davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01

down for a visit in the home Of Ed
TIE Grotenhuis and family.
David Steuckmyer, a brother of
Mrs. ]. w. Osborn. whom she has
not seen for over thirty years, came
in from Albion, Iowa, Tuesday for an
extended visit with her and family.
Some thirty neighbors and relatives
surprised Mrs. Clark Collins Sunday
by bringing eats and coming to spend
the day with her, the occasion being
her birthday. All greatly enjoyed the
day.
The Rebekahs surprised the l. O. o.
F. lodge Tuesday night by dropping in
| on them at the close of their business
meeting with we'll filled baskets. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by both
orders.
Mrs. Minnie Everett and two sons
Clarence and Frank motored in from
Albion, Iowa for an indefinite visit
with relatives. Mrs Everett is a
sister Of Mrs. Chas. Reigles and ].
w. Osborn
Among those from Crawford who
attended Missouri Day in Delta Sat
urday were Alex Mcleod and wife,
WIN. kirkpatrick and wife. Mrs.
/ Sarah Trobaugh, Mrs Minnie Barnett
and R. T. Fluke.
4 Mrs. Edwin Austin and Miss Ruby
Daiholtz spent the weekend at the
Austin ranch. returning to their
school on Rogers Mesa Monday Joe
Austin accompanied them for few
days visit on the Mesa.
A veterinary came over from Pa
onia Friday to examine some sick
hores for John Lynch. John has lost
eight head OF horses in the past few
months. The veterinary thinks the
trouble is some form of poison.
About 20 of the friends and neigh
bors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reigles
prepared a nice dinner and spent
Sunday with them in honor Of Mrs.
Reigies birthday.
Ralph Porter motored in Saturday
from Grand Junction, bringing his
sister Myrtle home. She has spent
the past week, since her school closed
at Sargents, visiting in the Junction.
Miss Mary Cornell and Charley Will
sey accompanied them and were
guests in the Porter home, all return
ing with the exception of Miss Myrtle
Leslie Savage and family left Mon
day in their auto for Colorado
Springs from there they will go by
rail to Malvern, Arkansas to visit
Mrs. Savage's mother. They will
visit at Hamburg and Crosseot before
returning home. Mr.. Savage expects
to be absent about month. Mrs.
Savage and the girls will remain in
definitely.
About forty OF the neighbors OF
Henry Bruton and family gathered at
their home Tuesday night In the, form
OF a surprise party. The Brutons are
new Corners in our community, having
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
ROGERS MESA
80 >>>> . . . . . . .

| The W. c. T. Q. meets with Mrs.
P. P. Slack Thursday, June 18th.
c. l.. Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
B. Bruce spent Monday in Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Conine and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompon-
Arthur Slack, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Pueblo hospi
tai is getting along nicely.
The evening of June 9Th the Ep-
worth League viii hold an ice cream
social on W. H. Laucks lawn.
Mrs. U. L. Hiatt is enjoying visit
with her mother, Mrs. Matt Arch
who arrived Tuesday from Boulder.
Miss Molly Wright, sister Of f. L.
Wright arrived Saturday from Poca-
tella. Idaho, to help care for Mrs.
| Wright
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and Gilbert
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James. Jr.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. NJ. o. Car
ter entertained a number Of the little
friends Of Dorothy and Margaret at a
lawn party.
Miss Amy Slack expects to leave
Monday for Fargo. North Dakota,
where she expects to spend the sum-
mer visiting relatives.
Luther Smith, who has been work
ing for c. l.. Greenwood. has left for
Delta where he will work with his
brother at contract painting.
The pupils OF Mrs Austin's room
held a social on Will Hollis lawn
Wednesday evening. Cake and ice
cream was served and many games
played
Mrs Robert Girling entertained
Friday afternoon for Mrs I. Girling,
Colorado Springs. and Monday after
noon Mrs Will Linn entertained in
honor of Mrs I. Girling.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bruce
had as their guests Rev. and Mrs.
Shields and Dorothy. Prof. and Mrs.
U. l.. Hiatt and family. Mrs. Mary
Young and children and Mrs. Arch.
The old and new cabinet members
of the Epworth League met at the
home of Rev. Shields Thursday even
ing to plan the work for the coming
year At the close Of the meeting.
Mrs Shields served the members
with refreshments
Lazear Community Church Notes
Next Sunday services will be as
follows:
1000 A. NJ Sunday School, U. l..
Hiatt. Supt. The Junior Glass will
give the missionary program.
11:15 A. NJ. Memorial Service.
Veterans Of the Cross"
1880 P. NJ. Epworth League, w. G.
Linn, President.
$3.50 P. NJ. Song service and Bible
message.
The brotherhood Class will meet at
the H. F.. Ruble home next Monday
evening.
Sunday. June 10th will be Chill
dren's Day.
Paul A. Shields. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
COURT RULES CANNOT
STOP SPECULATION

Washington.-An appeal to the
United States Supreme court will be
taken Gin the shortest possible time
Attorney General Daugherty announc.
ed today will be taken by the govern
ment from the New York decision
denying the, Injunction to prevent
speculation on the New York sugar
market.
This statement was made after a
lance OF the attorney general. He
tantsof the attorney general. He
said the sole purpose Of the govern
ment was to expedite the case to a
final hearing.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
National Meat Food Week.

The Institute of American Meat
Packers, which for some time has
been conducting a campaign to in
crease the use of meats, is preparing
to inaugurate national meat food
week. Faddists are constantly dis
couraging the use of meats. and they
gain the public ear through mis-state.
ments of facts and appeals to sym.
pathy that are ridiculous when ana.
lyzed. A western vegetarian maya.
zine recently issued this statement in
stamp form: BE kind to animals by
not eating them"
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
CRAWFORD


Mrs. Laura Pace returned from Los
Angeles Saturday.
H. e Welborn and son Morris were
Delta visitors Thursday.
Paul Kreumling and Tede Hice
were Hotchkiss visitors Thursday.
Frank Peck OF Delta was attending
to business matters in Crawford las
week.
w. Porter Nelson OF Denver was In
Crawford the first of the week or
business.
the Clear Fork community re-shinglet
this week.
Mrs. Ora Porter returned to HOtch
kiss Sunday from their ranch ir
Onion Valley.
o. o. Page was called to Delta las,
week owing TO the serious Illness Of
his mother.
Miss Helen Critchlow is assisting
her brother Burtis in the bank during
Mr.. Savage's absence.
Miss Cresha Osborn came home
from Delta Saturday. She attended
the Delta school this winter.
The Rev. s. L. Ford and family left
by auto Monday for Dolores, Colo.
for a short vacation and visit.
A goodly number from Crawford
and vicinity attended the w. O. w
picnic in Hotchkiss Wednesday.
Mrs Irene Kirkpatrick was oper
ated on at the Delta hospital Satur
day for the removal Of her tonsils
Garrett Feekes and son Johnny re
turned to Cedaredge Monday after a
week spent in the Clear Fork country
Anna Van Engen. Mildred Rodstrom
and Baldwin Burt were weekend
guests at the Charlie Frey home in
Maher.
Edgar Corbin came in from Denver
Tuesday to spend the summer with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Osborn.
A. L. Townsend OF Grand Junction
spent several days in Crawford last
week in the interests of the Mutual
Cream Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Allyn and Mrs
T. w Allyn motored to Grand June.
ton Saturday. Mr.. Allyn went on to
/, Utah on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruce and
daughter Carolyn OF Montrose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hillman of Delta
were callers at the f. A Browne
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Porter and Mrs
d. B. Brown spent several days last
week visiting friends and relatives on
Rogers Mesa and Montrose. returning
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Beste and daugh.
ter Kathryn were visiting in Hotch-
kiss Saturday. Kathryn remained
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
A TUMBLE TALE
spied a prickly tumbleweed

spied prickly tumbleweed
A tumbling DER the lea;
I asked him why he tumbled so.
And. in voice of wiggly woe,
He answered unto me:
81 am lonely Tumbleweed:
That you can plainly see;
I'm looking for a merry mate
To share my jolly Tumble fate,
And roll along with me-"
"And them" continued Tumbleweed,
ITO show l am no fool
Wen settle down amidst the reeds
And watch our little Tumbleweeds
Come tumbling home from school
Alas! for prickly Tumbleweed
And future Tumble clans;
The wild wind bore him tumbling Sc
Into the bon-fire's flaming woe
Alack for Tumble plans!
Ruth Killough. Delta, Colo. R. r. 3
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
r. e. Ratekin Home.

r. e. Ratekin Home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ratekin and lit
tie son, Roy, Jr., arrived last Thurs
day from Iona. Kansas, where Mr.
Ratekin has been teaching the past
year, to spend the summer with reia-
tives at Cedaredge. They visited over
Sunday with J. A. Ratekin in Delta
and left Monday for Norwood to visit
a few days with relatives of Mrs.
Ratekin-
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
No Work Wednesday.

No Work Wednesday.
A committee of the American L.
gion waited on the mayor Wednes-
day morning and objected to the
street work being carried on on Dec
Grafton Day In compliance with
their request the stamp of horses feet
was stopped and the sound OF the ex-
that day.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01

Van voikenbIrsh, Jr, Home.
Dean Van Voakenburgh returned
home Friday from Detroit, Michigan,
to spend a few weeks at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Van
Yolkenburgh.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
Hiss Bast to Teach Here.

Mr.. Louise Bast came home Sunday
from Rocky Ford, where she has just
closed a successful term Of school.
Miss Bast will be a member of the
teaching staff of the grade school in
Delta the coming school year.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
UnderhiiIs to Kansas.

UnderhiiIs to Kansas.
1. L. Underhill and family of Eek
ert left last Thursday for Moreland,
Kansas, where they will remain for
the summer looking after ranch pro-
perty.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
Large Receipts.

Large Receipts.
Receipts from fish and game licen-
ses issued during 1922 were $3.50 90.
During 1921, $2,116.0O were turned
into the Golfers of the county from
the same source. Thees figures in
cMde the sale of big game licenses.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
Fishers Number IA.

Fishers Number IA.
Records show that LA small game
and fish licenses have been issued in
Delta county this year up to May
Goth. 102 of these were issued pre-
vious to the first of May and the bal
ance of AZ between May LIST and 29th.
During the same period of 1922, 143
such licenses were issued.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
Golden Rule Party.

Golden Rule Party.
J. S. Lunn, Frank Graham, G. A.
Whitlock and Tom Avg.kos of the
Golden Rule staff, made up party
leaving Tuesday evening for an all
day fishing trip to Crystal Creek.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
City Attorney Back.

John r. Charlesworth returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to Dem
yer where he was engaged in impor-
tant legal business.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01
Dr.. Bast Returning.

Dr.. Bast Returning.
DIR. Lee Bast is expected back Sun
day from Chicago. where he has been
taking a six weeks post graduate
course in the treatment of diseases OF
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01

All you have to do to satisfy the
American people is to let everybody
fix their own pay and decide what
the prices shall be on the things they
buy.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01

Visits Los Angelica
G. o. Reshaw was a passenger to
Los Angeles last week for a ten days
trip.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-01

Bout time the ushers for the June
weddings started rehearsing.
, 1923-09-05
THREE HUNDRED EXTRAS
FOR C0NV|CTS IN FILM
COMING TO WYOMING

More than 500 extra actors were
engaged to play convicts in the
prison Genes in Desert Driven
Harry Carey's spectacular western
film drama which will be presented
, 1923-09-05
GLORIA SWANSON IS
4 SUPERB IN NEW FILM

Gloria Swanson is proving a big
attraction at tho Rlalto theater when
her latest Paramoubt stellar Va.
hicle. "Bluebeard's sth Wife," is be
ing shown.
The scenes are laid IN France, and
tho story IS of a girl. Mona de Briac.
who marries an American man OF
wealth TO save her family's fortunes
and who subsequently is the central
figure OF many thrilling incidents.
Tho picture is filled with rapld-fire
action and Is wholly engrossinE.
Huntley Gordon appears as leading
man heading an excellent supporting
cast. "Bluebeard" brings Miss
Swanson to the screen in the finest
part of her career-a role especially
suited to her talents. It is a Sam
Wood production OF tho finest grade.
Il will be shown for the last times
today.
, 1923-09-05
PULPIT TRUTHS AS
GIVEN IN SERMONS

Joseph holds fast; by faith he be-
holds the children of Israel depart
ing from Egypt for their land of
promise. and even exacts an oath
from his brothers that his bones be
taken to Canaan and buried there.
Joseph holds fast to Gods promise
In spite of the fact that 1t seems
that his klnsmen are firmly estab-
lished in Egypt and have no desire
to return 10 the land from which
they came. He refuses to be do
celved by the appearance Of things.
Like Abraham. "he staggered not
at the promise through unbelief.
but was strong in faith, giving
glory to God. and being fully per
suaded that. what He had promised
He was able 10 perform"
In tho chapter of our text God
has set Joseph before us as a model
Of faith after whom we are to pat
tern. AS Christians we have re-
celved many wonderful promises
from God, promises far surprising
the one given Joseph. promises per-
tanning to our physical life. our
spiritual life. and our eternal life.
To mention but one of each kind: 81
viii never leave thee nor forsake
thee; the blood of Jesus Christ.
, 1923-09-05
EIGHT CASPER LADS
GET EXPERT DEGREES
As CURTIS statesmen

Eight Casper youths have Just
heen promoted to the Expert degree
in the League of Curtis Statesmen of
Philadelphia and as a result viii re-
ceive valuable awards as well as an
account in a local building and loan
association. They are entitled to re-
oeive as a special reward for their
promotion a paid UP membership in
a local boys organization such as
tpe Y. NJ. C. A. or the Knights Of
Columbus. There are no organiza-
tons in Casper that on the list
sc the reward Will be given by an
ohrer medium.
ME honors have come to the
youths as a result Of their ability IN
selling Curtis publications and han
ding Mieir business affairs as well
as m~aiStaining a high standard in
school.
The boys who have received the
degrees are:
John FishbNIrn. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Fishburn. Of 1924 South
wolcott street; Robert Williams. son
of Air. and Mrs. Jos. y. Williams OF
1ias South Poplar street. Richard
Thomnsson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Thomass0n of 320 South JEFF
ferson street; Bernard Ingham, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Insham: Harold
Guy. one of Mr.. and Mrs, Gray;
Francis p. Martin. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin OF Midwest Heights:
Marvin Morgan. o Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. W. Morgan OF 80 South Elk
street; and Adner Payne. 10 OF Mr..
, 1923-09-05

REV. c. NJ. THOMPSON JR.,
Pastor-Jesus came to make people
know about life in all of its ramifi-
cations He was a practical teach
err. He was a simple teacher. The
youngest child could understand
him; the oldest man still pondered
over his simple stories. He illus
trated by the every day events.
When he wanted to show the danger
of a wasted life he pointed to the
burning pile OF refuse outside the
city of Jerusalem which bore the
name Gehenna. It had been the
possession of the son Of Hinnom
hut it had been used as a place OF
human sacrifice TO a pagan dlety.
The curse OF God had some upon 1t
and it had been defiled and turned
into a rubbish heap upon which de-
caying areas were consumed
with the other refuse Of tho city.
A fire burned there day and night
to keep the air free from this putri-
faction.
wasted lives will be thrown on
the worlds scrap heap said Jesus
when God. the father finally brings
in his kingdom In which only right
eousness is permitted to be. These
who have refused to use their lives
in services. who like Dives had
wealth only for themselves or who
like the one talent man buried the
talent and did not use IT, or like the
group on the LETT sid in the day OF
Judgment served not Christ in the
everyday life because they served
not those who needed their help
viii AL find their way to the worlds
scrap heap.
b The pitiable thing about he'll Is
not tho suffering in hell. After
the hell OF war it is remarkable
how LITTLE suffering seems to bother
people. The awful thing is that
the time can come when men and
women who were meant to be the
sons and daughters Of God win have
no abused and misused their lives
mat they are OF no value anywhere
and like chaff from the grain. mere
" cucumber h ground. that the
limo viii como when God who 10
love i~ncarnate Will look Mt them
and see absolutely nothing worthy
OF preserving in them. This is the
terrihleness OF the teaching OF Jesus
on the subject of hell.
, 1923-09-05
PiIIoWS at Arkeon
Tonight, Klein Is
Feature On Friday

A new entertainer win be seen and
heard at the Arkeou dancing
academy Friday night, according to
an announcement made by n. j.
AIoKeon. manager OF the establish
ment. This entertainer is A. e.
Klein, otherwise known ms Jazz
Klein. lie come direct from Salt
Lake City where he has had a long
engagement at tho Saltair nmuse
ment resort. Mr. Klein Is said To
know more tricks Of his trade thar
any entertainer IN the Rocky Noun.
tain region at the present time, and
he will have an opportunity to dis.
play n few OF them TO the amuso
ment loving C~asperltes.
The ArlJeon Is offering n feature
dance this evening in the way OF a
leather pillow dance. Six leather
pillows of high quality and executed
In gorgeous and beautiful designs
viii be handed out.
, 1923-09-05

Minis. Tom Lingham. Jack Carlyle.
Jim Wang. Ashley Cooper. Jack
Dillon and Otto Meyer.
, 1923-09-05

Gods son, cleanseth us all from
SIM; My sheep hear My voice, .
and I give unto them eternal
life." AS in the a 6 If the prom
Use given Joseph, the fulfillment of
these promises is not always evident
to the eye; the fulflllment of some
still lies in the future. But faith
in tho substance (firm confidence
of things hoped for. the evidence of
things not seem" Standing square
ly upon the sure foundation of
Gods infallibie Word. faith clings
with firm grasp to the glorious
promises of God. considering the
objects of It's hope as absolute GER
tainties and blessed realities, and
finding in them encouragement. life
peace and Joy. And. like Joseph.
we are never deceived in our faith.
simply because 1t rests upon the
Word of Him who cannot lie. May
God give and preserve such faith in
us alll''
, 1923-09-05

ing cast including George ]. wag.
gner. Chas. j. LeMoyne. Alfred
Allen, Camilla Johnson. Dan Grim.
, 1923-09-05
HERES A CASPER CASE:

V. Hausman. sI2 North Park
street says. Il had to get up each
Hig.t to PASS the kidney secretions
which were highly colored, contain
ei a sediment ana scalded in nas,
slse. My back became so lame TINT
I could hardly stoop or straiGhten on
account OF tie sharp. stabhme
rams. Doan's Kidney pills cured me
and I have had no trouble since"
, 1923-09-05
KHAN IS LOSING
IN POWER, SAYS
RABBI SPEAKER
VIII Lose Significance
in Time, Convention
Orator Predicts

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 5.-spe
oial to The Tribune).-'No organiza'
tfon built on hatred can long en-
dure.' said Rabbi Harry Mayer OF
Kansas City. discussing the Ku Kluz
Khan Sunday at the annual conven'
ton here of B'nair Birth lodges OF
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex
leo. He declared the khan was los
ing power and. as time progressed,
would lose significance.
The Jewish people. he said. have
made no provision for opposing the
khan, adding that there would be no
need for such organization.
The following officers for the tri-
state B'nai Birth organization were
elected. Louis Lipson. Cheyenne,
president; Percy S. Morris, Denver,
vice president: w. II. Goldberg, Den
yer, secretary and treasurer.
, 1923-09-05

American hotel in a typically Ameri-
can small town.
Tho offer Of a philanthropist to
furnish the people OF the town with
a library II they are found sufficient
ly literary results in an examination
by the philanthropist to e IL the
residents are the bibllophiles he ex-
poets them to be. His method of
proving the matter is unique and
causes some complications.
Gods Country and the Woman"
is the photoplay that is being shown
at the Columbia It is an all-star
picture Of quality.
a new company will open at this
theater next Sunday. It contains IT
members.
, 1923-09-05

for the first time at the Wyoming
theatre. starting tomorrow.
Director Val Paul rehearsed the
actor convicts for several days in
their name OF walking and execut-
ing their prison labors before he
turned the amer on a scene. The
convicts were thoroughly rehearsed
in prison etiquette before any at
tempt was made to stage any Of the
dramatic scenes.
Marguerite Clayton plays the lead.
ing feminine role with the support
, 1923-09-05

REV. j. II. GoCKEL-"our text
refers us to the last verses of Gen
esls which relate the death of Jo-
seph. To Josaph's immediate an
cestors God had promised the land
OF Canaan as an inheritance FOR
their children. To this promise
, 1923-09-05
"FoHow M Is New
Comedy; Columbia

Follow Me" opened at the Column
bia theater last night with the 1928
Revues company and was a SUCCESS
as n blues chaser. 1t is a tabloid
that has for its setting a tynlcaIly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

No. 1858 Full fashioned,
pure silk hosiery, In me-
dunn weight, in black,
brown, log cabin, fog. piping
rock. new tan, beaver, otter,
navy and white. A pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

Chiffon, full fashioned, pure
silk with Asle garter top, all
the new fall colors. A new
and very popular addition
to the Phoenix family
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

A Vision Across the Years From Arbor Day,
1923, to Arbor Day, 1878
By JOHN OLIVER cURwooD, American Tree Association.

HE man who has been able to command a perspective has ever
been the man who has won success-not only for himself alone,
but often for countless numbers whose welfare has depended upon
him. Among the great problems of today which demand a per-
spectye from every intelligent man and woman in the country is the
problem of this nations reforestahon. A vision across the years between
the Arbor Day of 1923 and the celebration of this day fifty years hence,
an 1878, should be an inspiration to every one of u.s.
The men, women and children of the country who celebrate Arbor
Day of 1923 by planting trees could in no other way bequeath 81 rich q
heritage to future generations. Human life is absolutely dependent upon
wild life and forests. Without these things we would become extinct as
a race.
If all vegetation, all wild life, and all forests should disappear to-
morrow the human race would become extinct upon the face of the earth
within one year. Without wood we could have no agriculture no manu-
fscture,@ no commerce Civilization, Is we know it, would come to IN end.
1t is not Sc greatly a matter Of dollars and cents-it is most surely 8
matter Of life.
So let us a q Nation, on this Arbor Day of 1923, and the Arbor
days which we may live to celebrate in the future, take our shovels in
hand, go forth and plant trees
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Hay AND STRAW
Prime timothy hay, No. /. nominal; No.
2. sL20al30: No. s sI.05@I.15; clover,
mixed. nominal, rye straw, new. $1.50Q
I.60; cut straw, S0QS5c
LIVE STOCK
Cattl-Prime steers, ss.50@s.75; ship
ming steers, sS.500s.65; butcheh grades,
ST.00@S.2 Is; heifers, s6.5018.00; cows. $500
G5.95; bulls. $3.5046.00; feeders, S4.5oQ
$50. milk cows and stringers, $25@115.
Calves-Cun TO choice, $3.o0013.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs. $500
@15.25: Gull 10 fair, $S.OoQl450i yearlings,
S7.00MlI.00; sheep, $2.50GS.50-
Hogs-Yorkers, SS.75@S.35; pigs. $500
S.75. mixed. $9.25@S.35; heavy. 5000
9.25; roughs, $7,00@7.50; stays. $4.5Q@5.50.