davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Ninety Horses in Fair Grounds Stables, All sRarin
to Go" Star S, Robert Earl And Shady G.
Among Big Track Attractions.
DAY AND NIGHT SHOWS PROMISE
PLENTY OF WHOLESOME AMUSEMENT
Vaudeville Stunts, Dancing, Music, and Big
Amusement Company Features of Doings Tues.
Wed and Thurs. of This Week

Me-Me-Rossow and Golden, Red
wood Falls, MINI.
Mokola-W. L. Stevenson, Monroe
Wis.
Wednesday, June 9th.
2:20 trotting class Purse $3.50
Hollywood Phoebe -Rossow and Gold
en-, Redwood Falls.
Arch Tolus-J. H. MCGOWAN, Morton
MINI.
Celisco-Kreise and Scurry, Perry
Iowa.
joe Hail.. Mahoney, Mpls.,
Charley Sc. w. Witness, Madel
la, MINI.
2:25 Pace Purse $3.50 and added
Kit Volo-Kriese and Scurry, Perry
Iowa.
The Gopher. H. MCGOWAN, Morton
MINI.
John R. DeForrest-C. E. Reynolds
Mankato, MINI.
Mac-D-Ole Bredeson, Rice Lake, Wis
Bud Pettigrew-Geo. Loomis, Mime
apolis.
Thursday, June 9th.
2:14 Pace Purse $3.50 and added.
Shady G-Kriese and Scurry, Perry
Robert Earl-Hans Muilenberg, Red.
wood Falls.
Star S.-Geo. Loomis, Minneapolis.
Gordon Patch-J. T. jacobson, Win.
throp, Mimi.
The Gopher. H. MCGOWAN, Morton
MINI.
There is very fine entry list ol
of
ally known. Many of these horses
have raced at Tia Juana, New Orleans
and Omaha. After leaving here they
will go north in Wisconsin and ther
to Fargo and Grand Forks, N. D
Most of them will be in Winnipeg
for the racing season there. There
WIZ &c three running races toda,
(fuesday), the " mile, the ss mils
and the u mile. Much keen compe
tition is expected to develop in these
events and dopesters are at a los:
to know which horse to back.
The following horses are entered:
One half Mile race, Purse sl6s. 7:
Horse Owner
Senator Tillman-W. w. Nickel. Ros
lea, Neb.
Freclslon-Mlke Lawler, Pipestone
Mimi.
Prosperous Baby-E. w. Mackelroy
Wyoming, Ill.
Cubs Choice. w. Urey, Carroll, Ia
Evelyn May-Charles O'Neal, Birch
port, Wis.
Ruby Onole-Mrs. Gleason, st. Paul
MINI.
Cub the Second-H. A. Alexander
Dow City, Iowa.
-Eighths Mile Race, Purse S16S. 7;
Pine Hurst-Robert Garantz, Auburn
la.
Juvenile-Earl Dickson, Winton, la
Autumn Leaf-W. Brown Belville
Kansas.
Goldstein-Mrs. Joe Rohre, Pipestone
MINI.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Judge GisIasOn
Hears Pleas
WOMAN CHARGED WITH LIQUOR
SELLING; MAN SENTENCED
FOR DESERTION.

Two Redwood County residents WHO
were indicted by the Grand Jury at
the last term of court were taken be-
fore Judge Gislason at Marshall last
Wednesday and Thursday. County
Attorney G. A. Barnes, Sheriff L. j.
Kise and Clerk of Court w. G. Weld
on were the Redwood County officers
present and in charge.
Two indictments were brought
against Mrs. J. Balfany of Wanda who
is charged with selling and dispOs-
ing of intoxicating liquors and also
of selling liquor to a minor. Mrs.
talfany pleaded not guilty ani
case will be on the calendar for :
October term of court.
Albert Johnson OF the Revere
cality is charged with having desc:
his children and was sentenced t.
months in the County Jail. This :
tence was suspended for three moZe' .
on condition that Johnson pa .
twenty-five dollars a month for the
support of his children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Hear Homer HOCh
on ''UnCIe SAM
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS THURSDAY
FOR SEVEN DAYS OF GOOD
THINGS.

The committee in charge of the
ticket sale for the Chautauqua to be
held in Redwood Falls for a week be-
ginning Thursday June % reported i
sale of 185 season tickets Monday
afternoon. In order to make this ven-
ture success it is necessary to sell
over four hundred more and it is
hoped by the committee in charge that
it will have such cooperation from
the people of Redwood Falls as a
program of this nature deserves. A
Chautauqua ranks next to the schools
and churches in relative Importance to
community and it takes the backing
of everyone to make it successful.
To one buying a season ticket the
average price of each number is about
fifteen cents. This is an exception
ally low sum to pay for the class of
entertainment offered.
of the Midland Chautauqua that the
secret of good program is to have
one without a single weak number
This policy is being carried out in
the program to be presented here
DR.. L. M. Dorreen pastor of the Jack
son Boulevard Church of Christ OF
Kansas City will deliver his address
"The Bulwark of Nation" which has
received very favorable comment
wherever it has been heard. The Hon.
Homer Hoch son of Governor Hoch
of Kansas and himself member OF
congress is scheduled to give a talk
IN the subject of "Uncle Sam and
His Folks" Other lecturers of note
will also appear during the program
Special entertainment features are
the two plays Friendly Enemies" and
"Cappy Ricks" to be given on Fri
day and Tuesday evenings. These
plays are both comedies and have
been very well received in all parts
Of the country. Besides these there
will be entertainers and musical COM
panies who will lend variety to the
program.
In accordance with the usual GUS
tom there will be a Junior Chautau-
qua for the children. This is to be
held at the tent every morning at
nine thirty o'clock and will consist
of stories, games, hikes, field meets
nd many other features for the en-
joyment of the youngsters. Mrs
Jewel Barr will supervise this phase
of the entertainment which will be
organized at three o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The local people assisting with the
ticket drive are Mrs. H. P. Sanders
Mrs. Cora Grapp, Mrs. Margaret
Martin, Mrs. A. C. Dolliff, Mrs. c. P
Collins, Mrs. M. j. Odlaug. Miss Marie
Tolzman, Mrs. w. H. Ball, Mrs. j. B
Philbrick. Harry Ward, L. E. Backer
J. NJ. Stewart and d. E. Robbins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Riebel-HansOn.

The marriage OF Miss Thekla Rie-
bel, daughter of Mrs. Mary Rebel Of
near Golden to Mr.. Arvey Hanson Of
Redwood Falls was solemnized in ST.
Mary's Catholic church in this city
last Monday morning at nine o'clock.
The happy couple were attended by
Miss Louise Fritz and John Rebel
cousin and brother of the bride, res
pectivelyl A wedding repast was
served at the brides home near Cob
den after which the couple departed
on short wedding trip. They will
make their home at Redwood Falls.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

The season ticket sale for the Amer
lean Legion Race Meet, which opens
at the fair grounds this afternoon has
gone exceptionally well. About nine-
ty horses have been entered, some of
them well known through out the
country. Thursday, the last day of
the meet will be free day for all
children under thirteen years of age
who are accompanied by an older per-
son.
One of the high lights of the meet
will be the 2:14 pace to be run Off
Thursday afternoon. Among the en-
tries are Star S. owned by Paul Web
ster of Minneapolis and Robert Earl
owned by Hans Muilenberg of Red
wood Falls. These two horses are
opponents of long standing and have
met in many races over the country.
They met in match race at Hutchin-
son. Mimi last year for purse of
$500. Star S., then owned by S.
Simpson of ST. Paul won this race.
Shady G. owned by Kriese and Scurry
of Perry, Iowa is also entered in
this event and several of his hackers
dope him to win. The race records of
these three horses are as follows:
Star S.. 2;13A, Robert Earl 2:13A,
and Shady G.. ppm. The horses
have each made better time than this
but it happened in races where they
took second place so the records were
unofficial.
Another event that is causing great
interest is the second trotting race IN
which the 2:20 trotters are entereo.
Joe Hall owned by j. Mahoney of
Minneapolis is scheduled for this race.
He is a noted winner in this class but
Hollywood Phoebe owned by Rossow
and Golden of Redwood Falls, trained
and driven by Leo O'Hara, and Arch
Tolus owned by j. HI. MCGOWAN of
Morton are expected to make him
step to carry off. the laurels.
Arelysle owned by w. w. Allen of
Rice Lake Wis. is said to be one OF
the most beautiful horses that will
appear on the track. She is entered
in the first event, the entries being
in the 2:30 class. Alice Arion, The
Climax, Edith Harding and Meme an
other Leo O'Hara holse, will appear in
this race. The Gopher, half brother
of Happy Heart, owned by j. H. Nc
Gowan will appear in the third event,
PAGERS in the 2:25 class being enter
ed Another entry in this race is
Bud Pettigrew, PAGER of grand cir
cult calibre and of whom much is ex-
pected.
The horses entered in the harness
races and the events in which they
appear are as follows:
Tuesday, June 26th.
2:3O trotting class Purse $3.50
Horse Owner or agent.
Alice Arion-C. C. Crawford, st. Pet
er, Mimi.
The Climax-Geo. w. Witness, Mad
ella, MINI.
Edith Harding-Kriese and Scurry,
Perry, Iowa.
Arelysle-W. w. Allen, Rice Lake,
Wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
CAMPAIGNING FOR ELECTION
JULY 18th WILL BEGIN AT
ONCE. !
COUNTY VOTE LIGHT.
FRITSCHE PILES UP BIG
MAJORITY In REDWOOD
COUNTY. )
County Vote.
City Vote.
1st ward


Governor J. A. o. Preus. Republi-
can, James A. Carley, Democrat, and
Magnus Johnson on the Farmer-Lab-
or ticket are the nominees for their
respective parties for the special ell
ection to be held July 16 for United
States Senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Knute
Nelson.
Preus has a lead of nearly 10000
votes over his nearest opponent Judge
Oscar Hallam. With the total vote
only about half of the vote in the last
state election, his lead over John
son, Farmer-Labor candidate is great
er than it was last fall when the two
were running for governor.
Carley predicts that dissension in
both the Republican and Farmer Lab
or factions will throw many votes his
way and is hopeful of election.
DIR. l.. A. Fritsche caused no little
anxiety among the Johnson forces
but owing to the poor showing made
by c. A. Lindbergh, the third Farmer
Labor candidate johnson came out
with plurality of about 10000 votes
over Fritsche.
Committees are laying plans for
whirlwind campaigns to be held in
the four weeks left before the special
election. Governor Freus spoke Thurs
day at Faribault and has an itinerary
covering every section of the state.
Redwood County gave Fritsche an
overwhelming majority over Johnson
with the totals giving him over twice
the number of votes received by Preus.
Carley ran Door third polling only
SO votes in the county In the city of
Redwood Falls Preus lead with 105
votes, Fritsche receiving only one
fifth as many.
The total vote in the county was
2,774, hardly one-fourth of the total
number of voters. The city vote was
correspondingly low there being only
324 votes cast.
OF the Republican candidates Hal
lam was second in the county with
302 votes, Anderson and Schall pollsd
nearly $50 votes each while Burn
quist was fourth with SO. Steener-
son, Power, Lundeen and Martin trail
ed in the rear in the order named,
Steenerson having 33 votes and Mar
tin g. Lindbergh ran a poor third on
the Farmer-Labor ticket having SO
votes to his credit Cary, the other
Democratic candidate received I'll
votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
ARCHITECTS HERE.

George Pass and son, architects
of Mankato will meet with the Board
Of Education of Redwood Falls We'd
nesday evening to consider plans for
new school building for the city. OF
large number of architects who have
been interviewed the Mankato COM
pany seems to be the one best equip
ped to take care of Redwood Falls
reeds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
Clubs Have
Good Picnic
HON. THEO. CHRISTIANSON
GIVES FORCEFUL ADDRESS
AT FRIDAY MEETING.

Friday was the day of big gath
ering of neighbors in the Redwood
Falls vicinity when the members and
friends of four farmers clubs spent
the day together in Ramsey State
Park The clubs were Redwood Falls
Township Club, Paxton Township
Club, Homer Township Club and the
Progressive Club of Gilfillan. Hon.
Theodore Christianson of Dawson was
the speaker of the day.
The mornings program included a
number of sports, games and contests
for the young people and these We're
followed by the picnic luncheon during
the noon hour At two o'clock a
program consisting of the following
numbers was given:
Piano selection Florence Stewart
Vocal Duet Mabel Mason and Grace
Ward.
Drill and Song Paxton Children
Song Streeter
Song 4---- Paxton Male Quartet
Reading --- Eloise Jones
Scottish Dance -Alice Stewart
Song-Double Quartet Redwood
Falls Township
AoCreSS Theodore ChrlStlanSOn
Mr.. Christianson talked on the three
specific things the government can
do to improv farming conditions as
follows: to pull down mounting taxes,
to lower the interest rate and to as
sist the farmer toward a practical
application of the principles of CO.
operative marketing.
In his address Mr.. Christianson
touched on the main features of a
workable rural credit system, the i'm
possibility of lowering taxation with
out a rigid curtailment of public and
individual expenditures, and the sta
billzation of prices which would be of
material aid to farmers but which the
federal government is reluctant To
grant. The solution of the present
day problems lies, in Mr.. Christian
sons opinion, in an organization of
Isrmers similar to the organizations
OF fruIt. cotton and tobacco growers
OF California, Kentucky and Texas.
his talk was conservative and con-
Structiye as well as ably and thought
fully given and was warmly greeted
oy those present, many of whom had
neard Mr.. Christianson talk on MANY
former occasions and always welcome
an opportunity to hear him again.
Following the program at the Park
the picnicers went to the Redwood
county fair grounds where a hall
game between club members was plav-
eQ. sS,4 "a sss.-a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

The Redwood Brown county medical
society held its annual meeting in
Riverside park Friday afternoon. At
this meeting DR.. Juergens of Sanborn
was elected president, DR.. Adams of
Morgan vice-president, and DR.. w. A.
Meierding of this city, secretary and
treasurer. Following the meeting.
the doctors and their families enjoyed
a picnic luncheon and spent a very
pleasant evening. g.-Springfield Ad-
vance Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
New York Produce Market
by Beck

New 1oIh, NdlSh q.
BUTTER-stcady: receipts So2S;
creamery higher than extras 41}@ as:
frsts. IS to 81 score. 4's q 46S.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 1880:
New jersey hcnnery whites uncandlcd
extras. 44m i6: state nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to eX-
tras 3om43.
CABRAG Es-Tirm; Per ton bulk old
crop white Danish all state sections
hushel V hamper a56a as: Holland
a s25: rcd 2ooa $50.
POTATOES Steady: bulk per $50
pounds New York all upstate sections
round white 800 $50; per 15o-pound
WHEAT-spot steady; No: dark
northern spring CT track Now York
domestic 150 No. 2 hard winter +
track New. York export 1922; No. j
Manitoba Do Do, 1881; and No. 2 mixed
and o no, White e'c 6 New York rail
9ls and No. mixed do; 81.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white So.
LARD-Firmer; middle west 126oq
1870
There were further advances in the
raw sugar market in the afternoon
with Cubas established on the basis of
SIC cost and freight. equal TO 1.41 for
Ccntfll uSdl. ITauIlS WAS littlt iioIt
active. the DAYS business including
$4,000 bags of Cubas to operators and
refincrs for March-April shipment
early at 9-16c cost and freight. and
later $4,000 bags sold to an operator
and 12,0OO bags to an outport refincr
at 5sc cost and freight.
Raw sugar futures firmed up again
in the afternoon on renewed trade and
commission house buying Influenced
by the continued strength in the spot
rNr,n ~ ft,h ng
of the day and from 16 to % points
not higher Closing: May SIS. July
5.S4. September 5.9J, December 5.67.
The market for refined was ffmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

withdra wal of a stock exchange house
from the Fay TaXicabs. Inc. promo
ton. marking UP of the call money
rate from 4. to pcr cent. Just before
the close. and a sharp break in the
Durant issues on the curb. which was
ascrDcd by the sponsors of the stock
to a raid" by short interests.
The recession CT prices. which rang
cd from one to four points in n num-
Der of active Issues, was checked by
the building up of the Independent
steel shares on reports Of an unuSuallE
large advance in the average price of
steel products. which is now about
ST. above the 49, hSh established
last September.
Atlantic states Stcc, touched 1859.
but fell back to 1913, off ( The sup
porting influence provided by the buy
ing of these shares turned the course
Of prices upward again around midday
although hcavincSS set in again just
before the close.
Equipments enjoyed n temporary Pc
riod of strength during which Am"ri-
can Locomotive established new top
of 1853. but they soon yielded TO sell
ing pressure. American and Baldwin
Locomotives dropping about II points
below Yesterdays final figures: Puil-
other popular indnstrials which had
been strong recently. but which yielded
TO, pressure today. We're American
Wooden. stewart Werner .Spocdomcter,
Studebaker. Eosct Magnetic; AMERICAN
Smelling, Kclly-Sprinefol Tire. Unit
Cd states Rubber. Houston oil. Genera!
ASnhaIt. Pacific Oil and California Pc
troleum, all off to p points.
tinr.rv. New York Central. Pore Mar
uuctte. Great Northern prrf'rr"d;
I.ackawanna. Delaware & Hudson and
Union Pacific each dropping point or
moro.
all mature
ties arranged at 81 per cent. interior
institutions continue as the principal
takers of commercial paper, the ruling
rate for prime names being pHr cent.
Trading in foreign exchanges was
quiet ara irregular. demand Stnrling
selling slightly above l.'n ana rcn, u
francs lowering around Cos cents. me
Norwegian kronon was under pressure e.
Yielding II points to i%.io cents. .;
Bond prices generally wcro reaction
arv todaylin sympathy with lower
stock quotations. fluctuations being
confined to narrow limits. l. ;. goT-
ornment bonds. which compara NtlH
o,,iot advanced slightly TO bring them
more in line with tho Now government
financing announced for March -.
Weakness of central European gov
eminent liens was tho feature ct the
foreign group. the Czfcho rs o"c!ihl
nnint. Mortgages Of dividend paving
companies lost ground along Wit
those of the dividend naying COM
| panics in the railroad division, Louis
Vile e Nashville Is drorping point,
| and Union Pacific rcfunding 4s reed
! ing fractionallv. Lake Shore 4 Mich,
;nan Central Scout horn as of 1881 and
Roading general As each lost point
and New York, Wcstchester 6, Boston
AS. II.
An advance. of i points by. Lacka-
wanra steel 5s of 1850 featured the in
I,strial division. Chile Copper IS
dropped one point and the, Is were
VI Tota sales, par values, were $11'-
o2OG0,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, March 8

NnltdSo, hdItil Q.
While awaiting the government re-
port on farm reserves. the wheat mar
ket today scored a little advance ow-
ing to an unexpected upturn in quota
lions a t Liverpool. The farm reserve
report, which came out after trading
orally construed as beariSh concerning
wheat and bulling regarding corn and
oats. Wheat closed unsettled at to &c
net advance, with MAY l1SA to 1l9 and
July 114h to 114s. Corn finlshed UNI i
changed to &c lower, oats unchanged
to shade higher. and provisions
showing { to 1oc gain.
The government figures on farm re-
serves of wheat were practically lden-
teal with a private estimate issued
here Monday by a leading private au-
thority. Bcarish opinion as to the
significance of the estimate was based
On comparison with last years total.
which was 100000 bushels less. AS
result of the pause pending the lssu
ance of the government report. the vol
ume of wheat business transactions
today was unusually light. and predic-
lions in some quarters that the report
would prove bcariSh failed TO BRING
about any material selling pressure.
Absence of rain or snow in the west
and outhwcSt. with continued 1aif
weather in progress. appeared to be
more or less responsible for UNFOLDING
tho wheat market advance here, which
reflected the rise IN 14lNcrpooi. .>otlCt
was also taken of discussion of the adj
visibility of reducing the domestic
spring wheat planting by as much as
900. 900 acres and dcVoting the ground
to fax. in the production of which the
United States shows deficiency.
Corn and oats held within narrow
limits. most of the trade consisting of
evening up for the government report.
Improved cash demand gave strength
to provisions
Lard touched new high price rec
ord for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

uIhiShed To The kenncbec Journal
krsh INC courtesy of j. a. Gamag sc
NJ NJ Oh Augusta and Watervillc).
mas, ",sa,shington, March S-ApproXi-
r a.,.y Sl30 worth of crops and live
dsn. We're produced for each resi-
Nv A :. " the United States during 1922
Il , tarmers. according to an apprais-
Den nus. completed by the Agriculture
ya~ a''ment which places the total
ON mn y. farm products at S14,310,-
"v To for the year.
d,c.." years ago, in 1912. farm pro-
M amounted to s9.343, 100000 or
~ n.y. yer resident Of the United States.
tec, as value Of farm products in this
croe increased by SO per cent.
NJ tSUps constitute about two-thirds
In ia ae total value Of farm products.
oOo M" crops We're valued at sS,961. :
In Io', and live stock S5.340. 900. 900.
No -. crops We're worth $3.50, 900, =
ran. ana stock s3,501 900, 900.
NJ r., products reached their high
hsv , n In history in 1919, when
DDo \, were appraised at s23.7S7,OOO.
d.cyv inc Agriculture Department.
,urrsS 'ne OF nearly so per cent. oc-
he rs,, oetween 1919 and 1921 when
ioe ma 1'u ue. OF products fell off to s12,-
koo~voo. This was result OF
"c depression which gripped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

the United States during that period.
Appraisal of the products or I9Zz
however. shows an increase OF ST.
aOS. 900. 900 or ID per cent in compar :
ison with the preceding year.
The increase in the value or 1arn1
products in 1922 raised the purchas-
ing power of the nations rural ponu-
1ation of Approximately so. O00.oot
ncrsons. The Agriculture depart t
n,ent's communication places the pres
ont purchasing power of the rura'
nonulation ut - per cent of its pow
or in 1919 or 50 per cent of its 1913
mower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09
Chicago Cattle Market

'TIIVHSU NIHTCTI ..
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: active on
practically all classes: most butcher
cattle 10 to % higher: beef steers
largely % up: top matured steers 975;
few head 1130-pound averages 1040;
best yearlings 900: several loads ma =
tured steers 935Gi9 go; exporters buy
ing about 1300-pound average round
600; shipper demand broad; Gamers
and cutters 10 to Is higher: bulls large
~ 10 up; veal calves steady to 23 low
or: stockerS and feeders fairly active,
feeder buyers taking mcaty $50 to- 1900
pound kind at 790MS35: bulk desirable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-09

veal calves to packers 900 a $50; choice
handy weights to shippers UPWARD to
100 and above; bulk desirable bologna
bulls Asa 400: few 500; bulk stockers
and feeders 650M 100. ~
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: mostly is
lower: closed active at days decline:
desirable $50 to 1S0-pound average
pound butchers 1000 500: bew 7S5;
packing sows around 1875: dcsira bic
pigs mostly 7250775; inferior pigs
around $50: estimated holdover 10000.
SliijEP-Rcccipts $4,000: fat lambs
generally steady; spots weak; top
lambs 1925 to shippers. 1900 to pack
erS: bulk fat wooded lambs 1880 1890:
clipped lambs mostly 1925. with fall
Shorn up to 1915; choice SS-pound year
lings 1865 to shippers: handy weight
ewes up to SIS: best aged wooded weth-
erS 91o: year-olds up to 100; one
load clipped 112-pound wethcrs $50:
feeding and shearing lambs largely
147j014S5.