davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07

0eS Nioines, Soma, 6ubtif. 3 D.
60 vstrdngler" 2crpis no:tti
tdnlla ipnne tpiifon tiistoisiltono
inomoloilen painiian 9lrmos 2oiti.
len foboeIln iltornlla foo6ollo. 0ic.
lemnot foooot ini 9etpis fuarnosot.
teeIlo, eniindiien tunnisia ia IS
nlinnutisia ia toiien folnesIa mi,
nulitisia. ~
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07
2lGSpsipallOilla paljpu iaataluia.

S8dlbtngton. Gri maitter ips.
lat 2)bops1paIloille nouieDat TO-
15O,f54,196 oollariin ia iiitd fol.
tuna ia mofiomaton forfo ON f..
1873, ,059,084 ooIIoria, teboen nh
tecnid 1t333,t9404t oollario. m.
fontaabollitufiet oipQt mafioneat
y6opsmailoille foroisia faiffioan
469,St3,179 6ollorio. A
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07
Splialistit eitpat aIeta ga sollettens
iuG5taehDufasta.

Oiilrpaufee, @is. @nItuus.
mics Sobn 0oerileriu Iauiltnnon
mufaon @isconiinin ioiinIistipltc.
lne ei tule alettolnoon ienaottorf
Gobert Di. Ga eSolIette[le nostae6.
oofoSto emf ipfipn tpooleid tparten
Doerfler 'anoo pnbutelleenio multa-
fin ioliolistipuolueen io6fobenfilo.
td tddllG ja ianoo bpiSGn mielip;.
teenla ienaattorin ebbnffaon nimit.
tdmileen n1bben oIeipan iamanlo,.
len
aolfista inerfeisto p1dtt1en, min
faiffi taontumufjeIliiqt
tDolmot ipaltiosia tuletpot t1ntGn fe.
ION nifana phtgndGn fpoittaofieen
ienQattori 2nlJoIletten enii iptipn
noalpisia, ioten ioIioIistein on tur-
Ena aiettaa toinen ebbofns h6ntI
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07
@anfiiasIn ulciuat iarmurit pGas-
tetaan feIGfii tGibin.

@iIIiston, g 6. huhtif. 6 p.---
Yiiritlonari 9ope on todllG ipn-
pnl,ttunlt uailgilosto fci0n ojofIl
licliG moonipiIieliidd, iotfo opat
ti,cnitllt pienefnrli5ti rifoffisfo.
Gnorltett7ladn mdanru,lieiust0onil
MI heioGn inFinllG poIattntpa tofai-
fin intfontoon ,pallfeuSrauQui 3tiiS-
taor norrosf. / ,.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07
l1Diitllei$id
IlntI$ld

Shlpn hillitniiDpsten pu,istaint n
tont ftcltGptpnest nomoattamust.
fongresItn fpmitenn futi,tn iuaona
Naifingtuntin neniuottelenaan ia;
iuostniestsn eonstajien fansia hill;
Iafon Iupettamiiestn. lfnilfa ain
eilta ei ole iutela iuastattn fpnares
i'm futInnn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07

fIaon $1>200,00o jaienmafinia,
ioisto BE oipot ontQnect etufdfaan
paifpattpid mofiuoiotufiin. ,,Mer-
tgdnne tnfaiiin totiin feBoittafaa
noapnrinne motinmaau iDeItanIn"
Iaufui MILLER.
g'posfIn bpfpdfipttiin fontpentiioo-
nisia padtoslauielra, josia Clifton
foalallisfonitealle eiitetdan, eta ie
antnlii enenn6n toimiutatpnItna
tDaltl0n toimeenpQnetpnIIe fomiteolIe
norllnfln robojen fdpttoon rah0en
10 poiiittiieen toiniinioon nabben.
anTIallisfomitea fofoontuu parin
Dllfon fnluttun.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07

ssarf Neaiun Statc Enuffi, q
lernnhriasia, Winn. On iulietfn
,5nlfion pnnffitarfastaiien uaarGnf-
'estG, m,ltta tarfnstaia nr,uelee, ettG
fufaan si tnle fariimaGn luabinfDe.
slsteinen uifenslnttn, iosIa panfin
lplrtailllat eiilntntpat, ielitctaGa
diheutfnneen cpdlnpttamnsta laitofs
Ieeu ia talletnfiisu pois .uetGlnisrii
WpupartiIan clifton iupiittama
ebSnfas Wnrr Sones OH tnllnt mali
tatIi glinifeuben tnumarifii @iscpu
i:ntsIa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-04-07

nlpisddlkstpfIelIa hppdfiptta,pd.'i ii
ia eroittna felippttorlia ipirfoiliio,ta
tofaiiinflitIll-paalien failtta.
0tnosfin bplpafipttiill fontpellt-
iioonisla pddtoslouieIma, iosia
moanipilieIii6itd ia tpoldiiia feboiie-
taan fannottamaan eoistpslnielii,1
ianonalebtio, ioita Nonpartiion Gil
ton ia eolstpsnlielisten tnonaen-
olotteesta OH perustettu
eri oiisia naltiota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
APPLE CROP HIT
Ravages of Orchard Pests Will
Greatly Reduce The Yield

Thousands of cars of apples will
be lost this year in the Wenatchee
district due to the unusual activity
of pests, says the Seattle times.
The warm nights have been es-
pecially conductive to the develop
ment of the codling moth. AS a
result the ravages on the orchards
are unprecedented. Never before
has this section of the country
seen anything like it, leading ship
pers say.
The loss of apples by pests and
hail is running in some orchards
as high as 80 per cent and the
original estimate on shipments now
runs to 10000 cars and as low as
10000 cars.
Yakima is hit in the same way
as the same condition exists in
that district. A shipper from
Yakima, who is in Wenatchee, esti-
mates that the loss from pests in
the Yakima district will run to 30
per cent. The head of one of the
leading shipping organizations in
the Wenatchee district said today
that in addition to the tremendous
loss by pests, the inspection by
the State Horticultural Depart
ment is more rigid than it has ever
been before. This is also cutting
down the output.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
EUROPE DEAD BROKE

The American farmer must look
to American markets for the sale
of his products. Burdened by the
continuation of their preparations
for war and by their refusal to
get to a sound economic basis and
discontinue the manufacture of
paper money, the nations of Eur
ope are approaching a state of
bankruptcy. In final effort to
economic they are prohibiting i'm
ports of food products, compelling
their people to revert to war
ration. Europe is dead broke and
so long as it continues to be it will
buy as little as possible of the pro-
ducts of the American farmer as
well as the products of the Ameri-
can manufacturer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
SAYS NEWSPAPERS
BEATS PAMPHLETS
Secretary of State Believes Inita-
tive Arguments Should Be
Presented Thru Press

Secretary of State j. Grant
Hinkle is compiling figures to show
that newspaper advertising would
be more effective in acquainting
voters with the provisions of in
itiated and referred measures and
constitutional amendments THAI is
the election pamphlet now issued
by his office. Reports to Secle-
tary Hinkle show that many peo-
pie regard the election pamphlets
as propaganda, and ignore them
they do not reach voters who regis
ter after July, in any event, and
some of the measures submitted
without explanation are hard to
understand. Secretary Hinkle be-
lieves the cost of circulating this
years pamphlet will run close to
$4,000. For this sum he believes
the measure could be advertised in
newspapers in each county, and if
friends or opponents of the bills
wished to publish arguments they
could procure space on the same
terms the state would get. The
newspapers, he believes, would be
read more widely than the pamph-
lets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
SHOULD ACT SOON
Applications for State Lands
Should be Filed Oct. 1.

State Land Commissioners Saw
idge advises that citizens desir-
ing to purchase state land or
timber at the sale to be held in
January 1928, particularly those
living in portions of Eastern Wash
ington that are covered with snow
in winter, should file their APP
plications in the Land Office by
October 1. Inspectors will be go
ing into that section of the country
soon after that date and, as no in
spection can be made Of land which
is covered with snow, in order to
insure of being able to have land
offered in that state, applications
should be in by the time set forth
above. The January sale is held
particularly for the benefit of the
farmers in the state, so that they
may get possession of the lands to
prepare for the sowing of the
spring crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
BIRTHDAY OF
RURAL MAIL
First Rural Delivery Els
tablished Twenty-Six
Years Ago

On October 1, the rural mail
service will be 26 years old. The
idea was fathered by John Wanna
maker, postmaster general under
President Benjamin Harrison. He
first suggested it to congress in
1891. In 1892 the democrats
gained control of congress and the
idea was vigorously opposed. The
congress elected in 1894 revived
agitation for rural free delivery
and appropriated money to make
the experiment.
October l, 1896, the first rural
delivery was established on three
routes in West Virginia, one from
Charleston, one from Uvilla and
one from Hall town.
Nine months after the establish
ment of the first route, the service
had grown to 80 routes, emanating
from 43 postoffices in 20 different
states. At the close of business,
June 80, 1922, the number of routes
had jumped to 44,186 with total
mileage of 1,180,448 miles. The in
significant appropriation of $1O,-
600 made by Congress 26 years
ago to initiate the service has now
grown to the tremendous figures
of $86.80O,0OO. This figure shows
an increase of $50, 100000 over the
appropriations for the years 1915,
1916, 1917, and 1918 when a flat
appropriation of $53,0O0,000 was
made for each year. The Jump
was due to increase in salaries of
carriers.
The first complete county rural
service was established December
20, 1929, in Carroll County, Mary
land. From that date county SER
vice rapidly developed until it now
covers more than 1000 counties.
Up to 1915 there was 26,080
fourth-class postoffices discontinue
ed on account of the establishment
of rural delivery service, repre-
senting an annual saving to the
postal service of $1,613,O40, while
the saving resulting from the dis
continuance of star routes was es-
timated at 3,482,670 per annum.
When the service was first in
auguraNed rural carriers; were
paid a salary of 5000 year. They
may now get as much. as $3.50 a
year, depending on the length Of
the routes, while the motor routes
of fifty miles or more pay salary
from $2,25O to $4,000.
Illinois leads the nation both in
the number of rural routes and in
mileage, there being 1921 routes
covering distance of 7O,174 miles
in that state. Ohio is second with
1884 routes. Missouri third with
2,236, Iowa fourth with 2,2O3,
Texas fifth with 2,157, Pennsyl-
vania sixth with 2,O16, Kansas is
seventh with 1894, New York
eighth with 1884, Indiana ninth
with 1922, Michigan tenth with Il
696, Minnesota twelfth with 1857.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Back in the old days, when there
were no laws forbidding anything
how did people manage to have a
good time Springdale Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

1t once was watered stocks that
stood between the people and pros
perity in the United States-now
it is watered labor.-Port Angeles
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

If you've reached the age where
you no longer have the impulse to
follow the fire wagons, you're old.
Shelton Mason County Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

In spite of changes in other lines
the wages of sin remain about the
same as formerly. Aberdeen
World.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

The secret of success is no secret
at all. Every failure can tell you
you all about it.-Kent Advertiser
Journal.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
LABOR UNION FORMS
FINANCE CORPORATION
Railroad Brotherhood Starts In
vestment Enterprise Capitalized
at 81, ,OOO, 600.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 14.-Announcs-
ment that the state securities commits
sion at Columbus approved the for
nation of the Brotherhood Holding
Company, capitalized at $1.000.0OO: the
charter for which had already been
granted. was made by Warren 5.
Stone. grand chief Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, last night.
Mr.. Stone said that this is the first
time In the history of American labor
that an organization of workers has
entered the investment field and FORM
ed a finance corporation for home
building and other productive enter
prises beneficial to its members. as
well as for profitable commercial In
vestments outside the organization.
william B. PREMIER. Grand secretary
treasurer of the brotherhood. fills a
similar position in the new company.
The security behind the new COM
pany, Mr.. Stone said, is sixty years OF
successful operation of the finances Of
Evening star., 1922-03-14

the engineers brotherhood. its $780,
600 Office building here and the opera
National Bank of Cleveland, the re-
sources Of which now exceed $13,00O,-
900.
Ten thousand shares Of preferred
stock. bearing per cent interest. and
10000 shares Of common stock will be
issued. Absolute control of the COM
mon stock will be held in trust for the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

ceptionable from the point of view
both of tact and of judgment of the
conditions involved. We want to help
and when possible will help. but we
cannot, do so until realities are faced
and unreasoning emotions. however
comprehensive. are suppressed.
Germany Through With War.
France fears another war with
Germany. The people Of Germany
have had enough of war. Their
thoughts and energies are now direct
cd to the rehabilitation of their indus
tries and trade. The men who made
the war have been defeated and there
Is not the faintest prospect of their
regaining power. Germany far from
thinking of a new war. is concentrat-
ing on how to preserve herself from
economic ruin. The reports of her in
dustrial activity are exaggerated.
I'VE hear of German workers. busy
ten or twelve hours a day. clamOring
for more work. In reality her guilds
and labor organizations are demand
ing an eight hour day. The costs Of
production are increasing and gradu-
ally working toward world prices.
Germany's soil is impoverished. owing
to the diminution Of natural fertil-
izers, and her far-seeing men are anx1
ious about the food supplies. These
she cannot produce in adequate guam
titles and cannot buy"
Evening star., 1922-03-14
FORESEES GRAVE
CRISIS IN EUROPE.
Modification Of Reparations
Pact Necessary to Economic
Order, Financier: Says.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nevs
Copyright, 1920

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
LONDON, March 13.-British and
American business men. according to
Charles D. Freeman, an American
financial authority, who sailed for
New York on the Aquitania on Sat-
urday, after study Of conditions
in Europe. must continue to prepare
for an economic crisis Of the srayest
character on this side of the Atlantic.
stored in Europe" said Mr. Free
man to the writer just before leav-
ing London, the reparations agree
ment must be modified concordantly
with Germany's resources. AS mat
ters stand, France passionate and
reconstruction is impossible. Dis
passionateness must come before
everything else. And France is not
dispassionate. She Is not in any
mood to be reasonable. !,
France Blind to Facts.
''One can easily understand and
even sympathize with her, but in
the existing circumstances one can
not call her sane. She demands JUS
tice and cannot see that Germany
cannot render justice as France sees
it and. indeed, as pretty we'll the
whole -Germanic world sees 1t.
"One says to France. We must not
think of what Germany ought to pay.
but what she can pay AS yet France
will not listen to such an appeal She
remembers her sufferings. the wrong
done her, her losses in men and in in
dustries. and cries out, with flaming
Indignation. We must be paid" While
this mood lasts, the United States. as
Secretary Hughes has pointed out. can
with mad men. Science cannot func-
tion where lunacy asserts control.
Secretary Hughes explanation of the
inability of the United States to see
its way to participate usefully in the
Genoa conference seems to me unex-
Evening star., 1922-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
You Must Beat Constipation
Before It 'Gets" Your Health!

Do you realize that constipation will get"
you IL you don't relieve this dangerous con-
d.tion permanently? Do you also know that
pills and csthartics are not only habit
forming but that in their temporary action
they aSgravate an already dangerous condi
ton?
What you need is bran-a nature food
KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooked and krumbled.
Bran is not a remedy" but 1t is a wonder
full natural cleanser that will actually free
you from constipation If eaten regularly.
Results from eating KellogG's Bran are
astounding. Bran keeps the intestinal tract
active: 1t sweeps. cleanses. puriies!
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran for con-
stipation. 1t is the ideal way to correct con-
stipation through food. We guarantee that
Evening star., 1922-03-14

.--~- -...-
...
-.
=:===='==
Evening star., 1922-03-14
BEGINS DRIVE WITH MOTTO
Rev. Mr.. Williamson Puts Slogan
on Official Stationery.

CHICAGO, March 14-Rev. John H.
Williamson. Methodist minister. who
resigned his charge to become head of
Mayor William Hale Thompson's newly
created department Of law enforcement,
has started his campaign by adding
a red linked motto to the official sta
tionery Of his office.
Across the bottom of every letter he
has had printed:
Respect for the law is of more
value than respect for the violator."
The Rev. Mr.. Williamson undertakes
to investigate every omplaint-except
anonymous ones-of law violators. He
receives $4,000 year from the mayors
contingent fund. $4,000 more than is
paid to Charles 'Fitzmorris, general
superintendent of police.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT

Kellogg's Bran will relieve constipation per-
manently II it is eaten regularly. You
should also know that the consistent use Of
Kellogg's Bran clears UP the complexion and
prevents bad breath from stomach and in
testines.
You and yo.r family should eat at least
two tablespoonfuls Of Kellogg's Bran every
day. Eat as much more as needed for relief
Of chronic cases. 1t Is not only pala table
but actually delicious Its nut-like flavor Is
most appetizing. Children become very fond
of Kellogg's Bran. And 1t is wonderfully
good as n builder of strong, healthy bodies:
Your grocer has 1t.
Use KellogS's Bran. cooked and krumbled.
as a cereal. with your favorite cereal or In
countless palate-pleasng ways like in muf-
fms. raisin bread. macaroons. graries, pan
cakes. etc.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
Rerives the ''Deqd''
After Three Days,
Inventor Claims.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-GeorYe
Anston asserts that his inven-
tion. the ~pneanaph0ne." can
revive apparently dead persons
within a seventy.twO-hour Pc
riod. II they have ''died" Of
pneumonia, asphyxia, heart
trouble or nervous exhaustfOn.
His inventiOn, shaped much
like q bicycle pump, has re-.
yived persons given up for dead
M long as, three days. Anston
claimed, and offered to appear
before a scientific board to
demOnstrate 1T.
Anst0n said he started to
work ON his Invention in Greece
twenty years ago Mt the age
OF thirteen.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

..=:
...
Evening star., 1922-03-14
GET WRIT TO FREE DOG.
Chicago Boys Appeal to Court
When "Buddy" Is in Pound.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE wheels
of justice in the criminal court build
inr stopped a few minutes when Ed.
ward and Herbert Cohen, fifteen and
thirteen years old, respectively. ap-
peared before James A. SCOT. as
sistant states attorney. and request
Evening star., 1922-03-14

When the big storm hit Cadillac.
Mich, February 90. it carried down
telegraph. telephone and power wires.
The local newspaper being without
power, the issue was run off on a
hand press. The edition carried the
following paragraph: This may be
Washingtons birthday, but this paper
is in memory OF Ben Franklin-run
off by hand"
Evening star., 1922-03-14
ed q writ for Buddy"

ed writ Tor Buddy"
Questioning revealed that "BuGdy"
was a fox terrie!.. that he was in
the dog pound, held pending payment
of a $3.50 fee. end the boys desired
a writ of habeaf corpus.
Mr.. Scott held a hurried conference
with Judge NICK inley, the latter COM
municated with he dog pound and the
dog was released.
These writs a>e sure great things,
Herbert told Mr.. Scott over rie teln-
phone a short lime later. as Buddy
barked his approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

It consists in throwing the arms
over the head. then bending down I'M
til the finger tips touch the floor, with
out bending the knees Keep the
heels and toes together and come back
TO position after each effort.
l practice this each morning for
about ten minutes. doing it about
fifteen times a minute-but then I've
been doing IT for years. A beginner
would find a slower tempo less IA
tiguing.
The other exercise which is excel
lent for all the organs OF the trunk
and abdomen is the twisting exercise.
Keep the toes and heels together and
without changing the position Of the
legs bend the body from the waist in
circle. stretching as far to the back,
front and sides as you can.
Swinging the arms out in front and
then to the back until the finger
tips meet behind the back, is excel
lent for developing the chest or for
reducing too heavy shoulders.
Jumping and Running
Some women recommend jumping
and running, but I think a woman
should have medical advice before
practicing them.
Swimming Is my favorite exercise. l
recommend it 70 every beauty seeker
Work with Indian clubs and dumb
bells promotes grace and dexterity.
Ten minutes practice each day is
infinitely more valuable than an hour
OF strenuous exercise one day, fol-
lowed by six Of inactivity.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
OTHER LIVE STOCK

BIZ United FtBdrctdi
$4,000; market, 15c to zoe lower; top,
weight. $50 s.25; medium weight. ss.o5
lights. S7.6OQs; heavy packing sows S7.25
pigs, Ssf0G s25. Cattie~Receipts. L.,
s1175 q 1860: medium and good. s7.16@
1175; common, 50 90 47.15: good and
choice, 9;5OQ 2,75; common and medium.
$3.50 "a 1850 cows. S3.4OGs; bulls. $500
s2.40@ $40: Gamer steers. So 3.76: veal
sIoeker steers, $3.50 7.75; stocEer cows
1900; market. slow and generally steady;
lambs, Sl3G 14.S0; lambs. Gull. and com
mon. So q 1915: yearling wethers. 1918
1928; ewes. S5.5O@s: Gull to common
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500: market. steady to weak: ma,
tive beef steers, SO 10 q $50: yearlings and
heifers. ,S5-50G $50; cows. 81 a 5.25; can,
q 10: stockers ard feeders. 81 so @6. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; market; slow and weak;
lights sSGs,a5; light lights, ssiog $40:
packing sows. S6.75 a 80; pigs. S8.25 q
s.75: bulk. Ss2O9s.25. sheep-Receipts,
1000; m a1d sgiet Es'
KANSAS CITY. Nov. ,1e.-Hogs-Re-
e eMs sa55e h heevos Sqa
butchers. S77Od $40: lights. $3.50 q sos I:
pigs, $3.50 az SO. Csttle-Receipts. 1000:
market. steacy: prime fed steers. S10.75 a
IL: plain to fair dressed beef steers. 81 so a
1905: western steers. SOS 6f 10: southern
steers 81 80 a % COWS. 50 u 500; heifere.
81 - n 3 so: stoclSerS and feeders, S4.25 ii
s: bulls. 81 p q 4. so: calves 81 500 rs.
Sheep-Receipts 700; market. steady {;
lsS e wsi5s2: $50 s earrings e%e: ss5
5.65; stCckers and feeders, Sl1 % a 1880.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-Cattle-Re-
S9-5OG 1852: butcher grades. 81 50Q9 % /;
COWS, S250G6. Calvee-Receipts 325;
market, active steady: culls to choice. "a q
1880. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 2. 200 /:
market. active Csc higher, sheep steady
choice lambs, SI4G15: culls to fair. $40
1880; yearlings. S7611: sheep. So q g. so.
Hogs-Receipts. 3. 300; market, active, LOG
Csc lower: workers.. $3.50 a 500: pigs. So. S5
Ge: mixed SS.S0d 500. heavies, So 500
500; rc''rhs. - : -; stays. IS q $50.