davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15

veji svym detem pohadky, Pa
vlicku," povidala pani Lindo-
va, kdyz muzi svemu vse vypo-
vedela, "ja deti nemam, tedy
jsem pohadku vypravela tobe."
"Jako pohadka to mi, jake
pohadka, a prece must vse BY
tt pravda. Teprve nyni 81 vzpo-
minam, ze ODE deti mali zrej-
mou podobu Melicharovu. ,Po-
hadka smutna. Kde je Nell
char? - zdali pax by uveril,
kdo dnes - aspon ma chvili,
ujal Sc jeho deti dal Jim We
ceri? = kde Klarka slavf Ste
dry vecer, jak?"
0 mrtvych Sc Linda nezmi-
nil, &C ma ne vzpomnel.
Ale PAM. Lindova dojata SOU
casnou vzpomikou ma ty, jiz j
drahymi byli - matka - otec
- dceruska, vypukla v kreco-
vity plac. -
Linda vstal cd stolu, nechte-
je nijak braniti slzam, jez BY
vaji nejvrelejsi modlitbou, pri
stoupil k oknu a dival Sc do o.
svetlene ale puste ulices
"Pavlicku!"
Obratil sc a ulekl Sc vzezre-
nj sve zeny. Byla bleda, oci Sc
j zamykaly dech jakoby pr
sou nemohl prodrati 81 cestu.
"Fanusko, co je ti?"
"Nevim, doved' mne k po-
hovce, odpocinu 81 "a chvili
bude Ease dobre."
"Ustydla jsi ma hrbitove, roz
cilila te ia pohadka - mas sc
setrit."
"Dej mi sklenici vody, nez
omdlim."
Linda bezel pro vodu a zaro-
ven naridil sluzce, aby Timed
bezela pro lekare.
NJ, - ale kdyz Lindovi hosi
kramsti vraceli Sc pred desa-
tou hodinou z restaurace cd We
cefe domI, domovnik stojici
mezi vraty vazne Jim vypravel,
re pred chvili Jezisek prinesl
Lindovdm diva kluciky dvojcat
ka. A Linda zlibal svoji zenu,
Ease nahnul Sc mad malinke
diva hosiky, jiz zaboreni v pc
rinkach vedle sebe v Liduscine
postylce, jez znovu ozivla, a
niz Ease salalo teplo blaha a IL
techy pro jeho zivot.
A jako by sam ditetem byl
postavil ma stole u postylky
tech brouckG zapomenuty strC
mecek vanocni a jeste v pozdni
hodine vecerni jej okraslil O.
vesil cukrovinkami a Ovocem
jez hosi z kramu musili prinest
svicky rozzal, jakoby tesil Sc
jak oci neci zasvitnou radost.
ne, az to vse spatrl.
Zena hlubokem spanku ns
SVEN lGzku, v postylce spali =
poprve ma zemi - ii diva ande'
lickove Linda stole mad stro
meckem dival Sc, jak svicky
hori mysl jeho vesele pouste
la Sc ma dalekou, dalekou ce
stu, kde rostou v plnem jarU
, kvety idealu, kde ZraJe OVOct
uslechtile touhy. Svicicky ne
stromku ubyvaly S mimi uby'
valo dust Lindove strachu
pred budoucimi starostmi =
"Jen drimejte, deti mole, cd
pocin 81. zeno ma, ia "a va!
bdim. Pfirostlo mas pGlhodi
ne, ale prirostlo mi v minute
silly k dalsi praci."
VIII.
V tmave dusne "kancelari'
dohazovace Krouzka bylo jec
noho podzimniho dne napadnl
1.-Two. Pan Krouzek lichvaril je
dine kupeckymi ucedniky a po
mocniky. Nebyl sam. V kazdt
druhe ulici byla takova "kan
cellar. A vsecky mely po celJ
rok zne.
len ze iinde to bvlO prOmi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-15

Kvart mleka denne cini le-
kare zbytecnym. Opatrte 81
nellepsi u The Community
Creamery Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
CHILD WELFARE WORK.
CONTINUED from Page ID

dividuai operations have. through the
child Welfare work. come TO realize the
value of such corrections and have had
defects in their own children corrected.
Following is the committee Mrs. Il.
H. Richardson. president Mrs Georgia
NJ. Love, secretary; Mrs. Mary Maher,
treasurer: Mrs. MURRAY Cheney, Mrs.
Edith Farnum. Mrs. John Williams.
William II. Newton and Hastings Will
iiams have served as able assistants in
starting and keeping up the work.
The work which has been started by
the Red Cross public health nurse, Miss
Helen " Sanderson. in the southern
district includes home hygiene classes in
Westminster and putney, plans for baby
day In Wilmington next Wednesday and
one in DummerstOn July %; home visits
70 the sick in DummeeSton: correction
Of defects among school children, in sew
cral towns plans for tonsil and an eye
clinic i'm Wilmington; plans for a ton
sill clinic in Westminster. In Putncy the
public health committee already has
"a iSed 500 TO be matched by Mr.. Brad
ley of the Thomas Thompson fund for
cllildrens repair work
Among the suggested activities of the
Red Cross nurse are the following:
Glasses in home hygiene and care of
the sick.
Nose, throat and eye clinics for school
children.
Nutrition classes for underweight chill
dren.
Health program at Grange or other
Organization meetings.
Dental clinics.
Prenatal visits to expeatant mothers.
Baby clinics. including weighing and
measuring and hygiene talks.
Individual demonstrations in the
homes Of sick people where there is no
nurse.
Other activities which may be sug-
geSted b. local committees.
I'm every town the nurse viii assist in
securing, so far as possible. nurses for
bedside care, also in consultation and
assistance to practical nurses where
needed in bedside cases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

and her mother, Mrs. Shattuek. OF Phlla.
delphla have arrived at the apartment OF
Miss Sarah Minet Mrs. Shattuck has
gone TO Boston to join her husband.
MIR. Nlnehell will join his family here
later.
Miss Peggy Moody accompanied the
fresh air children to New York city
Saturday and on Monday returned with
another group of 20 girls. This group
Is somewhat older than the former, being
II and 10 years of age. They are OF
Russian and Italian parentage. They
VIII sing &C the service next sunday
morning. Miss Helen Eddy of Syracuse
is assisting Miss Moody in the manage
ment of the home
Miss Fannie Stockbridge left in her
automobile, Monday for Salisbury Beach
on the North Shore She went by way
of Amherst, where Mrs Helen Stone
Willard and two children accompanied
~ IN the party. They have rented a
cottage for two weeks. Mrs. Willard
and Miss Morse We're classmates of Miss
StockbrIdge, at Mount Holyoke college
DIR. and Mrs. George r. Calender
and three children. Janet, and the twins,
George Russell, jr.. and Gladys kath-
crime, have been guests of DR. Callen-
der's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Callen-
der three weeks. On Saturday the fam
lily left for New York city. where they
made preparations to sail for Manila
Philippine Islands, Thursday. Miss
Gertrude Calender joined them Tues
dav and will accompany them. They
made the trip BY water, going by way
Of the Panama Canal to San Francisco.
where they embark on another vessel
which stops at Honolulu and Guam and
is due in Manila Sept. l. DIR. Callen-
der is major in the medical corps of the
United States army In Manila he will
be at the head Of the army medical re-
search work He will be stationed in.
Manila two years Miss Calender
plans to remain with them a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
The Pineapple's interesting Family.

The pineapple belongs to a very in
teresting family of plants, called the
Bromeliads all of which are purely
known in the old world until imported
from the new. Most of these are natives
of Brazil. There are about 30 species
of this family on exhibition in the green
houses of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
The pineapple is the only member of
the family that produces large fruit
formed by thickening its flower axis and
by iEelosing its seeds in aeshY braets.
1t is also peculiar in the fact that it
grows on the earth instead of up among
the branches of trees or on rocks, as do
nearly all it's relatives These are like
the orchids in many respects; they draw
TO sustenance from the earth through
their roots but live on rain. This they
catch in their leaves, which are rolled
into perfectly water-tight reservoirs.
Some of them have very beautifully
colored leaves. others brilliant and SNOWY
flowers: and strange as 1t NAV seem.
the Florida '.moss - which hangs in
festoon from trees in the southern states
is one of this family and a first cousin
Of the luscious pineapple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
HTNsDALE. n. I'll.

Mr. and Mrs Dominique Belleyille of
Brattleboro are visiting at Lon Fra
zier's.
Miss Ellen Brown has returned from
her vacation and has resumed her duties
in the library.
Earl Fisher and family of Newark.
y. J.. are with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Fisher.
L. H. Jeffords of New York state is
to be the new superintendent at the G.
T.. Robertson Co. paper mill.
C. p. Kibbe of Springfield, Mass, has
the contract for constructing the side
walks He viii begin right away.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Prentiss Taylor. Miriam and Ar
dice. spent Sunday with Mrs. H. w
Taylor's niece, Mrs. Ernest May, in
Gardner.
Mrs. James W. Brown of Detroit
Mich. visited last week at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. John Watkins On
Saturday Mrs. Brown and aunt, Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
CuRIOsITIEs OF RUBBER.
Crude Condition Has Odd Shapes-Ex-
pert Purifying Work.

Crude rubber, according to the official
of one of the large rubber manufactur-
ing companies, differs so much in ap-
pearance from manufactured rubber only
those familiar with Ill would be likely to
recognize it as rubber. During the war,
when the allies We're taking stringent
precautions to prevent rubber from reach
ing Germany. the secret service men
had to receive special instruction SO that
they would know rubber when they saw
it.
Rubber is obtained from many plants
and trees in the tropics and 1t reaches
the markets in many forms, The fine
grades of crude rubber are the smoked
sheets and pale crepe from the great
rubber plantations of the Far East, and
Para, the rubber obtained from trees that
grow i'm the iungles of the Amazon
Crude rubber comes 10 the manufac-
tuners today in much better shape and
condition than when the industry was
young Then many Of the inferior grades
were Shiny. foul-loOking meSSeS that We're
anything but pleasant 10 handle. Mo-
dern methods have produced many
changes. and the rubber now comes in.
especially in the finer grades, looking
almost good enough TO eat.
Para rubber makes its way to the
markets in the form of biscuits, that
is. large balls weighing about sixty
pounds each. They are a rich brown in
ION district make these biscuits by dip
ping u wooden paddle into the latex-
the liquid form in which rubber comes
from the trePs-and then holding the
paddle with the rubber that adheres to
it in the smoke of certain leaves and
nuts until the lateX is coagulated When
the first layer is thoroughly smoked, the
paddle is again dipped, layer and all and
the second layer given the smoke treat
ment. So the biscuit iSsbuilt up, layer
upon layer, until ball of the desired size
is made The methods used are very
crude and the workmen are none too care
full and it is necessary before the rubber
is used in manufacture TO give 1T
thorough cleansing to remove impurities.
Into the production of crude rubber on
the plantations of the Far East have
gone the ingenuity and resourceSulness
of the scientific minds of the white race.
with the result that the rubber coming
from the plantations is very largely free
of impurities and carefully packed. Each
plantation has its own views as to the
best form of preparing the rubber for
market but it comes chiefly in three
forms smoked sheet thin pale crepe
and thick pale crepe. As its name i'm
plies smoked sheet has received smoke
treatment. but the crepes are unsmoked.
Crepe takes its name from its resem-
blanco to paper crepe.
The thick pale crepe looks so much
like tripe that if some of it were dis
played i'm a butchers window a house
wife would likely ask for "A couple of
pounds Of that nice looking tripe in the
window" 1t is made mp i'm sheets about
one-half inch thick and has a lemon tint.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

This crepe is made in sheets about as
thick as heavy flannel and looks like
flannel the lemon color being more pro-
nounced
The United States Rubber Company,
which owns i'm Sumatra the largest single
plantation in the world. has gone a step
beyond other plantation owners, who
operate no factories. and introduces
processes into the preparation of its
crude rubber which especially fit the
rubber for manufacture into the goods
into which it is to be made. On the
plantations every step in the handling
of rubber from the moment it leaves
the trees as latex is taken with view
to the particular kind of goods into
which the rubber is TO be manufactured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
This is The SAz51zS HEAT
looks Tie a f7Eono02uOh w'o77Es Ike a III
Heats ; 10 8 connecting Rooms

The Estate HEATROLA is the nevv-day heater for small
homes bungalows, apartments stores with WITH
OUT EASEMENTS. It looks like handsome cabinet
phonograph and works like furnace. It viii heat three
six connecting roor1s-even in houses
circulating warm, moist air, just like a furnace.
1t is indeed furnace par1or furnace beautifully
finished in grained mahogany enamel Handsome enough
to be ornament to any home You don't have take it
down in Summer, for is beautiful piece of furniture.
The Hearola is easy to keep clean. No iron to black
nickel polish Just rub and dust with CLOTH you
do your furniture.
AS an inducernent order your Heatrola now,
making this club Offer You pay only So down and will
install the Heatrola any time you may specify
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Service Of Commission.

Miss Esther Frances Moody, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambert q. Moody, re-
ceived her commission for service in
North China Monday afternoon at Rus
sell Sage chapel. The chapel was filed
with members of the Congregational
church. friends from the town and dele
gates to the Foreign Missionary confer
ence. The entire service was deeply
impressive.
DIR. James L. Barton, secretary of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, gave the address and
said that Esther Moody now took the
Chinese people for her people. that it was
not simply for a few years that she was
pledged, but this was to be her life
work.
The invocation was by Rev. ]. East
Harrison Of Mount Hermon. Miss Helen
Calder of the Women's Board read the
scripture. \ girl from the Aloha camp
of COngrega tional young women gave
pledge of support of all the young women
of the American Board. Miss katherine
Crane a missionary in China, extended a
welcome to the field. The prayer of con
secretion was offered by Rev. +. w. Pat
tison of the local church of which Miss
Moody is member Miss Moody leaves
the last of August and will spend a year
in Picking studying the Chinese Ian
guage. She will then be put in charge
y
Miss Moody was born and reared in
this town, graduated from Mortified
seminary in 1916, from Wellesley college
in 1920. and the past two years has
taught in the high school of Ridgewood
=. j., and studied for the work which
She now undertakes. The love and
prayers Of hundreds of friends win go
with her.
The Mortified cash market opened
this week on Warwick avenue. w.
Trokowieh is the proprietor.
Leonard Laird has accepted a position
in the office of the Hood Rubber company
of Waterfowl. He began work July II.
Miss Marion Webster plans to 90 on
Saturday to the Isle of Shoals with
friends from other towns for a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Mary Weissbrod and DR.. and
Mrs Ralph PAYNE of Greenfield, were
guests Of Mrs. T. b. Caldwell and fam
lily Sunday.
The Bible class of Mrs L. r. Smith
give ". c. Roberts a farewell re-
coption Friday afternoon from $50 to
$50 at the home of Mrs. Smith.
The Mortified chapter of Eastern
Star attended the annual field dav in
Brattleboro Wednesday with the chap
ter Of keene. Hinsdale Winchester and
Brattleboro.
Rev. F. w. Pattison was here the
first of the week from Orange, Y. j.,
for the Service of Commission of Miss
Esther Moody Mrs. Pattison sailed
from England July -. on the Majestic.
Mrs. Harold WincheH, her baby son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
Since We Got the Rax.de-o.


Homes not what it used to be.
.Gosherinoi Nosiree.
Every day an night an mornin'
Mother. Brother, Uncle Harmin
All the hull dern familee
Listens to the jamboree.
Since we got the Ray-de-o
Mother let's the coolSin' go
Gee Can't blame her, GHYs
Shootin' music thru the skies.
With the head band on her ears
Sister sits and turns the gears.
Paw has fixed riggin' SOS
He can listen dom eho's.
AIiIks the COW by Ray-de-o
When he doesn't let it go.
Farm life surely amt the same
Since we got this patent game.
Il. w. Bonsib in Farm Life.
YOUR To RENTS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

4 first edition copy of Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress, printed in 1918, has
been sold at auction in London for more
than $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
A Card.

our friends and neighbors for all the
kindnesses shown us during the illness
of our dear wife and mother. and also
for the beautiful flowers sent to the
funeral
Joseph Langua and family.
Brattleboro. July 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

Violet seaweed grows in the
lakes of the Manyishlak peninsula in
the Caspian sea, and the pleasant odor
its source.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

We offer to sell Estate HEATROLAS
during the next three weeks under a
liberal club plan. BY joining our
HEATROLA CLUB before August
18th and paying down only So, you
are insured one Of these wonderful
heaters, installed in your home at
your convenience, and you receive
ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE-HALF
TON of coal. The So applies on your
purchase price. Come in for full par
ticulars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21
BIRTHS.

In West Mortified, July 10, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aldrich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

AS an added inducenent to join Heatroa Club NOW
we will give you absolutely FREE ONE HALF TON
OF COAL.
We have only limited of Heatrolas sell under
this pan and in any event, the offer is good for three
weeks only So it will pay you in Your So
fee is applied the purchase of the Hearola
And other payments for the heater may made in small
weekly monthly installments
Come in and the Estate Heatroa Get full offer
and Let explain the construction of the Hearoa
and show you wonderful book of letters proving how
well heats, and how economical it is Does the work of
a furnace, but fuel than a stove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

YOUR To RENTS
In THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

Rachel Capel. started for. Atlantic City
for stay of two or three weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-21

Pongee Waists in several styles,
with both long and short sleeves.
Peter Pan and yestee effects.
Formerly S4.9S,
Saturday Clearance sos
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
NEIW+IKEE
r OF
New York Market
NANCIA

New York. Dec. 1.-The brisk rise
in prices in Fridays stock market
provided further confirmation OF the
belief that the recent reaction a peeh
oyerdone as had the rally which
preceded it. Bear operators made a
few attempts to uncover weak spots
concentrating on the oil shares, n a
few of the leaders but the strong re-
sistance shown by these stocks tnduced
them to relax their selling pressure aho
extend their covering operations.
While some new buying power was
in evidence during the day, the buying
generally was of a cautious ana
orderly character. Gains II STANDARD
shares ranged from large fractions TO
slightly more than > points while some
of the high priced specialties
8 to S points.
Copper. rail and rubber stocks were
advanced most. Revival of reports tnat
negotiations were nearly completed Tor
the absorption of the Chile company IN
Anaconda resulted in a heavy buying
of copper shares. the speculative com
munity being Of the opinion thaL the
sharp competition now ar1oaaeo " "
their low production costs, would De
lessened by AnacOnda's control OF
Chile, the largest South American
property. Cerro de Pasco benefited most
by the rally, gaining 2h points. Ana
conGa improved 2 points and Chile
fractionallv, while gains of one to
nearly 21z points were scored by Ken
necott, Inspiration. Butte and Superior,
American Smelling and Utah.
Announcement OF a 10 per cent in
crease in tire prices by the Kelly
Springfield company, also was inter
preted az a bull card but was not I'M
expected in view Of the recent ad-
vances in cotton and crude rubber
prices. Kelly Springfield moved up to
il: United States Rubber ia; Good
rich ia, and Fisk q.
Publication of mere favorable. Oc-
'tober earnings. statements combined
with reports Of increased dividends on
some shares was held responsible for
the better prices OF rails, Union Pa
cffic made IN all but 80 cents on the
s2 50 dividend which came off the stock
Fridav.
Call money opened at s per cent and
then advanced to 5A, where IT closed;
The time money market was quiet. 81
day loans being arranged at ~ per
cent and the longer naturtttes at 8 per
cent. The commercial pa rate con
t.nued at AZ per cent for the prime
Foreign exchanges. were stronger,
demand. sterling getting up 10 l4'921t
and French francs to 7.o3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Dec. Although wheat
| prices showed considerable strength at
times Friday, the market In the finai
| sertions that some foreign buyers had
| heen selling back at less than replace
ment value. The close was unsettled
at q cents net decline to y cents ad-
vance with May Sl.16% to Sligo and
July SLOTS to S1.08. Corn finished I'm
| changed TO u cent lower, oats %GAc
off to u cents gain, and provisions
unchanged to a rise Of II cents.
The re-selIins Of wheat On the part
from France and Italy and to have
been at ) cents to s cents under pres
ent cost figures. Increased selling
pressure from holders here was notice
able. as the day drew to an end, and
the market closed at but little above
the lowest figures Of the session. The
fact that primary receipts were again
heavy. acted as a curb on bultlsh senti-
ment. and 50, too, DID persistent selling.
Of May and July from some commits
sion houses that were buying De-
cember.
Apparent prospect Of Immediate farm
relief legislation at Washington was
partly responsible for an upward tend
during the earlier dealings. Besides.
quotations at Liverpool We're higher.
additional rains in Argentina were re-
ported, and there was a further re-
duction OF 20, 600, 900 bushels In esti-
mates of the Argentine exportable
surplus. On the other hand, domestic
milling demand was only fair and the
only European buying reported was
confined to wheat grown IN Canada.
Corn and oats were Inclined to drag
after December corn had touched a new
Sigh price record for the season 72ha
cents. Rural offerings Of corn showed
| something of an increase.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
The prices Of futures ranged as fol
touya-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
liivestock
AT CHICAGO


Chicago, Dec. Hogs, receipts 49,
600; early market 10 to 15c higher: later
slow: bulk ITO 10 260 pound averages
$8.35qS,4o; good and choice butchers
$3.50; butcher top $3.50; few 140 to 100
pound averages Ss.55; bulk packing
sows $T50Q$s; desirable pigs mostly
S8.6oQs,60; heavy hogs, SS,251Ss.50:
medium $S.354s.50; light $S.351S.55;
light light $S.4o4s.55; packing sows,
smooth SI60Gs10; packing sows rough
S735Q775: killing pigs $s.45GS.6o-
Cattle, receipts II 600: beef steers and
she stock about steady; run includes
numerous lots OF show cattle; early
top yearlings fed with show stock $3.50;
some held higher; bulk shortened steers
early ss.50010.50; bulls steady to
strong; veal calves strong to 25 cents
higher; stockers and feeders about
steady; bulk d~esirables calves to pack
ers early around $909.25; bulk stockers
and feeders S6I7: bulk desirable heavy
bologna bulls $425GA.40.
Sheep. receipts II, ooo; opening active;
fat lambs firm to 15c higher; spots up
more; early cop $3.50 to city butchers;
St5.25 to packers: fresh clipped IL pound
fed lambs $3.50; good 90 pound fed
yearling weathers $i3; feeders quiet;
sheep fully steady.