davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Harry A. Davis, a sourdough resi- dent of NeRana will arrive on the steamship Northwestern from the states, where he has been undergo ing medical treatment. MT. Davis is interested with Mayor Joe O'Connor in the Terminal hotel and cigar store at Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Redondo will be placed on the westward run from Seward again this summer, making Kodiak and all westward points. She will make her first sailing June 10. The vessel has been greatly improved and can carry more passengers than last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

A large shipment of powder con signed to the westward, was left at Seward by one of the freighters call ing here and it will probably be talk en to the westward on a small boat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Charles Tecklenburg gave twelve lots toward the Jesse Lee Home site. Every citizen with property in the vicinity of the school site has been extremely liberal with land grants
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter, Katherine, are returning passengers on the Northwestern en route to their home in Anchorage after brief ab- sence in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

At the site for the Jesse Lee Home yesterday a large powder was hurled by blast several hundred yards, go- ing through the side of Al Davis's car and shattering the windshield.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

E.. F. Medley, who is attending a meeting of the board of regents of the Alaska college, at Fairbanks, this week, will return on Wednesdays train. He intended to return Satur- day but it is doubtful if he will be able to get through his business in time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

George Johnson, tie inspector for the Alaska railroad, was business visitor here for the last two days, de- parted this morning on a speeder for his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

A crew of men started work on the road from the railroad spur to the Jesse Lee Home this morning, and the force will be increased as fast as the necessary tools can be provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Two children in the car were un- hurt. Had they been in line with the rock some one undoubtedly would have been killed. The auto at the time was standing several hundred yards away from the scene of the blast
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

J. l.. Waller, assistant district at torney of Anchorage, was taken to the hospital this week where he un- derwent an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

George Colwell, roadmaster of this division of the Alaska railroad, ar rived in town Thursday to visit his family, and left for the north this aft ernoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Miss Carrie Reece, employed at the Anchorage hospital, left on the Yu- kon for Seattle. Miss Reece was for merly a teacher in the Valdez school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Eric Nelson who is running a log ging camp at Days HarIbor is getting a crew of men together and will take three horses over to the camp. MT. Nelson left on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Miss Alice La Coursiere and Miss Flavell, school teachers from Kenai, arrived in Seward on one of the last trains, en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

c. F. Rhind, an old time resident of Dawson and Fairbanks is returning on the Northwestern
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Dan Mcdonald, an employe of the Alaska railroad, left on the Yukon for the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Frank Foster, attorney from Cor dova, will arrive in Seward on Sat urday's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Frank Skeen and small party de- parted from Seward yesterday for Nuka bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
GOOD WORK BY LOCAL COMMITTEE HANDSOME OF LARGEST ENTERPRISES
 PLANNED IN TERRITORY FOR YEARS

Work on Buildings Will Be Started Immediately by Rev.
 RV.B B. Dunlap, who is in Charge of Operations Buildings Will Be Four in Number S6x12O Feet Local Labor Will Be Employed Wherever Possible
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
R1uLDINGs BEREADY FOR OCCUPANCY BY FALL

About Six Hundred Tons of Freight Will Arrive Here
 Freighter in Near Future-City will Construct Road to Site from Main Highway-Buldings Be of Con-
 crete-Se One of the Best in Alaska for the Purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
CLUB PLAY MEMBERS
ENJOY WIENER ROAST
IN THE SANDHILLS

Members of the east of ''Seven
Chances - and few invited friends,
enjoyed a weiner roast ON the
sandhills east of CaleXico last night.
The start from. FL Centre was
made from the home OF Mrs. Vaughn
Francis several machines taking
The crowd no the sandhills.
Following the feed, the entire
crowd sat around the camp fire.
singing and recounting humorous
stories conn9ted with the show and
rehearsals, until i late hour.
All present had 4 good time, with
the exception of the writer, who
didn't have any time at all as
"we' lost 'our watch while at
tempting a nose dive into II sand
dunes The dive was II complete
success but 1t took all "our time.
Frantic efforts on the part ot all
present to recover the watch. proved
unsuccessful.
Now that II is known there is gold
in the sand dunes. Imperial Valley
may witness "a stampede to that To-
cality.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

Tonight at the First Baptist
church there will be a combination
patriotic evamgeliStic meeting. In
the preliminary part of the service
Miss Rita Gould will sing The Old
Flag Never Touched the Ground, -
and Miss Stockton will give a brief
tribute to Abraham Lincoln. To
night is also Family Night. = The
songs of a generation ago will be
sung, and those present will have
the privilege of calling for their
mothers favorite song. \ souvenir
of the campaign will be presented
to the largest family present.
The largest attendance of the
campaign greeted the cvangclists
last night, on "Qucstion Night. -
The box that had been placed in
the vcstibulc contained so many
questions that Miss Stockton did
not have time to answer them in the
service and had to leave some over
for q night next week.
Tomorrow night the " Rainbow
Chorus of boys and girls is sing
ing. y little six year old soloist
is expected tomorrow night from
Los Angeles to lead the chorus mum.
bers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Mrs. Gdrthuaite GiUes
Delightful Recital at
% State Street Church

Music lovers and friends of Mrs.
Edwin Garthwaitc of Oakland list
encd with delight this morning TO
an informal program which she play
ed upon the pipe organ III the State
Street Christian church.
Opening her recital with a lovely
Caesar Franck number, Mrs. Garth
waite took her hearers through a
variety OF moods representative of
the best organ literature. Two
Numbers from Charles Nidor, the
great organist and. composer of
Paris. were particularly note
worthy, a. movement from the
fourth symphony and the stately and
tremendous finale of the firth sym
phony.
The lyric loveliness of the famous
adagio movement rom Dvorak 5
New World symphony and two
picturesque sketches from Ncaring's
Mexican Desert group were en-
ioyed in contrast to the somber
strains of Guilmant 5 Lamenta-
tiun.
Mrs. Elinor MeGirk, who is the
possesSor OF a brilliant coHtralto
voice of rare beauty, was heard III
AN Ave Maria accompanied by
Mrs. Garthwaite.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
PERSONALS

Miss +. o. Livingston and Miss
b. NJ. Nelson from New York City
are registered at the Hotel Barb
ara Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mousscau
left for Los Angeles Yesterday. They
are expected 20 return Sunday.
Fred Cox of Cox Brothers grocery
spent a few days in Los Angeles re,
Gently.
Mrs. Charles +. Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. George, +. w. Case, *
l.. Enghutson and b. V. EzelI were
among the guests sOjourning at the
Hotel Rosslyn and Annex, Los An
gclcs, last week.
W. w. Mcfarland was recent
guest at the King Edward hotel
Los Angeles.
Mrs. james Davis and Mrs. Ralph
Noycc spent a few days in DIR. G
G.. Hick IS cabin, Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and party
from Urbano, Illinois, are registered
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morris and
party from Pasadena are spending
the week at the Barbara Worth no
tel.
Robert Cameron has just returned
from visit with his parents in
Corona.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Mrs. FentOn Hostess
at Informal Dinner

Mrs. F. Il. c. Fcnton was hos
tess to an informal dinner party at
her home, 691 Commercial street,
Monday evening in nonor of Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Garthwaite of Oak
land, who are visiting their SON +.
L. Garthwate ,Jr. and his wife.
The attractive dining table was
set for ten including Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Garthwaita, Mr. and Mis-. f..
l.. Garthwaite Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross T. HickcoX, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Andrews of Imperial and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge, Mrs. HickcoX and Mr..
Garthwaite Jr., winning the high
scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Market Report
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page y
As 4.50-j.00, IS and 6s 250-3.25.
Ariz-mostly small sizes 3.00.3.25,
poorer 2.00-25O.
CHICAGO: "a cloudy. .Ariz,
IS Calf, l Mexico arvd, 81 on track.
Supplies moderate Demand mod
crate, market steady for firm large
stock, demand and trading light,
market steady for small ordinary
stock. Ariz-mOst offerings small
sizes and ordinary quality and con
dition 2.00-2.50. Is and is few best
2.75-3.2j. Imperial--4s 5.00-5.25,
few higher, IS 4.00-42J. few 40
40, 6s few sales 2.25-2.50, few
30.
KANSAS CITY: 3oo clear.
Ariz, 5 Calf arvd, diverted from
team track, 8 on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand slow, market dull
Ariz-5s 3.225-3.5O. smaller low as
80. Imperial-5s mostly $50, few
best 400.
PITTSBURGH: IS showing. 6
Calf arvd. Opening Thursday, sup
plies liberal. Demand slow, mar
ket dull. lmperial-4s 4.50-5.0
few %, IS 3.5O-4.25, IS 2.0O-2.50
Ariz-5s 100000, 6s 2.O0-2.50.
BALTIMORE: 34o clear. l Calit
arvd, IA on track. Closing Wednes
day, supplies moderate. Demand
slow, market dull. Ariz-js 400
- few 40. Imperial-jS 4.J0-4.7J
few higher, Us 3.50-4.00.
FT. WORTH: 50 clear. . Calif
arvd, 4 diverted, 3 on track. Open
ing Thursday, supplies moderate.
Demand and trading moderate, mar
ket weak, little change in prices.
Sales to jobbcrs, Calif-4.25-4 30.
Brokers carlot sales, TT. Worth bas
is, Calf and Ariz-6s 2.50, IS 800,
4las $50
CINCINNATI: 90 cloudy. !
.Ariz, l Calf arvd, ) on track. Clos.
ing Wednesday and opening Thurs
day, supplies moderate. Demand and
trading slow, market firm. Calf
and Ariz-4s 4.50-5.00 few 5.25, IS
mostly poor to fair quality 3.75-4.0L
few fancy marks 800, Us 2.50-3.00
Tcx-bu. hampers, Big Bostons
practically no demand, few sales
l.00.l.2J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Mrs. MQurer EntertuiHS
at Bridge luncheon

Mrs f. NJ. Mai s1tr t1tertained
yesterday with a elFshiing bridge
luncheon II her slsome ON the San
Diego highway, jest outside the city
limits. St. Valentine day formed
the motive for the decorations,
which were carried out il red and
were embellished. by }'the ,aid of red
sweet peas IN profusicn. -.
At bridge, which followed the, de
lectable repast, Mrs. Genevieve vii
liams of Calexico won high seere,
and Mrs. c. II. Whitecotton of
Seeley consolation honorS.
Those present at the pretty af-
fair were Mesdaues T. 5. Starr, E.
j. Mack, J. T. Rice and J. B.
Hagar-eof this city, Mrs. Whitecot-
ton of Seeley and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. r. NJ. Rouse of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
NEEREsIllE[l E[lEE[lNN[NEREI@lIl IlNllllr11ERl lHlNl
MRS. HUSTON GIVES
READINGS AT TWICE
TOLD TALES SECTION

The Twice Told Tales section OF
the Ten Thousand club met az the
home of Mrs. Frederick Eldred, 79l
Holt street recently. Mrs. j. Drum
mond Huston had charge of the
meeting. She gave effective read
ingS from the romantic poems of
Shelly, Wordsworth and Byron. a
numbr of very interesting current
events were also' discussed. Mrs
Eldrcd WAS assisted by Mrs. Char
les H. Gerecke, Mrs. Robert a.
Chcsnut and Mrs. Ross Hicke0X.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Woman Who Was Given Away as
Bride by Lincoln Still Lives

ary for the' minister to kiss the
bride. The minister did!
u was rather hoping the presi-
dent would, too. But he didn t!
''After the wedding Lincoln in
sisted wa stay all night. was
taken to one room and my husband
to another.
81 In Il short time we discovered
that a party was scheduled for the
White House that evening and when
the guests arrived news of our
wedding spread.
"They served midnight supper
in our honor.
In the early part of the war
Chandler joined the southern forces.
In a short time, however, he sur
rendered and asked permission to
fight in Lincoln S army.
This was granted and Mrs.
Chandler did not hear from him for
five years. The sentiment against
Il man who dared fight against his
own family eventually died down
and he returned home.
Bride Was Waiting
His "Whitc House bride was
waiting for him.
The Chambers moved to Indiana
soon after and reared a family of
four.
Chandler died some % years ago
and his widow is supported by Il
government pension.
In the pension record is found
what probably is the only official
record Of the Chandler wedding in
the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
by United Press Leased Wire

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 12.-The
only living woman who was given
away as bride by Abraham Lin.
coin, and who ate her wedding sup
per as his guest in the executive
mansion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler. 81, of
this little county seat town, proud
ly boasts that honor.
Her story portrays the big heart
eaness, kindness and sympathy for
others in the life of Lincoln.
Twas away back in 1862 that
James Henry Chandler and his bride
to-be eloped from their homes near
Mt. Sidney, Va, and went to Har-
per S Ferry to be married.
Trouble at this town prevented
their entrance and they took the
stage to Washington.
Green virginians''
"Wc were just a couple of green
Nirginians, explains Mrs. Chand-
Ter, land We knew no better than
to go to the White House to get
married.
eve explained the situation to Il
doorman and ho took us to the
president q office.
What do you children WANT
Lincoln asked us. We told him
and he sent for Baptist minister.
After the ceremony President Lin
doln laughinglv CALLED my atten-
tion to the fact that it was custom
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Eastern Star official
Here Tomorrow Night

Much interest is being evidenced
by Eastern Star members in the
meating 10 be held tomorrow night
at Masonic Temple when District
Deputy Grand Matron Ethel p.
Pratt makes her annual visit Of in
spection.
Refreshments will be served af-
ter the formal ritualistic work and
a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Pratt,
who is from Coachella, has been in
the valley all week reviewing the
work of the different chapters in
Imperial. Calexieo, Brawley, Holt
Vile and this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Crowds Observe
Young Woman in
Hypnotic Sleep

+ Hundreds of people stopped today
at the Delozier Reynolds Furniture
Company to gaze in the show viii
dow at young woman, placed in
hypnotic sleep at the Theater Tu.
lane last night by "Texas Bob -
and who will be awakened on the
stage at the theater tonight.
The young woman lay n a bed,
apparently enjoying natural sleep.
Two or more attendants were at
the bedside watching to see that
no harm bcfell her.
Persons who watched closely were
unable to see anything unusual in
the young woman s appearance, and
the genuincness of the hypnotic
spell, though questioned by some, IS
apparently not to be doubted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Woman of Long
Beach Shares in
Wealthy Estate

BELOIT, Mis-, Feb. 12.-An
estate Of more than half a million
dollars is disposed of in the will
of the late W. II. Grinncn, filed
for probate today. Mrs. Grinnell 5
legacy amounts to approximately
100000 and each of four sisters is
left $4,000. The sisters sharing
equally in the will are Mrs. Ada
Billings, Washington, d. C., Mrs.
Ellen Holmes, Chicago; Mrs. Mary
Burnham, Long Beach, Cal. and
Mrs. Frances Webster, milwaukee,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
p. T. A. Viii Meet on
Newt Wednesday Afternoon

The Parent Teachers association
will have their regular meeting
next Wednesday aftcrnoon, February
Is. The mec;.ng WI be held in
the Wilson school. y very interest
ing program is being planned. Bar
oncsS De Ropp. member of the. erst-
while Russian ariStocracv Will give
an address on "The Immigrant in
the United 'States,' taking for her
topic, Land of Their Dreams
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Americ Just
Missed by Bullet
In Prague Riots
by United Press Leased Wire

PRAGUE, Feb. 12.-ErncSt Pow
cr, secretary in American consulate
here, narrowly escaped being wound
ed by stray bullet today as
crowds rioted and fought through
the streets of Prague, following Il
monster demonstration to protest
against the high cost of food
One woman was killed and many
persons injured in the street fight
ing which occurred outside the
embassy. Power WAS sitting III Il
window
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of ovcrfat people have
become slender by following the ad-
vice of doctors who recommend
Marmola Prescription Tablets. These
little fat reducers are made from
the same formula as thc famous
Marmola Prescription. IF too fat,
don't wait-go to your druggist now
and for one dollar (thc same price
the world over procure box of
these tablets. II you prefer you
may secure them direct by sending
price to the Marmoa Co., General
Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich. They
reduce steadily aud easily. No
need for tiresome exercise or star
ration diet and no uapleasaat ef
tscts. 2@v
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Literary Section Holds
Its Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the i.itera-
ry Section of the Ten Thousand
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Ross Hickcox last night. The
study of act ) OF Twelfth Night =
was resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
New Member on
The Press
Staff

Mrs. Paul F. Cogley of this ci-
ty has joined the staff of the
Imperial Valley Press and will
have charge of this section. She
has assumed her new duties and
all who have items of interest
covering society or club affairs,
school, church and lodge news
are asked to get in touch with
Mrs. Cogley, telephone 700, be-
fore 1880 in the morning, if
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Varney Employees to
Stage Desert Party

Employees Of the Naney company
are going out to the desert on Il
steak roast tonight, leaving the
store in body ut $50 2. m.
Plans are completed for games,
and everything that will make an
enjoyable evening. Miss Jean Gale
is chairman of the entertainment
committee
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Mrs. Hale Attends
Santa Ana Meeting

Mrs. \. W. Hale left for Los An.
gcles ON Tuesday She is planning
to return by the way of Santa Ana
today where she will attend the
meeting Of the southern district,
federation of women 5 clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
MRS. HICKCOX HAS TWO
GUESTS FROM LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Ross HickcoX is having as
her house guests this week end, Mrs.
c, S. Tappaan and Mrs. Mona Tay-
lor Hamilton from Los Angeles. y
number of elaborate social func-
tions are being planned for Mes
danes Tappaan and Hamilton dur
ing their stay in FL Centric.
Reading the wrong kind of books
is just the same as aSsociatIng with
the wrong kind Of people.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
". {. T. u. Plans Food
Sale Next Saturday

At the recent W. c. 7. I. meet
ing, a cooked food sale was planned
for next Saturday at Naney's. The
sale is in charge of Mrs. c. T. Col
lier and Miss Jane Royce, and will
begin at / | Il. IN.
Isadora Duncan, peeved dancer,
says she will tell all she knows. We
wonder how long it will take.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
BRIDGE LUNCHEON SATURDAY

On next Saturday a bridge lun-
cheon will be given by Mrs. Arthur
Edgar and Mrs. c. A. Nance at the
home of Mrs. Edgar on South Sixth
street.
Perhaps modern music doesn t last
long bcause it goes so fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

High and Low Temperatures Today
Key West, Fla, cloudy, 81.
San Francisco, cloudy, "a.
Sault ste. Marie, Mich, clear, 10.
Wytheville, b. c., cloudy, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

ypi about it. Lulu a. Gellbaugh,
IN Broadway adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

If today is Il blank it is because
you regarded it that yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
YOUNG WILLIAM ACTS
AS HOST AT BABY TEA

Mrs. W. W. Apple entertained
with baby tea Yesterday af-
ternoon in honor of her little grand
son William Gerecke of San Fran
cisco. Five grandmothers and five
grandchildren were present. Is well
as the mothers of the small tots.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: I'm
settled with rain tonight and Fri
day. Moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

Many eases of spring fever are
seen in the middle f winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINI-
TY: Moderately cool cloudy wealth
er occasional rain tonight and Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
GRAIN PRICES
SCORE EARLY
UPWARD TURN
Purchasing of Wheat by East
ern Houses Strengthens
Market

Chicago, Sept. 20. Up Grain
prices took an early upward swing
today. Much of the buying which
accompanied the rise was based on
OF inions that l6l. to lsk cents a
bushel break in wheat prices within
a week showed selling had been
overdone, and that substantial
rally was to be looked for. Purchas-
ing of wheat was led by houses with
eastern injections, numerous COM
mission firms meanwhile advising
aga inst selling on any further set
backs. The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures to IA cents
higher, December $l.37 to u and
May $l.39A to $1.4O, was followed
by material gains all around, De-
cember touching $685. and May
$l.IlH.
Corn and oats moved with wheat
After opening unchanged to ia
cents higher, December TIN to rs
cents, the corn market scored a de-
cided general advance, December
reaching 1915 cents.
Oats started unchanged to " cents
higher, December 1913 to V cents.
Later all deliveries showed an up
turn. Lower quotations on hogs
pulled down provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

IL
South St. Paul. Sept. 29.-Cattle
200; opening slow; about steady
- most killing classes; quality
plain; run includes several loads
medium weight dry feds; nothing
done on these early; bulk grass
steers $500 to $3.50; fat she stock
steady; cows largely $3.75 to $4.75;
heifers upwards to Sc 90; better
grades active; firm upwards to $500;
Gamers and cutters strong; bulk
$2.75 to 1928; bologna bulls active;
firm. ut Mondays decline; big
weights upward to $500: bulk $500
to $50; better kinds stockcrs and
feeders active; others slow, about
steady; bulk $500 to 1928; late
sales Monday include three loads
choice quality fleshy feeders at $8.40;
calves 1900; steady to 25 cents high
sii.25. ~ '
Hogs $500; slow uneven, few sales
lights steady to 10 cents lower; bid
ding mostly Is cents lower on 9TH
ers; pigs steady; desirable l4O to
225 pounds average $l2.75 to $500;
top $500; desirable 23O to 1876 pound
butchers $l2.25 to $3.50: packing
sows around $ll.5O, early; bulk feed
ers pigs $1,000; average cost Mon
day $l2.36; weights 248.
Sheep $500. fat lambs mostly SO
cents higher; bulk native $3.50 to
Sl4.50; culls $3.50 to $1,000 sheep
steady; fat ewes to packers $500 to
$3.50. Receipts include five doubles
going thu ouPh.