

United States, while in the parts Of
Arizona, thence stretching southwark
along the eastern slope Of Mexico,
there exists another form, essentially
different, which by way Of distinction.
has been popularity called the Mexican
turkey. 1t Is from this species, and
not from the other, as has been erro-
neously supposed, that the domestic
fowl has been derived.
Many Differences Seen.
Between the wild bird of eastern
North America and the Mexican and
typical barnyard fowls there are diff
ferences which must be apparent to
the most superficial observer. The
extremities of the tail feathers as
well as the feathers everything the
base of the tail are in the latter
creamy or fulvous white, while in the
former they are OF decided chestnut
brcwn color Other characteristics
exist, apparent to the ornithologist.
The difficulty experienced in estab-
liSHlHB Il CTOoS DclWtCn our VIII anu
tame birds, shows that they are not as
closely related as one would suppose
Did near kinship exist, interbreed-
ing would more easily be accomplished.
With the Mexican turkey. matters are
otherwise. That a relationship does
exist between the domestic bird and
the latter there can be no question, as
specimens OF the naturalized species
are often met with which are nearly
the counterpart Of It's Mexican pro-
genltor, differing only in the greater
development of the fatty appendages
of the head and neck, differences
which may be accounted for as the
effects Of the influences to which the
birds have been subjected by man.
No Northumberland instance of
similar reversions to our once familiar
eastern bird have been known TO oc-
cur. which would necessarily have been
the case had they been so closely re-
lated as was once maintained
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Some of the Democratic Newspa-
pers are immensely pleased with Gle
menceau and his line of speeches.
He, the Tiger" would have the Unit
ed States shoulder all of Frances OBJ
legations, straighten out all tangles,
in fact act as antidote for every ILL.,
And these self-same papers VINO are
forever and eternally lambasting the
present Administration for the hlgn
rate of taxation and "cussing' be-
cause it has not been lowered are
busy handclapping and applaudlng
Clemenceau when he berates Ameri-
ca for not taking on other expen-
sive responsibilities. None of these
obligations for which the Country is
being Slapped to meet, were incurred
under a Republican Administration
vet they gleefully speak OF deticits
and charge the deficiency to Repup-
lican management.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

OF; stockers s3@6.25; mich cows
$1,000.
Calves-Market steady. Best veal
$3.50 down; medium s4@5; com
mon s294.
Hogs-Market active and price.
steady. Best hogs all weights
brought $40; throwouts s7.1b
down.
go and Lambs-Trade un
changed. Bulk Of the top lambs, $12
down; seconds s7@S; best fat sheer
$3.50 down; bucks s250@3.
Butter Eggs and Poultry.
Buying prices net TO shipper tho
shipper paying freight and drayago
charges are:
Butter--country, packing stock.
2s cents 10.
Eggs-Candled firsts 46@47c doz
seconds SIC.
Poultry-Hens. large, tic; small
15c; spring chickens, large 15c;
small 1Sc; ROSTERS Sc; ducks 15c;
geese lac; guineas. old 25c each
young guineas " to lbs. soc each
Above prices we're those of Tues
day. 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Supply moderate and Few
changes noted in values. Best light
butchers in fair demand at full stea-
dy prices; others slow and unchang-
ed. Few good heavy steers offered
medium and in between steers neg
iected. Strictly good quality stock
ers and feeders in demand; common
stockers extremely slow sale. Fairly
good clearance noted
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy steers SS
@s.75; heavy shipping steers $3.50
@S; medium to good steers $50
$50; heifers s4.5O@S.25; fat cows
s405.5O; medium to good cows S2'-
75@4; cutters $2.5OQ275; Gamers
s2QgAO; bulls s2@5; feeders $3.50