davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
e...Lnl pl,ealeL 3 TAe TrIbans


ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. li.-Fearful
that the strained relations between the
Ku.Klux Klan and R. l. Woodruff,
Barrow County manufacturer, may de-
velop into a pitched battle, Governor
Hardwiek to-day ordered the State
Adjutant General TO proceed to Win
der, Ca, aud make efforts 10 restore
law and order.
While serving as grand jury foreman,
Woodruff assaiied masked night riders
40 vigorously that the klan OF the
Woodufi and his wife followed. The
Governor was prevented BY law from
sending troops unless the Sheriff eerti-
6ed that the situation was too acute
for bin 20 cope with. -.
Woodruff charges that the Sherin
refuses 70 do this because he Is mem
Der Of the Klan.
To-day Woodruff served notice that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Theft of $40, 900 Furs
Ruins Him Financially

Tn. theft OF $4,000 worth OF iprs
belonging TO the firm Of Nandeweighe
Brothers. Inc, 2si Monroe Street
ruined Maurice Vandeweighe nnan-
eiallv and caused him TO move 20 Can
ada TO take up business, according 70
a letter written by him TO Judge 'ohn
F. Mcintyre, Of General Sessions.
In the letter, which was written On
a letter-head Of vandeweighe Ltd;'
Montreal. and dated December r. T.
Vandeweighe asked that no lenieney pc
shown William c. Duncan owner "a
the warehouse In which the furs nag 9
bsep stolen. and who bad pleaoeo
guilty to the theft Of the furA puhS1n ss.
%as Senteneed yesterday by Judge Ae,
Jntyre 70 state prison 70 from tNo u
FIVE years. \. -, his
Yandewcighe wrote that u va .s n,.
hone that Judge Mcintyre in imposing
sentence would take into eonsidera,tlon
the fact that because Of the io9oe,iy ,i,
his family still Is in this city ano w,
have 10 remain here until he can ano.s or,
% hing them TO Montreal The thel'
occurred during the last year. puheaLi ps.ii
when arrested, admitted having s0''
,,olen furs TO a number Of persons
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Money
Kept Us, Says
Slayer's Wife
Pale and Wan, Mrs. Powell
Tells Of Gifts From Bru-
men Murder Defendant;
Widow Seems Crushed
Mystery Woman in Case
Witness Saw Her on Porch
of Circus Owners Home
) Minutes After Shooting
rron q slar correspoaasr.

MOUNT HOLLY. Dec. i4.--lnto the
clamor Of circus sounds that are heard
from day to day as the Brunen trial
proceeds there came this afternoon
the quiet. sweet voice Of tho most
pit'ful figure in tho case, the wife Of
Charles N. Powell and the mother Of
two infants. one sixteen and the other
two months old.
She pictured her young husband, The
self-confessed slayer Of John Brunen,
as the victim OF a dominating person
ability Of a man who pursued him night
end day and on whom they depended
'or their daily bread. At $3.50 on the
morning after the murder this man
came to their home with $50. the first
.nstallment Of Harry's payment for his
deed, she said,
"That was how we lived" related
Marie Powell, after telling that Harry
c. Mohr, on trial for his life, had paid
their rent for months before the crime
and had given the money that fed
them and their first baby. The fame
Of her faith in her husband burned
strong and clear through all her testi-
mony.
Collection Taken Up for Her
Anything he tells me is all right.
He wouldn't lie 70 me. have always
done everything he told me-" she said.
There was a touch Of pride in her
utterance and her large dark eyes
sought his in the courtroom, then
turned toward the pale, tense faces Of
Mohr and Mrs. Doris Brunch, code
PENDANTS in the case.
So much sympathy was aroused by
the desolate condition OF Mrs. Powell
and her babies that a collection Of $35
was taken up among witnesses for the
state and defense TO provide Christ
mas cheer for the babies whose father
Is IN Jail.
The states case speeded up to-day
with the examination Of thirty wit.
nesses, including men and women, who
testified TO hearing shots on the night
Of the murder and the pealing OF
church bells about the same time. Most
important OF these was Mrs. Mary
Baur, who contributed something en-.
t/sly new in the way Of evidence for
the state.
Mystery Woman Enters Case
She told Of seeing two women on the
Brunen porch five minutes after she
had met a man running toward a wait.
ing automobile. One OF the women was
wearing a house dress and the other
street clothes. This she remembered
because she was fond Of fdr and ihe
particularly noticed the woman's fur
neckpiece, she said naivcly during her
examination.
Mrs. Brunen has always contendod
she was alone In the house with her
husband when he was shot. Mrs. Baur
II a middle-aged woman who told her
story with much emphasis
~ left my home at 1920 on the night
(CeausVs6 o. ssss lsj
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
CitlOtO Quits Prison,
Sixth Time, on appeal

Benjamin Gitlow. former AS
scmbIyman, was released from
Sing Sing prison under bail yes
terday and departed for this city.
II is the sixth such excursion he
has made since bis conviction as a
criminal anarchist before Justice
Weeks on February 5, 1920.
Supreme Court Justice Mullan
signed the order for his release.
pending the result Of his appeal
TO the Supreme Court Of the
United States. II that appeal is
unsuccessful Gitlow will have
three months more to serve before
he becomes eligible for parole.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Semaphore Read Stop
So RunGicGy Horse Did

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. IA
The milk-wagon stced Of A. Clar-
amby ran away down Tennessee
Avenue this afternoon, broke a
wheel and spilled many gallons
Of milk.
AZ the Baltic Avenue intersoc-
tion Traffic Patrolman Eggleston
stood beside n semaphore. As the
horse galloped toward him Egg
gleston threw the signal 20
"Stop," raised his right hand and
blew his whistle.
And the horse did.
The patrolman insists force Of
habit overeomes fear every time.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Reports Of Change in
us. Policy Cheer London
Bonar Lac Says American
Debt Can't BE Met Unless
lie Gets Help From Europe
Bv Arthur s. Draper
soeelal ca5ie 10 ne TrIb1re

Copyright. isss. New York Thbvn. Ire
LONDON, Dec. n.-lnterest here IL
divided tonight between Premier
Bonar Laws statement 70 Parliament
to-day regarding the late conference
Of the Allied prcmiers on reparations
and debts and the publication Of DIS
patches from Washington iniimatinr
that a change. or. az least. considera-,
tion Of modification. has come over the
attitude Of the United States govern
ment toward European affairs.
The Washington dispatches, which
arc given great prominence In the
London papers, intimate that the
American policy Of isolation IL about
20 be abandoned, but fail 20 reveal the
extent 70 which the United Sia.es IN
tends 10 participate in European nego-
tiations. As result, the qrestions
that London Is asking tO'nlZh arei
Does America intend " call another
eonfeTence7 viii her representative
az the plenary conference OF the Allies
on the subjects Of debts and repars-
tions after New Years be something
moro than an Observer VIII the
questions Of Europe's debts 70 the
United states be left out % - -ext
conference. as they were AZ the recent
meeting Of the premitrs herel
Optimism Appears
Since the ndyices from Washington
bear all the earmarks Of being or.
fclally inspired, they have succeeded
in creating . highly optimistic feeling
here. for any move By tho American
government IN this connection VIII
automatically improve the British pe-
sitiOn.
yiseount Grey gave plain lnsimaslon
20 the French last night that they could
not hope for cooperation from Srest
Britain unless they were prepared 20
make a reasonable settlement with Ger
many. To the House Of Commons this
evening Bonar Law explained his posi-
tion with respect 70 reparauons. IRE
mier Poincare Is not scheduled 20 make
his statement on this subject 70 the
French Chamber until tomorrow, but
there Is no reason 70 anticipate any
change IN the French policy. Conoe-
quently the report that President Hard
ing or Secretary Hughes intends 70 de-
hne the American point Of ~ - 'l.is
subject - Nldely lntetpfebt1 heto -
meaning that the United States q
. .>nds 10 offer her good services as a
mediator In the hope Of settling the
complicated twin question Of repara.
tions and French security.
American Intervention In the matter
would, Of course, have profoundly ini
portant consequences. British officials
have, howevey, as yet received no Of
nelal advices as 10 Americas plans. and
above everything they are anxious g.
avoid even the appearance Of asking
for OF expecting anything from ths
United States.
French Policy Assailed
Sir John Simon this evening opened
the Wy for the Premier q give tbs
House his Interpretation Of the recent
conference Of premieTs. After explaiR'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Toxic Foreign Minister
Will Be Envoy to u. S.

TOXIC. Dec. IL (By The Associated
ss).-The appointment o. Foreign
Minister Hanihara as Ambassador 70
Warrington TO succeed Ambassador
sbidehara will be gazettcd Saturday,
n was announced to-day.
lie expects 20 leave for the United
states the latter part Of January, al
though the debates in the Diet relating
70 foreign affairs may delay his de-
parture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Harden AssaiIants Convicied

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Herbert W.
ha-St and Albert Grenz, charged with
ns..s,,,;inS ns.u and seriously woundirg
SssS;n,,,isn Harden last July near
c1A1.,,IS cn-1DnnrsIS were convicted In Berlin
,o.Say H.S says a dispatch TO the CsnttAl ,,,IA
so,u Weus fron, the German capital. Weis,
bsydt was sentenced TO two year, sno
n:n. nS ,nonths' imprisonment and Grenz
90 four years and nine months
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Oun'Toting Poet Gets
Shovel Job at Sing Sing
trisOn Doesn't Need Any Jingles
Just Now and James Nor
risey IL Out of Luck

,,.nes h1rrisey arrived at Sing Sing
.,,.stoay 10 begin a two-year term for
swx,sng swxs concealed weapons.
osta your occupation = Chief
s Lowafd Hickey asked him.
sk,l. 90 you expect to work at
Tt.'hg poetry, Of course"
rri,.. rrie pelng no provision in the
ALL. tpptine for the construction Of
fsyssss and triolets, Hickey assigned
,ior ,.,. 70 do little light versifea-
y VIII . pick and shovel.
~ 49, 80 1nd comfort. rolf. riding. tennis,
NaIpllna. llnehurrt. n. C.--Adlt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
News Summary
FOREIGN

lOhLlON
Bonar Law, Premier Of Great Brit
ain, addressing House OF Commons,
declares England cannot pay debt 20
America unless she obtains share in
German reparations.
George Harvey. United States AM
bassador 20 Great Britain, coming
home on visit, and Is expected to
confer with President Harding on
Europe's economic plight.
Turkey agrees. TO join League Of
Nations and accept partial super
vision over minorities. thus avoiding
rupture OF Near East peace confer
ence.
Possible fall Of Premier Poineare's
Ministry is chief topic Of converse
tion In Paris.
Attempt made 20 poison ". C..
Bridgeman. British Home Secretary,
with poisoned chocolates.
WASHINGTON
Developments here and abroad in
dicate President Harding is moving
rapidly in his plan TO call confer
encc of powers for relief Of Eu-
ropes economic ills.
Only six stockholders to-day own
more than per cent Of the Standard
Oil Company OF New Jersey. John
d. Rockefeller sr. is not now a mem
Der of the directorate. John d. jr is
largest shareholder, with less than
IL per cent.
Representative Keller, who se-
cused Attorney General Daugherty
Of high crimes and misdemeanors,"
withdraws from hearing.
Representative Lineberger, in de-
bate on naval supply bill, says Presi-
dent Harding has been engaged for
months with the question of nsgoti-
ating with powers for limitation Of
warshiDs under 10000 tons.
Senator Fletcher. OF Florida, again
assails ship subsidy bill. Senate TO
hear La FOllctte'S attack on measure
to-day.
LOCAL
Brokers threaten theater ticket
war over managers 1o-cent buresu
plan.
Van Sweringen interests angling
for Chesapeake & Ohio to add to
railroad holdings.
Federal Fuel distributor, after
conference here. says New York's
coal needs will be supplied.
Liners collide In snow and fog in
Bay; Mexico. bound for Havana,
forced 70 put back.
Craig. seeing forced tax rate ad-
vance plans to United States su-
preme Court on bank stock decision.
Fuller surrcnders and goes to the
Tombs so- duration Of trial.
General Bliss tells how military
jealousy delayed appointment OF
Foch.
Transit Commission submits plan
for double e-deck Amsterdam-Eighth
Avenue subway.
Lockwood committee debates drAs-
tic plan to govern industrial dis
putes.
Rain helps city army wash away
three-inch snowfall; two dead in aeei-
dents following storm.
DOMESTIC
Wife Of confessed Brunen slayer
tells how family lived on money paid
for crime. ,.
Connecsi,at Wesleyan students take
regulation Of college drinking into
own hands.
Georgia Governor orders adjutsnt
general to Windsor, Ca, to preveh'
armed conflict between ku-AluX
Klan and opposition forces
SPORTS
Governors John N. Parker Oh
Louisiana and Den W. oleott OF ore
ron deno-nec Ku-Klux Klan at con-
ference Of Governors.
Major league clubs in joint meet
,nr make drastic move in draft issue
hand Jolt 10 Ban johnson and SCI
June 10 az deadline for the trading
and selling Of players.
Yale club retains lead in Class a
metropolitan squash tennis tOurns-
ment.
Marvin May Is winner Of feature
race at New Orleans.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Preach Policy AssaIIed

Sir John Simon thiz evening opened
the wy for the Premier q give thv
House his Interpretation Of the recent
conference Of premiers. After explain.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
PRAYER BOOK
REVISION MEETS
INTRODUCTION
Pamphlet AssaiIs Proposal to
Permit Reservation of
Sacrament.

NEW YORK, April l5.--The revi-
sion Of the Book OF Common Prayer
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
is now being assailed as regards a
proposed rubric permitting reserva-
ton OF the sacrament. and a pam.
phlet calling It aggressive. and i'm
warranted invasion OF doctrin, and a
dangerous alienation Of the doc
trinal atmosphere of this church." is
gsing circulated.
This movememnt Is backed by the
Prayer Book Papers Joint Commit
tee, an organization distinct from the
Joint commission. which was author-
lied to the general convention to re-
port at its coming meeting I'm Port
land, Ore, in September. This com
mittee is working In connection with
the Evangelical Education Society,
OF Philadelphia; the Evangelical
Knowledge Society of New York;
and the Church League, all active
opponents OF the high church"
party.
The pamphlet, which is being cir
culated among the clergy and those
whose names have been certified as
delegates to the general convention,
Is written by the Rev. George G.
Foley. of the faculty OF the divinity
school of Philadelphia All through
the pamphlet the underlying idea
seems to be that shown by the writer
in his comment on page 2, touching
the proposed change from whit
Sunday to "Pentacost." that II
seems to be a foolish and needless
imitation OF Rome"
The rubric, which has been the OBJ
ject of nearly all the assaults of the
writer, Is as follows:
But, not that. subject to the regu'
lation OF the Ordinary" the priest
may reserve so much OF the conse'
Grated bread and wine as may be re-
quired for the communion Of the
sick"
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Misses His Train, Buys
New Clock for Cafe

POPLAR BLUFFS. Mo-, April 49,
The stranger entered the lunchroorn,
glanced at the clock on the wall, com.
pared the time with his railroad
time table and sat down to eat. He
had ten minutes to catch his train
by the clock on the wall. He paid
his check and departed. But he
came back, somewhat peeved.
Friend" he said TO the lunchroom
owner. your clock is wrong. II
caused me to miss a very important
enga~~>1ent. Take this IS and buy
y le. was on my way to get
maSs--and now I'll have to walk. /"
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
BURNsBEL|EVES.
CRIME WAVE HAS.
/ REACHED LIMIT.
Looks for Sharp Recession As
Country Settles Back to
Normally.
by C0RNELIUs VANDERBILT. Jr.


Copyright, 4 s2s. by Universal Service. Inc. }
The crime wave that has been
prevalent throughout the United
States during the past few months
has reached it's peak and is reced-
ing. This is the belief of William
J. Burns, Chief of the Bureau of
Investigation Of the Department of
Justice
"Of course, there is stiii plenty
of crime. here and there in differ
ent sections of the country, but the
general trend of crime seems to be
toward reduction rather than an
increase" the great internationally
famous detective says.
Crime is keeping apace Of the
times. And, as the industrial sltua-
ton becomes clarified and people
get back to-. normalcy, / believe
crime, too, will recede. Much is
due to the people themselves. If
when crime is rampant they will
realize 1t is SO and win band to.
gether TO be careful and put an end
TO 1t, then crime will cease. But
III the people. in general, think that
the wholesale robberies, hold-ups
aud murders of the past few
months are merely the exaggera-
tions of the sensational press, they
are bound to find out their mis-
takes sooner or later.
I'VE keep a very careful check of
the criminal situation OF the coun-
try from day to day. At present
New York State is suffering a re-
lapse in crime. But 1t is really
only temporary. The new police
men and the new arrangement of
system, as we'll as the presence of
the reserves will change the situa-
tion materially within few
months.
''The South and Middle West are
still in the grip of the highway
men and other desperadoes. Their
holdups are fewer this month than
last and there is a general ten
dency to be careful and to watch
ones step in that part of the
country.
SIN the far West we find a
marked change in the criminal sit
uation."
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
BOLD THIEVES HOLD UP
NJ. Y. FIFTH AVENUE BUS

NEW YORK, April 15.-The po-
lice today sent out descriptions Of
two armed men. who, I'm a busy
street in the heart of New York
city and in the presence Of a score
OF persons, held up the conductor
of a Fifth avenue bus, getting s23.
The conductor refused at first
to give up his money. but both
drew guns, and one remarked cas-.
ually: Whats 7 Ie matter with
you, boy, do va want TO get
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

the skirt. Sleeves
of chiffon flow over
the arms and fall
in wide loops that
appear as an addi-
tional drapery for
the skirt. Embroid-
cry that has its
place in so many of
the new models is
here present in cir
cles of cryst t a !
beads.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
CAPITOL BASEMENT FIRE
MAKES EIGHT THIS YEAR

Fire, broke out in a store room in
the basement of the National Capitol
yesterday afternoon. Smoke filled
an the lower Railways but Capitol
employees eXtinguished the blaze be-
fore II did serious damage. 1t was
the eighth fire in the building this
year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

MI AISON GA
AVA BRIEL design
an evening cape of
heavy mauve satin
to fall in circular
draped folds at the
back from a "
shaped extension of
the collar. The
wrap hangs in un-
even lengths at the
hem like the crests
and troughs of sat
my waves, being
shorter at the sides
than in the front
and back. The CEN
ter back of the
drapery drops a
heavy pearl tassel,
while the lining is
of turquoise blue
chiffon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. ls1s.J
PARIS, France.

MADELEINE & MADELEINE run to the picturesque
Iva in dinner gown of ash-pink satin whose draped
srpice bodice continues to pointed tunc in front of
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
SOUTH AMERICA LURES
HoRDES oE GERMANS

German emigrants are flocking to
South America to join colonies of
Germans, according to an Amster-
dam consular report to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover today.
Two-thirds of the emigrarts
through Amsterdam last year, bound
for South American ports, were Ger
mans, the report stated. A total of
5000 Europeans took passage on
ships for South America. Only 1US
Germans were destined TO the United
States.
Why a wife surrendered her hus-
band and his name to his soulnlate
and his two love babies Is interest
ingly told In The Sunday Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

LIVE POULTRY Fowls. i%0sse:
ducka. &c. geese. iSc; spring
chicksus. lac' turkeys, $50: roostcra.
i3c.
POTATOES Receipts. 200 cars.
Wisconsin. 75eusi.co: Minnesota.
7seeshpo ds dmm s,leat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Cliicago, Oct. 3.-BUTTER- Cream
cry extras, AN @42Rc; standards,
39c; firsts, 341a@s7c; seconds, 32E
@33kc.
EGGS Ordinaries, 25@26c; firsts;
2Sn35c. s.ss~'s
CHEESE Twins, 22@23c; young
Americas, 22@23c. s4. M.ss44
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
T'-Tr~T5- -TTW7)
Markets Today
-
Financial Trsnd--Lstsst Llvsstoolt,
Produce, Grain snd Cotton Quota
tIons BY Leased Wire.
-


New York. Oct. SIN a market
which was strong In practically
every department Standard OH Is.
sues stood out for their consistent
strength. Industrials, rails, coppcrs
and equipments at one time or an
other during the, session were brought
forward 10 better prices Standard
oii Of New Jersey touched new
nigh price for the present Se5 par
common stock above 2O3 while
Standard of California sold at l2C.
up more than g points to new high
price.
Lackawanna led the Goals. selling
to new high. Some 10000 shares
OF this stock have been sold by
bankers for private distribution by
an estate presumably for Inheritance
tax payments.
Foreign news continued good. and
n was predicted the Near East prob.
lem would be settled at Mudanin.
Cuban raw sugar had two advances
OF X Of cent q pound. Speeches
at the Bankers convention. outlin.
Ing domestic prosperity but indicat-
ing impracticability OF collecting all
foreign debts, had little
effect on security prices.
The market closed strong
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
MAJOR BROS. REALTY co.
THESE WILL SUIT YOU
WHAT IS A SAFE INVESTMENT?

WHAT lS "A SAFE INVESTMENT! ~
Real estate considered the
anyone make Here few that
10 Room modern frame dwelling. will
YOU living Itself Can be bought price $4,000
Room modern cottage hot and cold shade
trees, pavement $1,000 dwelling
In pavement s3hoo mimoden close
IN, s25oo Groom dwelling South m
schools $4,000 $3.50
Room modern dwelling all furnished South Hill
modern dwelling
the right price Many other properties right including
new bungalows.
LOCAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
find on city take old improve
your home build home will make liberal
loan that off like paying 1t all off time
wish.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL s42ooo5oo
You should have Building
haven't We have numbers
deposited others only putting monthly small
to the office and literature Smith will call
INSURANCE
part your
business. hsia fetan4 iiodh auomnlo'l
BONDS.
We buy Liberty Bonds and them
time.
A. B. COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg Phone 792 se
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03

ChIcnso, OFT. .-.Orum prices
closed highcr ou the Chicago nonsd
Of 'riNdc today Advance IN the
Liverpool market aud lighter rccuIpls
IN northwestern markets wcsc pvonIi.
ncnt factors IN the advance. ppspilc
reports indicating an early settlement
Of the Turkish dispute. local htradern
we're inclined TO believe continental
Europe would be- importing American
giains heavily within q n,onth Pro-
ysions closed irregular. 1 ao
Deccmber wheat openvi ~ y ut
roiN aud cloaed up ils; May opened
up VI at icsh and closed aup "a.
December corn, opened ny v at
Geis aud closed up 1; Muy opened
up u at Gs,s and closed up v.
December oats opened up y ut
ssN aud closed up IN May opened
up Y at 3sN and closed up v,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-03
kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct 3.--IiO0s-
Receipts. 10000: marked 2b lower:
bulk. s9.25@9.70: heavies. $9o0Q
800; packers and butchers. ss.s5@
s.Ts; lights, s9-5o@e.75; pigs. $1,000
9.f5. .tt Ni.i .,H
CATTLE Receipts. 2i.ooo; market
steady: prime fed steers. 10000
li.90: plain to fair dressed beef
steers. s5.25@l00O: western steers.
s55o@9.o0: southern steers. $4,000
800; cows. s2.25@675; heifcrs. s4.25
Te.5O: stockers and feeders. S+25m
7.75; bulls. s2.25wi.25; calves, 1926
$1,000. snfft tlt.r
Receipts. S.000; market
steady. lambs. s12.50@14.O0; year
lings. $iO.OO@1O.75: wethers. $1,000
i.75; ewes. s5,OO@650; stockers anJ
feeders. slo.5o@is.1b,
a. W. 81 -