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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
WoMAN's CLUB
$: CENSORSHIP ;:
Nc Nelson

wv NNSlaSII
AS seen Monday morning:
A picture that holds the interest
for two hours without tagging, is
Shame" In which John Gilbert ia
seen in a dual role first, as the
father OF David Fielding and then
as David himself, grown to man.
hood.
They both represent men who
cannot be bought nor sold," but
stand out boldly for the right, even
against the threats and persecution
Of their enemies
The plot, which has TO do with
the sale of opium by the Chinese
into which they try to draw David,
who was born in China, but has
located IN San Francisco, forms a
most unusual story In which the
race question and intermarriage Of
the white and yellow races, is pres.
ented in so striking a manner as
to show how only shame could
result in such an alliance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
WOMAN SLIGHTLY
INJURED BY SHOT
Shooting at Mine Dance
Not Believed
Serious

Charged with feIonlously shoot.
ing Mrs. Hobart Waldran, colored,
at a dance at Ida May last night,
George Perry. also colored, is u
prisoner in the county jail awaiting
"a preliminary hearing before n 10.
cal magistrate.
While a dance being given at
the Ida May mines by colored resl-
dents OF that section was In pro-
gress, the persons attending the
dance were surprised when Perry
drew a SO callbre automatic re-
yolyer out Of his pocket and started
firing at Mrs. Naldran. After
three shots had been fired, the wu-
man fell to tile floor of the dance
hall with blood streaming from
her mouth Perry fled from the
dance hall.
Physicians were summoned to
attend to Mrs Waldran and the
county officers were notified. that
Perry was heading toward Farm
ington. John W. Mason, assistant
prosecuting attorney and Charles
Bartliolow and Frank Reed deputy
sheriffs who were at the jail when
the call came in, left for Farming.
ton Immediately In Mr.. Mason's
car. Other officers followed in the
car owned by Sheriff ]. D. Charl-
ton.
Arriving at Pennington. the Of
ficers started a search for the
colored man, having been given a
description of him by the persons
who notified. the sheriff's office.
Mr.. Mason soon found a man ans
wcr:ng the description and kept
him cornered until the deputies ar
rived to place him under arrest.
When Deputy Bartholow search
the prisoner the gun which II Is
alleged he used in shooting Mrs.
Waldran. was, found He was
brought to the county jail and
locked up.
Only one of the three bullets
fired at the colored woman by
Perry took effect. One bullet hit
her on the lip, knocking three
teeth ont and lodging In hGT
tongue. II It had been a more pow.
erful gun. II would have caused In
slant death as tho bullet was
pointing toward the brain when
found and removed by the physic-
ians. Her condition is improved
today and it is not thought that
she is seriously injured.
Perry did not deny the shooting
and claimed that Mrs. Waldran
had made insulting remarks about
his dead mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
B. { 0. MOVEMENTS
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
division. B. & O., to Curtis Bay on
Tuesday. Eight cars OF coal were
shipped to Arlington Pier yester.
day. This is total OF 244 cars In
two days.
A total of 495 cars OF coai were
loaded east while 81 cars went
west. Twenty cars OF coke vert
loaded east and three west.
Working Conditions.
Ninety.four mines are at work TO.
day in the Fairmont region. Seven.
ty-seven of these are along the Mo.
nongHh division, B. & o.; one on
the Western Maryland and sixteen
on the Monongahela. Thirty.nine
operations are at work on the Mo-
nongahela In Pennsylvania.
Today's Empties.
Empties ordered in the Fairmont
region today totaled SS7. They
were requested as follows: Moion.
gah division, d. L. O., SIT; West.
eTn Maryland, s; Monongahela, 1852.
There are sos empties ordered to
day by the plants along the Monon.
gRheln In Pennsylvania. Opera.
lions along the Morgantown and
Wheeling railway today Orderca
20l empties.
To AAttend Funeral
N, L. Hutchinson, president:
Claude j. Ryan, HepzIbah, general
superintendent Of that company,
and Z. G. Currey, Fnir1nOnt, as.
slstant treasurer, the Hutchinson
Coal company, will leave this eve
ming for Philadelphia to attend
the funeral Of Lindsay MoCand-
lish, the late second vice president
OF the company.
Meeting on Rates
Coal operators are interested in
the meeting at Charleston on
March z Of the public service com.
mission. The matter OF freight
rates will be discussed.
Weekly Improvement
Freight movement generally
over the B. & o. r. r. through the
Grafton gateway showed a decided
improvement last week. There
was q total OF 5,2s6 loads OF
freight moved or GA carloads more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Pathological
Questions.

Questions.
l. What encouragement did God
give Gideon before he and his men
went down to battle?
2. What effect did this encour.
agement have OH Gideon and his
army?
3. How did his countrymen treat
Gideon after his victory over the
MIdianites?
a. Later on, In what way did they
wish TO honor him?
8. Why did he not accept this
honor?
6, What did he ask of them in
stead?
Answers to. Yesterdays Questions,
]. When Gideon blew his trumpet,
thfrty-two thousand assembled.
2. God would not permit all OF
these TO battle lest they think IT
was by their own strength thar
they were victorious.
3. Gideon told all who were fear.
full to depart.
4. Ten thousand then remained.
s, God signitied to Gideon which
men TO take to-war by their differ.
ent methods OF drinking water.
s. Three hundred men were II.
nally chosen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

than the previous week. Coal
loading last week aggregated 1857
loads or an increase OF 500 cars
over the previous week.
Weekly Idleness.
Last week on the Monogah Divi-
sion, B. & o. there were 1884 mines
chalked up as idle or a daily aver.
age Of 1914 idle a day. This means
that on the average last week 65
mines worked daily. On the West.
ern Maryland 96-pines we're idle
during the week or 16 a day,
which in other words means that
three mines worked daily on the
average. Along the Monongahela
railway there were 119 mlnos idle
last week or a daily average OF IS,
which shows that on the average
is mines worked every day last
week.
United Mine Workers.
James McCleary, district organ.
tzer, is In the Morgantown field
today
FUNK AlcSurtney, dtstrlc BOARD
member, is at Rosebud.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
OF sub-district, was busy in the
city today.
E. S. Mccullough, labor commits.
stoner, Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators association, was
in Clarksburg today.
David Ware, district board
member, is in Clarksburg today
Much interest Is being taken in
the two miners mass meetings at
Almina and NRiyefsville on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
The Did.

"The Silver Car" is a picture
having many good CHARACTERISTICS
rs 1t has moral value, is instruc-
tive and gives lessons in courage
and honor.
The scenes are laid in England
and Croatia. and are true to lite,
and there Is much action and OK.
element throughout the story
which has a good plot we'll carried
out, through, which runs a very
pretty romance.
A snub Pollard Comedy is the
added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
The Princess
As seen this morning:

AS seen thlS morning:
No Man Knows, in which Clara
k!mball Young is starring is we'll
titled. as 1t brings out strongly the
fact that marriage Is a lottery"
and that no man knows whether it
is to bring him happiness or mis-
cry and disappointment.
1t is a strong story presenting in
a telling. way the result OF an un-
wise match, and how a woman can
make or mar a mans life, and ex-
plOdes the idea that all matches
are made In Heaven.
For prospective brides and
grooms 1t gives q splendid lesson
and warning to be careful In
their choice OF a life partner.
A very clean amusing comedy
and International News completes
the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
EARLY GAINS IN
ST0CKSREGORDED.
Few Reactionary Issues
in Market Sales
Today

NEW YORK, March Bull
pools were active again today IN
stocks but encountered consider
able opposition In the last half u
the session. Sales Appropriated
900. 900 shares.
The short interest in the stock
market hurriedly covered It's con-
tracts at the opening Of today's
SESSION as many popular issues
made early gains Of one to three
points. Leaders OF the advance.
which was stimulated by the fur
Their rise OF British exchange, I'm
cluded Gulf States steel; prominent
equipments. oils and several Of the
rails, notably Canadian Pacific.
Sugars ;snd food specialties ex-
tended yesterdays substantial
gains, National Biscuit rising 8
points. Market street prior prefer
red was the only re-actionary is.
sue, falling one half point.
Fears of an early money furry,
due to March ] payments, were
groundless. call loans opening at
AK per cent. Equipments, indie
pendent steels and motors and
their subsidiaries continued 10
move forward with shippings.
Gains of / to points were made
by kelsey Wheel, Cruclble, Rep
logic. 'Yanadium, New York Air
Brake, Pierce Arrow preferred,
Stewart Warner, Stromberg,
United States rubber and Kelly
Springfield. Mexican and Califor-
mia petroleum and Standard OIL OF
New Jersey featured the stronger
ellis. Except for Texas and Pacific
and Canadian Pacific at gains OF /
point and liz points rails were
apathetIc.
Reduction Of the short interest
In the motors rendered them SEN
sative to pressure and vigorous
selling carried down Studebaken
Chandler and Pierce Arrow issues
l to 2 points from their daily
highest. Meantime the equip
ments, feathers, sugars and public
utility shares crept steadily up
ward. New York Air Brake gain
ed Ave points, Lima Locomotive
aud South Porto Rico sugar four,
National Cloak and Suit 3Is,
Burns Brothers "a three and
columbia Gas 81.
Concerted sellin OF rails, steels,
motors and oils undermined prices
later. affecting reactions Of one to
three points, causing numerous net
losses. The close was heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

CHICAGO, March 1.-Butter(
higher, creamery extras 81; tirsts
328sB; seconds 2s6s1; standards
35A.
Eggs higher, receipts 1000
cases; frat 2ehGss%; ordinary
firsts 2Sds4; miscellaneous s4D
2b. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
The Hlppodrome

There will be an entire change Of
program today presented by the
splendid musical comedy that will
he here all week. Their Offering
for today Is Carnival Night" aud
the cast OF the Elks Minstrels will
be the guests of the theatre at the
night performance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

NEW YORK, March Liberty
bonds noon: 3ss $1,000: first
As 1910 bid: second As $96.92;
first AIS $97.23: second AIS
$1,000: third AIS SOFAS; fourth
4As 1915. Victory Ss;s 800;
victory ASS s10O.26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

In the City = j. Fitzsimmons,
penora, Pa, superintendent. and
W. R. Marchand, eIarksburg, as.
slstant superintendent, Atlantic an |
Pacific Tea company, are in Fair.
mont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

NoTE-Thc above comments are
furnished by The Movie Censorship
Committee Of The WOmdns Club Of
FaHmont... The West Vnginian
does mol assume any responsibility
for the opinions expressed therein.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Phillips Improving = John +.
Phillips, prominent local coal man.
who was taken suddenly III OIL
board train while enroute from
The East to his home in this city
;seeyral days ago, aud was remov-
ed from the train at Martinsburg
md taken to a hospital there for
Treatment arrived home last night.
Mr.. Phillips stood the trip from
Martinsburg to the city we'll and 1t
is thought that he will be- able 10
bR out again in few days. He is
suffering from gall stones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH, March l.-Hogs
receipts, 1900; market lower, heays
les Sll, IS; heavy workers. and light
workers. $i1,7oi Pigs Sl1.256
Sll.5o.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500;
market steady; top. sheep 1880;
top lambs sl6.25.
Calves receipts, 1850; market
steady, top $500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Tax Man Hero. G. Maytield,
Buckhannon, connected with the
state tax commissioners, office In
Charleston, was in Falrmbnt today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Wood-borIng insects are said to
communicate with one another by
means OF taps
Feature of most japanese we'd
dings is bonfire OF the brides
toys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

New Testament was first divided
into verses by Robert steevns,
a French prlnter'in 1851,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Tubercular clinlc-A tubercu-
lar clinic will be started here
March 10 in the Y. W. c. A.
building, 210 Monroe street, by
the public health nursing service
OF tire local chapter of the Red
Cross. The clinics will be held oil
the second Friday OF each month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Graphite from which pencils are
made is imported from Mexico and
Ceylon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

DIR. Willis Hcre-Dr. A. D.
Willis Of Clarksburg is the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. G. c. Denham,
at her home in Fnirmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
THE WEATHER

west virginia
Rain or snow and
colder.
Local Readings
Greed e. 5olyard
Observer
Temperature at 5
4. NJ. today %.
Yesterdays
weather clear;
temperature,
maximum 81:
minimum 20;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Giraffe is the only animal which
Is unable to express itself by any
sound whatever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Marriage Liecnse-The following
marriage license was issued OF the
office OF County Clerk Lee n. Sat
terrified today: Albert f. Smith,
81, and blanche Furgeson, 81, both
NJ Downs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Will Sail Abroad-Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Sands OF Pittsburgh.
well known In Fairmont. Will sail
from New York City on March 10
for a 80 days tour abroad,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Az Cook HospItal-Mrs. Thomas
Maple Of Enterprise. underwent
taeih operation today Maurice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Here On Sunday-Lawrence e.
Sands, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank. Pittsburgh, Oliver ].
Sands, president OF the American
National bank. Richmond, anu
Harry S. Sands. Wheeling, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Joseph E. Sands, at Peacock
Farms. They left the city Sunday
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Run All oil offered-Thc pro
auction OF oil In the state exceeded
the demand during February, ac-
eording to an announcement made
~ q W. Macklin, assistant sup
erintendent OF the Eureka Pipe
Line company, who says that tns
available tankage Of the company
y not as great now as the first OF
last month. As a result the com.
pany has not room 10 take as much
oil as last month but has sent out
notices to all guagers OF the COM
pany to run all oil offered until
April !, unless otherwise notified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Here Yesterday-H. 3. Pierce,
Brownsville. Pa. assistant super.
intcndent OF the Monongahela rail :
way, was in Fairmont on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

opens! Studio =, Mrs. Josephine
RAYMOND opened her music studio
IN the American Legion building,
Cleveland avenue and Adams street,
today. Mrs. Raymond, who is an
acallent pianist, will specialize in
teaching children. Mrs. Haymouo
VIZ also reslde in the American lie.
sion Building,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
PLAN TWO TRAINS
FOR LIVESTOCK
WEEKLY

Starting April l and continuing until
further notice, the Southern Pacific
company will operate two Stock trains
each week from the Imperial Valley to
Los Angeles, according to announce
ment today Of c. w. Runge, district
freight and passenger agent of the sys-
tenn.
The stock trains will be run. from the
valley Tuesday and Friday of each week
ir lieu OF one train which has been run
ming on weekly schedule for the past
year. Mr.. Runge asserts that his com
pany has found that the increase in
live stock movement warrants the adj
d:tional train.
The growers and shippers of live stock
in this district are welcoming this good
news with open arms. They have been
handicapped in recent months with only
one stock train to Los Angeles The
new schedule is expected to facilitate
better handling of the stock both at the
source and markets.
The Southern Pacific is shipping
fhirty-five TO forty carloads to the
southern metropolis each week. In two
or three weeks railroad officials esti-
mate the company will be shipping from
fifty to sixty ears. The record number
cars shipped from the valley in 1920
was seventy five.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
BUSINESS STATEMENT
OF INSURANCE
COMPANY

The business statement of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company for
l92l~contains interesting matter not
generally found in the statement OF
financial corporation. 1t relates to the
human side Of great business. The
company s assets are more than one
billion, one hundred and fifteen mil
lion dollars and its policies outstanding
are more than twenty five and half
millions. Many people hold more than
one policy and the best estimate Of
the company is that this number of
policies insures, in round numbers,
nineteen million individuals. As over
twenty million of the policies ere the
so called Industrial, on which prem
iums are collected weekly by agents
who call at the policy.holders homes,
this gives to a company with the fin
ancial strength of the Metropolitan an
opportunity for health and welfare
work. The statement published shows
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
TO IMPORT HOGS
FOR LIVESTOCK
SALE HERE

In a conference this morning be-
tween members of the farm bureau and
representatives of the Southern Cali
fornia Live Stock association, it was
decided to import number of head of
hogs along with dairy cattle into the
valley for the stock sale at the Imper-
ial county fair grounds, April o8.
The question as to the sale Of hogs
has been hanging fire for some time.
w. w. Van Pelt of Riverside and M.
w. Wilson of Guasti representing the
live stock associations urged t h e
local men in clude "porkers in the
coming sale. There will be about SO
head Of cattle and hogs. These include
Duroc Jerseys, Poland Chinas, Berk-
shire bred gifts in the hog department
and Guernseys, Jerseys, and Holsteins
bulls and heifers.
The farmers of the valley have long
felt the need Of more pure bred stock.
Through their efforts with the cooper
alton Of the farm bureau the sale has
been planned. Hundreds of farmers
are expected to attend. Every head
will be sold at reasonable prices ac-
cording to Farm Adviser Garthwaite
who has been active in arranging the
coming sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23

CELERY = Fancy,per crate 2.OO@
400.
CUCUMBERs-H -Hothopse, per box
2.O0M3OG
LETTUCE-Iced 3.75M4.25.
ONIONS-Cold storage 7.OO@7.5O,
white globes 8.00@9OO.
PEAS-Green. per lb. 23G035.
STRING BEANS-Per lb. 4O@5O.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per ID. 100
%; chilis 5@10.
POTATOES-River fancy 1.8O@2.2O
Rurbanks 1.90M2.20; Melted Gems l.S5
02.25.
PUMPKINS-Per sack 75@l.0O.
SWEET POTATOES-Per cwt. 3.75M
800.
TOMATOES = Per crate, southern
| best 3.5OM4.00.
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-1 to IA lbs. 35@4O; "
to l% 44@48. 100
COLORED FRYERS-2 to lbs. 42(d
46
COLORED YOUNG ROOsTERS-a to
| 4 lbs. 4O(042; over 4 lbs. 35@3S.
Showing spurs 2503O.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-186D2O.
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS.-15Ml8
LEGHORN HENS-2h to lbs. goa
| %: 3 lbs. and over 22M24.
LARGE COLORED HENS-29@3o.
DUCkS-Young 26@2o.
GEESE-Young 28@3O.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32C035.
DRESSED TURKEYS-YOung 42@
| Al
BELGIAN HARES-Iive 16@lS;
dressed 2C@25.
| SQUABS-Live 65@6s.
OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen 2.5O@
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
SUGAR AND COFFEE
ORANGE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 23.-Seventeen
ears oranges, no lemons sold. Orange
market 25c up. Averages ranged from
5000 to $7.82. Highest price paid 80
boxes Mahalas $685..
Weather fair; a. m. temperature 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-On
ions featured the market today when
holders asked 1925 to $3.50 for storage
onions, an advance of $l.00 during the
week.
Supplies are said to he very light, and
dealers i'elieve demand will keep pace
with heavy arrivals from Australia ex-
pected shortly.
Potatoes, however, show decidedly
opposite condition. Supplies far exceed
the demand, and it was said that fairly
good potatoes sold as low as so cents a
bag at the potato wharf today.
Pismo peas of good quality were sell
ing from 80 to 80 cents a pound. Sc.
bastapOl rhubarb was moving slowly
Asparagus is slightly lower, prices aver
aging Is to 80 cents, according to quail.
ity.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes
sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms, rhubarb
peppers, lettuce.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good eel
cry, peas, sprouts. beans pumpkins.
FRUITS
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 31@ to
tier 2.10@2.50; Az tier 1.75@1.85;
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
2.5O@2.75; fancy 2.20@2.40; Delicious
fancy $50.
AVOCADOS-Calif large 5.00@
9.O0
ORANGES-New Crop Navels, spe
cial brands fancy 2l6s to l26s choice
4.25@4.50.
LEMONS-Per box 4.75@5.25; Lem
onettes 2.OO@2.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Calif per box
| 3O0@3.75; Arizona 4.25@450; Imperial
Valley 3.75@4.25.
PEARS-Winter Nellis, per box 300
@3.75.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, per ease
/ 18OO@19.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Per doz
en)-Carrots $4,000; turnips 45@55i
beets $1,000; parsley 5000.
CABBAGE-Per crate 2.00@2.25.
CAULIFLOWER-Per crate 1.25@
1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGs-Reeeipts $4,000; Market 5 to
10 higher; Top 10.40; Bulk of sales $50
@1030; Heavy weight 9.s5@ 1910:
Medium weight 10.00M10.35: Light
weight 1O.20@lO.40: Light lights $50
M1O25; Heavy packing sows s.15Ca
9.l0; Packing sows, rough 9.oo0 $50;
Pigs s.50@9.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; Market,
% lower; Choice and prime S.75@9.4O;
Medium and good 7.25@S.15; Common
6.5OM7.25: Good and choice S.00M9.25
Common and medium 6.50@S.00: Butch
or cattle and heifers 5.00@S.00: Cows
4.25@7.OO; Bulls 4.00@4.35; Gamer
steers 3.14@4.25; Gamers and cutters,
Cows and heifers 4.25@5.25: Veal
calves 6.25@9.00; Feeder steers $500
$50; Stocker steers 5.25@7.25; Stocker
cows, heifers 4.00@5.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; Market,
weak, lower; Lambs 13.25015.85; /;
Lambs, cull, common 10.40Ml3.00;
Yearlings, wethers 11.25Ml4.5G: Ewes
7.00MlO.25; Culls to common ewes $50
N 90