davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-08
BEST THRILL
STORY TODAY

Today's thrill story which is win.
ner IN the contest being staged by
the America theater and the Tribune
tells of tho danger found in an I'M
expected flood-Thrill-a-day Editor.
The most thrilling m of my
life happened about ~ years ago at
Augusta. Colo. We we're living near
= creek My little two-year-old sis
ter and I went down to play In the
sand Suddenly we heard a strange
noiso and looking up we saw a vol
ume Of water bearing down upon US.
! ran screaming to tho bank. leaving
her In tho middle Of the creek.
The water was rushing toward
her. and when all seemed lost my
brother dashed forward and saved
her from n watery grave."-E. I. J.
, 1923-08-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. s-Forvign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations In
cents: Great Britain, demand,
4.66 5.16; cables, ass els; eo-day bills
on banks. ABB 11-16. France, demand.
500; cables. b.esh. italy. demand.
4.2s; cables. 4.2sh. Belgium. demand.
+.4s; cables. 4.43h. Germany, de-
mnnd. .oooo2; cables. .oooo22. Hol-
land. demand. se.4o; cables, ss.43.
Norway. demand. 1919. Sweden. de-
mand. 1857. Denmark. demand,
1927. Switzerland. demand. 1915.
Spain. demand, 1895. Greece, de-
mand. 1.s3. Poland. demand, .ooo4h.
Czecho siovakia, demand, AGA. Au-
stria, demand. .oo14h. Roumania.
demand. so. Argentine. demand.
3s.25. Brazil. demand. 1919. Mon.
treal. OF Ills.
, 1923-08-08
GRAINS HIGHER
ON CROP NEWS
Government Report Bolsters
Market, Wheat Scores
Sharp Advance

CHICAGO. Aug. s-Bullish aspects
of tho government crop report led to
a moderate upturn in the price of
wheat today during the early deal
ings. The liberal reduction in the
crop east of the Rockies received par
ticular attention. On the bulge in
prices. offerings increased, and some
thing of a rally ensued. The opening
which ranged from y to 80 higher
with September s7N to STAG and De-
oember si.oih to s1.o1h was followed
by q sag in which most of tho gains
were wiped out
Subsequently the market scored a
decided fresh advance. aided by esti-
mates that total available domestic
supplies for the season r 40. 1000. 900
bushel less than last year. The close
was firm, Nc to lie net higher, with
September esA to 9Shc and Deem
Der $1.o1h to s1.o1%.
Corn and oats were easier owing to
rains and as a result of the bearish
showing made by the government re-
port as to corn. After opening UNI
changed to &c lower. September 76H
to 1870. tho corr market underwent
a slight general setback.
Later the market rallied on account
of the smallness of stocks OF old corn
and because OF assertions hat there
are a great many more hogs and
cattle in the country this year than
last. Tho close was steady 40 net
lower to a like advance, September
76xc.
Oats started unchanged to 10 Up.
September 35c and later showed
slight losses.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
tho provision market.
, 1923-08-08
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
NOVEL PRESENTED IN
PLAY At CHAUTAUQUA

Lovers Of the dramatic art win be
interested In learning that Harold
Bell Wright's Shepherd of the Hills
which has been put on the stage will
be a feature OF tho Ellison.white
chhufauqua which In to be held In
Casper August 16 to p.
A great dramatic company has
been gathered together for h stag.
Ing OF this wonderfully refreshing
bill
THE Shepherd OF the Hills IL n
Of h most popular plays now going
before audiences anywhere in tho
United States. Tho delightful 70
nance OF the Ozark mountains has
been played more than anything else
since "Uncie Toms Cabin" II is a
veritable sermon in action and has
a universal appeal. being both help
ful. inspiring, n clean.
Poor Pete with his plaintfve
story and simple faith in God; Old
Matt. h sturdy Justice loving noun
taineer; Young Matt and winsome
Sammy living their wonderful love
story. the splendid Shepherd. all
these Will be there.
, 1923-08-08
IDLE TAKERS INDICTED
IN WHITE FRONTIER

"And all who heard II added some
thing new
And all who told IL made enlarge
ments, too"
Anonymous.
Tho White Frontier' a First Ma
tional picture. starring Dorothy Phil
lips and directed by Allen Hoiubar.
portrays vividly and realistically how
a woman's reputation can be torn to
shreds by the idle tongues Of gossips.
Gossip and circrmstantial evidence
branded Yvonne Demarest ms i'm
pure The brand burned into her
soul, but she stood and fought
until society received her again.
Miss Phillips talents have never
been displayed to better advantage
than IN this picture She portrays the
role with ~vtvidness and feeling. The
White Frontier" will be shown at the
America thester for two days begin
ming Yrtaay.
, 1923-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Prices dis
played a firm tone at the opening of
today's stock market. Baldwin.
Studebaker. Bethlehem Steel and a
number Of other leaders improved
fraotionally. Rails we're again in fair
demand. Delaware and Hudson rising
IA points and the Northwestern car
riers making nominal gains. Some OF
the minor oils were again heavy.
Tho main trend continued upward
in the early dealings with tobacco
shares IN good demand. The active
leather issues were weak. dropping
to new lows. Foreign exchanges OPP
ened Irregular, German marks being
quoted at II cents n million.
Stock prices continued their move
to higher ground during the morning
session OF today's stock market de-
spite the uncovering of several weak
spots. Central Leather. common and
preferred. American Hide and Leather
preferred. Allied Chemical. Burns
Brothers A. and Marine preferred, all
established new low records for the
year. the losses ranging from 1 to 4
points Tho gains in the usual In
dustrial leaders were limited to frac-
tons. Chicago Northwestern and Du-
Pont each advanced two points and a
number of specialties gained a point
or more. Trading was on a restricted
scale, tho market suspending trading
from IL to 1880 out of respect for
President Harding. Cali money open
ed at AZ per cent
The resumption OF trading on the
stock exchange was followed by q
slight shading from the earlier high
figures. weakness Of h leather and
chemical shares causing profit taking
In other quarters.
Prices fell away In the mid-after~
DOR with an ase which attested to
no slenderness of support when per-
sistent pressure was applied. Marine
preferred dropped az. General AS
phalt 2 and American International,
United States Steel. Baldwin. Ameri-
can Can. Studebaker. Mack Truck.
Famous Players and Davidson Chem
ical / to III below yesterdays final
figures
The closing was heavy. With
draval OF buying support by short
interests. coupled with a lack of out
side buying resulted IN a sharp re-
cession OF prices in the late dealings
, 1923-08-08
Will Celebrate Labor
Day

ROCK sPRINos-organized labor
OF Rock Springs and vicinity. with
the cooperation of its progressive
citizens and merchants of the city,
expect to pull on the greatest Labor
Day celebration ever held in tho West
on Sunday and Monday. September
Q and 8.
The various committees are now at
work perfecting arrangements. A
splendid program OF sports OF varied
kinds is being arranged, including
bucldng contests, relay races etc.,
and for tho first time in the history
OF the city a roaring barbecue will be
served tho public
Broncho busters from an parts of
the state are requested. II interested.
to get in touch with Martin Sturn-
ham. secretary of tho Labor Day
committee. as soon as possible. or
write Jack Ramsay of the publicity
committee for further information
, 1923-08-08
NOVELTY DANCE WILL Be
At ARKE0N FOR
This EVENINGS PROGRAM

A great crowd Is expected to at
tend the novelty and confetti dance
at the Arkeon this evening at which
time streamers, confetti. and noise
makers will be distributed free among
the patrons. There viii be no ad-
mission at the door and many will
undoubtedly be attracted by the car
nivallike features of tho occasion.
Miles Pantages, entertainer at the
Arkeon. has been going over big at
this dance palace and will undoubt-
edly continue to make friends while
he is In Casper.
, 1923-08-08

Tho Pacific on company. of which
Mike Burke Of Denver is the head is
arranging to drill a well on its forty
acre tract in Salt Creek known as
the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section 74o-7s.
The operation will be in charge of
Jack" Merell. superintendent for the
Duthio interests IN the field. Mr..
Merrell is in town now letting con
tracts 70 rmaterial and the well will
be started a. soon as tho rig can be
erected
, 1923-08-08
One Billy Creek Test Well
Still Delayed by Fishing

ing on fits Hess we'll in the Billy Creek
fiald at a depth of 3.257 feet The
Graham well is cemented and shut
down Al $3.50 feet and the Belt spud.
ded In a few days ago, has a crooked
hole at 30 feet
In tho Salt Creek field. the Crtcr's
Pryor No. 8 is cementing eight-innh
casing at 1880 feet: Pryor No. Z is
moving In rig; Pryor No. 8. rig stand
ing; Pryor No. 0. building rig; Hobbs
No. 1 in tho same field In drilling at
16e feet and Richardson Nc. 8 Is
E~puddfng ut 4s5 feet
, 1923-08-08
Livestock


CHICAGO, Aug. So. g. Depart
ment Of observation-disclosures
ceipts. 10000; mostly 10 to 15c lower;
bulk good and choice 100 to $40 pound
averages. $7.s5@s.oo; top early. 1910;
bulk desirable $50 to e25 pound
butchers. s7.5o@7.so; packing sows.
mostly S5.s5@6.2o; desirable strong
weight pigs. s7.oo97.25; heavy weigh,
hogs. s7.1o47.65; medium, s7.2o@s.oo;
light. $7.oo@s.oo; light light $3.50
ITO; packing sows. smooth. $500
6-25; packing sows, rough, $5.6o0b.so;
killing pigs. S6.25@7.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000: beef steers.
yearlings and desirable she stock Of
value to sell above $3.50: strong to
loo higher; in-between grade she
stock. anner and cutters. steady;
bulk Gamers. ta,so@2.75; calves.
steady to weak: packers paying 1890
@12.5o; outsiders up to $500; bulls.
stockers n feeders. strong to loo
higher; top matursd steers. S12-1b;
best long yearlings. 1890; numerous
loads steer at s1o.6o@s1.75.
Sheep-Reoeipts. IL, 900; active: fat
lambs and culls, steady to strong;
feeding lambs. strong TO 100 higher;
sheep. steady; bulk good and choice
western lambs. s12.5o@1z.6o; most
natives. s11.75 @12.oo; culls. mostly
ss-7b@e.50; choice light weight ewes.
$3.50; choice two and three year old
wethers, ss.75; feeding lambs, mostly
siz-5o@12.s5-
, 1923-08-08

The Continental Oh and Producing
company Is preparing to put down
two new wells in the Salt Creek field.
Brown No. 9. Midwest well No a1-A,
on the NE corner of the west half of
tho NEk Of section a2@o-7s. Is NOV
Ing in rig. Shoup No. 3. Midwest well
3s-A. on tho Sc orn OF the west
half Of tho sWA of section 2s-4o-7s. Is
also moving in rig.
The Continental's Brown No. s II
drilling at 1.21o feet and Black No.
8 10 drilling at 2.<75 feet. Norris No.
3 Ia spudding at las feet
, 1923-08-08
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 8. = Potatoes
steady; receipt Al cars; total U. g.
shipments 332: Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish Cobblars u. 8. number 1.
s1-s592.15 cwt; mostly around $500
cwt.: Kansas sacked Early Ohios
number 1. f1.7BG1-sb cwt.; partly
graded s1.eo@1.7o cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Eariy Ohios ordinary quality
and ungraded n.e50l6o.
, 1923-08-08
Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug. a-Ths market
for refined sugar was unchanged at
1.oo@S.o0 cents for ino granuiated
Business continued light
The New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange suspended operations from
IL to 10 o'clock out of respect 10 thu
memory of President Harding.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap-
proximate salea. 10000 tons septem-,
Der. 4.as; December. a.ss; March. ASST
May, AS. 4
, 1923-08-08
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-can money
steady; high, AZ; low. ~: ruling
rate. AZ: closing bid AZ; offered at
b; last loan. AZ; call loans against
a-oceptances. Az: timo loans. firm,
nothing; mixed collateral. 5000 days,
~: 40 months. bH; prime CONNER
otd paper, b@bH-
, 1923-08-08

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Wheat-No. 2
red. 9s%hesc; No. . hard. ashc@
S1.o0.
corn-No. q MIXED. SIC; No. 2 yell
low. s7x@ssHc-
oats-No. . white. s7@ssc; No. q
white. 34h@s7c.
Rye-No. 2. e5kc.
Barley-5s@esc.
Timothy seed-s<.75@B.5e.
Clover seed-s15.o0917.oo.
Pork-Nominal-
Lard-s10.67. :
Ribs+S7.75Qa.62..
, 1923-08-08
Metals

NEW YORK, Aug. a-Copper.
easy; e~lectrolytc. spot. lax Q14xc:
futures. lax 414nc.
Tin. nrm; spot and futures. $500.
Iron. steady; prices, unchanged.
Zinc. steady: East ST. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. s6.1oh6.15.
Anthony. spot. s7.60@7.7o.
, 1923-08-08

Wa will hold one OF tho largest
furniture auctions ever held in Casper
Saturday. Aug. 18th. Including
bota. springs. mattresses. dreseertA
rugs, tables. chairs. bedding. cook
ing utensils and dinhes. We will
also give away free to every lady that
attends. n knit shopping bag. Auo-
ton starts ut 2 I. m. 234 So. David,
Phone 24o.
, 1923-08-08
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. s-Buttsr. IN
changed
Eggs, lower. receipts. II .es1 cases;
nrsts. 24@25c; ordinary firsts, s2@
22hc; storage packed extras, 27hc;
storage packed hrsts. Csc
, 1923-08-08

JUMP
IN MONTH OF JULY
Increase Of 8.462 Barrels in Aggregate New Production
is Added to Wyoming Output in Comparison
With June Record

Compilations in the Wyoming oil fields during the month
of July totalled 81 wells, an increase of IL over June, and
aggregate new production added to the potential developed
output was increased by 1892 barrels, a gain of 1852 bar
rels over the June total. Despite the large number of com
pleted wells and curtailed operations in the Salt Creek field
, 1923-08-08

STOCKS HEAVY
AT CLOSE TODAY
Poor Trade Conditions Re-
suits In Setback On New
York Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. s,-Liquidation
OF several industrial shares because
OF poor trade conditions unsettled to-
days stock market after ar early dis
play of moderate strength. Trading
was on a restricted scale because of
the 90 minutes suspension as n mark
OF respect and sorrow for the late
president
, 1923-08-08
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

other markets also suspended during
the service.
, 1923-08-08
OF
NIGHT NEWS

PEORIA. m-Four men bound.
gagged and knocked u-nconsciouA'
the xpress messenger on a Big
Four train and robbed the nfe Of
five sealed packages and railroad
remittauces destined for Indian.
apolis.
, 1923-08-08

Just received two carloads OF new and
second hand furniture; u prices are
right; como in n SEQ u stock 23k
s. David. Phone 24e.
, 1923-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. s@The New
York stock. consolidated and curb az
changes suspended business from II
o'clock this morning until 1880 p M.
ns a mark of respect during the fu-
neral services in Washington for the
late President Harding.
. The New York cotton exchangs.and
, 1923-08-08
Silver

NEW YORK. AuR. s@Bar oliver.
e2ze Nezacsn dollars. zTza.
, 1923-08-08
Exchanges Suspend.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-An business on
the Chicago board of trade was sus-
pended at II a m. today. the hour
of the state funeral services for Presi-
dent Harding in Washington. for .
period of thirty minutes.
, 1923-08-08

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. s@U- g. De
partment Of Observation-Disclosures
ceipts. $4,000; mostly ESQ lower; fair
ly active at decline on better grades;
others slow; bulk better grades. ss.7b
@7.25: top. s7.40; bulk MIXED and
packing grades. $5.75@6.75.
Cattle-Reoeipts. 5000; slow better
grades beef steers. warnings and she
stock. steady; in-between grades, weak
to loo lower; top matured steers,
s11.75; choice mixed yearlings. t10.75i
dry lot cows and heifers. scarce; bulk.
$5.25@s.5o; grass cows and heifers,
s4.oo@6.5o; bologna bulls, duh. 100
ESQ lower; bulk. N.oo@<-5o: calves.
steady; practical top. 5000; feeders.
firm.
Sheer 1000; lambs.
steady TO ESQ lower: early sales fat
western lambs, 1890; choice held at
s12.25; natives. t11.Bo: fed clipped
s11-4o@11.5o; sheep and feed,
ers, steady: eve top. $500; feeding
s1a.250l2.bo.
, 1923-08-08
Cotton

NEW YORK. Ans. s-cot4ou. spot.
quiet.
, 1923-08-08
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. s.-U. g. De-
partment OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts. 500; market mostly 10 to 15c
lower; bulk load ITO pound averages.
SITS; practical top. $40; bulk of
sales. s7.4o to $40; packer sows.
steady; plain to good kind. tS.7b to
s6.26; pigs. steady: best kind. $500
to $685..
Cattie-Receipts. soo3 calves. So;
she stock and yeariings. steady I
strong; other ciasses, steadyT grass
cows. $3.50 to $500; grass heifers.
s5.75; four car fairly good mixed
y~cariings. fs.7b to ts.15; few year
ling bulls. 5000; Gamers. generally
}3.oo to s7.2b; plain Texas stock
stcers. t5.15: choice veaisrs quotabis
$3.50.
6heep-Rcccfpts. none: MARKET
nominal: part load 81 pound lambs.
lste yesterday. s11.s5; best Light
lambs. quotabie s17.oo; ewes. $500 to
f6.25-
Evening star., 1923-02-02
INCOME TAX FACTS.
No. 5.
No. ).

In the returns of married persons
many errors have been discovered
because of the failure to account for
the aggregate net income of husband
wife and dependent minor children
Tor example John Smith. an artisan,
had a net income for 1922 of s2.100.
His wife earned Sl.400 as a stenog-
rapher, and two sons. fifteen and sew
entoen years old. earned S720 each as
messengers. The exemption is s2,5Oo.
$4,000, plus a s40o credit for each de-
pendent son. total OF $4,000. De-
ucted from s4.940. the combined fam
lily income. this leaves a taxable net
income Of $3.50. which, however,
may be further reduced by deduc-
tions of payments of interest, contri-
buttons. bad debts, etc, to be fully
explained later.
Separate returns may be made by
husband and wife. or they may make
q combined return. In the event sep
arate returns are made, either hus-
band or wife may claim the exemp-
tion allowed married persons, or they
may divide it between them in such
proportion as they choose. The one
claim tho $500 for each dependent.
The S40o credit for dependents is
allowed only when such person lis
under eighteen years OF age or in
capable of self-support because men,
tally or physically defective In the
above example the sons are depen-
dents because both are under eighteen
"emancipated" and their parents
have not abandoned their right to the
sons earnings. which, therefore, must
be included In the parents return.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
WALL STREET NOTES.
Sugar Prices Higher-Several
Stocks Ex-Dividend.
Special Dispatch to The Sta


NEW YORK, February Sugar re;
fineries today generally advanced
prices 10 points; in some instances to
30, and in others to $50.
In December 3.544,623,s20 small cigar
cites were domestically produced, COM
pared with 2,999, 9,s34,s73 in December,
1921. Cigar production totaled 5sl,o41,-
Ex-dividend today: United States
steel preferred; Illinois Central, com
mon and preferred; New Cornelia Cop
per, and Pennsylvania Coal and Coke.
Butler Bros. and Deere & Co. to-
day declared the regular quarterly
New York bank clearings. s1,139.-
0e0, 600. New York bank balances,
S10O, 900. 600. New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, $6S.000.000. Bos-
ton bank clearings, $77,000,000.
Announcement of an increase in mid =
continent crude oils following Thurs
days advance in Pennsylvania and
other eastern grades was accom-
panied today by q still better market
for most of the domestic oil stocks.
The street has in mind not only these
higher prices for eastern and mid
ment statistics. which are very signifi-
cant of the outlook for the oil trade.
The sugar stocks were leaders in
the market from the outset today.
Their advance was in response to
higher prices for both raw and re
fined sugars, and also to the an
nouncement of the largest sale of Gu
ban raws to Europe SO far this year.
Cuba Cane preferred led the rise in
the sugar group. 1t is expected that
at least s14 share will be earned in
1928. American Sugar common
stock surpassed it's high for the sea-
son. and the other sugar securities
shared the advance.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
RECOVERY SHARP
IN FOREIGN BONDS
Wild Scramble to Buy Back
French and Belgian Issues.
Others Strong.
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. February 2.-The con-
spicuous fact Of today's bond market
was again the demand for all OF the
foreign bonds, which had been under
pressure until Wednesday. when the
news of acceptance by Great Britain
of the debt-funding plan appeared.
There was literally a scramble to
buy back the French and Belgian
issues at prices which this afternoon
were in some cases to points
higher than two days ago. Naturally,
the largest trading was in the French
71as and French IS, as the distribu-
tion of these bonds throughout the
country has been quite general. They
We're II to . points higher. with the
Department of Sein 6s advancing 212
points and French City 6s about the
same. Some people doubt If again
there will be opportunity to pick up
these bonds on the basis of 8 to II
short time ago. Even the Jugo-
slovakia IS, which Thursday sold at
u. compared with their issue price
of 95l2, rallied.
The whole central European situa-
tfon would be tremendously improved
If the Lausanne conference ended
amicably. Further than this, the COM
mon sense efforts that are being made
to bring Austria back to her feet
financially through loan guaranteed
by the leading European countries, is
another evidence of Improvement in
Europe.
French internal bonds advanced in
sympathy with the fairly buoyant
market for French exchange. The
various liberty bonds were less af-
fected than yesterday by bonus bill
talk, although there will probably he
more Of this before Congress adjourns
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FARM IMPLEMENTS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Sales Double Those Of Year Ago
Farmers in Much Better
Condition.

Thh Federal Reserve Board last
night announced that reports from
It's countrywide sources indicated
evidences OF recovery in the agricul-
tural industry from the months OF
depression, as sales Of farm imple-
ments In December and January re-
vealed a restoration Of the buying
powers OF the farmers. December
sales. according to the reports. were
more than double those Of December,
1921. and the increases were sustained
in January.
There were reported also continued
heavy repayments of loans made by
the War Finance Corporation and a
smaller seasonal decline in general
wholesale trade in December and early
January.
Dividend and interest payments and
the disbursement of government
funds in paying off victory notes and
war savings certificates in the last
few weeks were attended by some
what easier money conditions gen.
orally, the board added. Flotations
of a large volume OF new security
issues also marked the period. it said.
open market money rates declining
about one half of / per cent.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 2 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) ).-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head; 20 to 25 lower:
bulk, $50 to IT'S pound averages, $50
as:4o; top. s.45; early; bulk, $50 to
225 pound averages, s.1GaS.25; bulk,
240 to 300 pound butchers, 7.95as.06;
few weighty butchers, 7.90: bulk pack
ing sows. 6.75a7.00: desirable pigs,
mostly 7.75a8.00; heavyweight hogs,
785aS.05; medium, 7.90aS.30; light,
8.15as.40; light lights, S.00aS.40; pack
ing sows. smooth. 6.90a7.40; packing
sows, rough, 6.70a7.00; killing pigs,
7.75aS.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; most
killing classes fairly active, strong;
spots higher on beef steers and de-
sirable beef. heifers. killing quality
plain; early top yearlings, $50; mixed
steers and heifers, weight 755 pounds :;
matured steers, 9.S5; bulk beef steers,
800a9.0O; several loads commoner
kind, 7.25a7.75; bulls weak; stockers
and feeders dull; bulk desirable veal
calves, 1o.00a11.25 to packers: out
siders upward to 12.50; medium
grades light calves, around $50; bulk
desirable bologna bulls around $50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; OPEN
ing very slow; tat lambs steady to
10 higher; early top, 1925 to ship
pers: clipped lambs, 1885; fall shorn
up to 1900: sheep fully steady;
strictly choice 100-pound ewes. 500;
4esdeTs qnias; no early saaa& :.