davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
LADIES GARMENT
WORKERS Reject
AL. SMITHS SOP
Sigman's Expulsion Or
gy Is Only Starting
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK, July 49, The joint
action committee Of the three locals
of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union expelled from the
Joint board by the sgman-PerIstein
dictatorship, declares that it rejects
the award of the governors commits
sion. The joint board, controlled by
the Sigman gangsters, voted to accept
the reward and called for a referen-
dun on Friday and Saturday.
The joint action committee brands
the referendum as fake and calls
on members not to participate. George
Gordon Battle, the chairman of the
governors commission, issued a
lengthy statement today, in which he
declares that "the action of the union
leaders is highly gratifying" referring
to the leaders who favored acceptance
of the award.
The joint board declared all officials
of three locals expelled from office
and ineligible for office for three
years. The Sigman oficialdom has
suggested that the most active mem
bers Immediately be put under charg-
es for the fight they have made since
charges were first launched against
these locals, and that they be ex.
PEELED from the union.
In the meantime the Joint action
committee is gaining greater strength
in shops and market. There was a
tremendous picket demonstration this
morning before shops where four left
wingers have been discharged and
gangsters of the machine were driven
from the streets.
Commission Rejects Workers
Demands.
Louis Hyman, chairman of the COM
mittee of action. commenting on the
award handed down by the governors
commission said: THE commission
has rejected all the demands Of the
cloakmakers. We were confident from
the beginning that we would not ex-
pect any help from them. This was
one of the points on which we opposed
the joint board officials and one of the
actual reasons we were suspended and
tried. We have steadily fought against
the mortgaging of our union and the
giving Of it over to outside people not
familiar with conditions in the union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
HANDS OFF CHINA"
MEET IN new YORK
ON FRIDAY, JULY II
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, July 15-'A meeting
to demand that foreign ImperiaIIst
governments take "Hands of
China" and calling upon the work.
ers Of the city to stand by Soviet
Russia, is to be held Friday, July
II, at 6 p. m, at Union Square,
under the auspices of the Workers
(communist) Party and the Young
Workers League.
The open air mass demonstration
will take place on the corner Of
18th St., and Broadway. Speakers
will include Chinese workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17

However, the new judge assured
them that he could not help
them since he was in the midst
of the hearing of another case.
Foell is twin for Sullivan when
anti-labor injunctions are con-
cerned, however, and all the
union gains is time.
In commenting on the change OF
venue, Judge Sullivan said, ut would
be dangerous for me not to turn this
over to another judge in the present
state of the case" Whether he meant
by this the bosses might suffer by his
action was not made clear.
Hurry to Help Bosses.
Judge Sullivan seemed anxious to
hear the case himself, but to permit
the attorneys further to argue the
case would mean delay, and more
time for the strikers on the picket
line. To facilitate matters it seemed
best for the bosses to get the change
of venue and they did not fight the
change vigorously but pleaded for
immediate hearing and prompt in
junction.
The attorneys for the employers
seem well stocked up on the new
anti-injunctiou law. Their plea win
be that it deprives them Of their
property 1.-THE right to the scab's la
bor) without due process of law.
Capitalist Court Give Workers
No Justice.
Any worker is, of course, foolish to
expect to get justice for working
class case from any capitalist court,
but Sullivan has played the same
trick on the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers as he did on the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, as Foell is an old standby
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
WORKER SERVES JAIL
TERM OF IS DAYS FOR
AIDING FAMINE VICTIMS

NEW YORK, July IS. - David
Brown, member Of the Young Work
ers League, who was arrested on
June % while collecting for the
starving Irish workers and peasants,
has been released. comrade Brown
was given a sentence Of IS days In
the workhoose, after being held
without bail.
The young eomrade is uninjured
by the experience he has gone thru
and returns to the fight once more
with renewed vigor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
FRENCH BANKERS BREW NEW WORLD
WAR BY MOROCCAN INVASION, SAYS
as ZINOVIEV; SOCIALISTS TRAITORS

MOSCOW July
in a
mperialsc upheava
the invasion Of North Africa French.
Of 1914 enlisted
mper the Rifhans. y
time
France
OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
RED FLEET OF
SOVIET union
TO SAIL NORTH

LENINGRAD, July 15-The Soviet
Baltic feet is starting on an extens-
i've training trip. Ships OF all
classes including mine layers, cruis.
ers, torpedo boats and submarines
will take part in the maneuvers.
Two OF the cruisers. the Aurora and
Comsomoletz, VIII cruise around
Scandinavia and the northern coast
at the end of this month. They will
visit Swedish an d Norwegian ports
The Aurora took part in the Com.
munist revolution, bombarding the
winter palace from the -Neva,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
SCOPES PLEADS mot
GUILTY., TRIAL THEN
PROCEEDS; JURY ENTERS

DAYTON, Tenn, July 15.-John
Thomas Scopes pleaded mot guilty"
to the charge Of violating the Ten
-nessee anti-evolution law, before
Judge RauIston's court here.
The plea came following the ruI-
ing Of Judge Rsulston that the law
is constitutional. Following Scopes
plea, the trial proceeded.
The jury was sworn in and per-
mltted to enter the jury box, having
been kept out Of the court room
while the arguments over the con-
stitutionaIity Of the law were taking
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
ALL CHINA union FEDERATION
SENDS APPEAL TO WORKERS OF
THE WORLD TO AID LIBERATION
tey ROsts News Aaeney.l

SHANGHAI, China, July 15-The AIchina Federation Of
Trade Unions has issued the following manifesto addressed to
the labor organizations of the world
The Shanghai like flashes of lightning lighted
the situation China Everything has become clear and
everybody China abroad has been able clearly the
true face of Imperialism the faces of murderers
ImperiaIst Robbers Anxious.
1.-THE national liberation movement, the VIC
struggle Canton the students the last
months strikes Shanghai Tsngtau Hankov the growth of
evidenced by the revival of the
Federation Railway Workers. the organization of the ALI
Federation of Trade anxiety
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17

CHANGE OF venue GIVES THE
AMALGAMATED INJUNCTION JOB
TO JUDGE FOELL;; HEARING TODAY

Reluctantly, Injunction Judge Dennis E. Sullivan granted
the request for change OF venue asked for BY the
and the International Tailoring Co. will press their
demand for injunction before Judge Charles E. Foe of the
superior
Judge Foe set the for Thursday but
he could hear at that time because this
would hear cases before vacation
The attorneys for the bosses frantic delay
changing judges and whnced their discomfort Judge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
BRITISH ORDER "SHOOT TO KILL
BEGAN CHINESE UPHEAVAL, WRITES
EYEWITNESS OF BLOODY CLASH
BY sIN5Ap.

SHANGHAI Ma)Towards the end of May Tngao
of Chinese
aoe employed Japanese textile mls In Shanghai there had
had been murdered by Japanese
Immediately
where six textile workers were
ed and ma mores wounded.
Road the main street In Shanghai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY 7. }. o'FLAHERTY

THE evangelical business is still
4 booming, even tho goodly num-
Der of the evangelists are prevented
by prison bars from serving the lord
after their desires. They do not go
to Jail for violating criminal syndical-
ism laws either. One of the most
widely advertised of them all, Billy
Sunday, has finally decided to leave
the devil alone or "let him go to hell"
as Billy would say. That religious
acrobat cleared up at least cool mil
lion at the game and can now enjoy
life to his hearts content.
uERRIN, Illinois, is now as safe as
IL Dayton, Tennessee, if we are to
believe another evangelist by the
name of Howard Williams, alias the
Mississippi Thunderbolt. Herrin burst
into fame when the union miners
made scabbing a hazardous sport
down there. Then the ku klux khan
came along and hostiiities between
the hooded order and their opponents
ragged for few years. Many lives
were lost. The khan claimed that
they were doing the work of god.
Their opponents, just as godly. placed
more reliance on their trusty gats
than in divine intercession. So did
the khan. And God was on the side
of the heaviest artillery.
A FTER the dead and wounded were
n counted. it was discovered that
god was fairly impartial. The deci-
sion was somewhat on the basis of
proportional representation, which
means, that the losses were in pro-
portion to the number of gats en-
ployed on both sides. After the lead
ing fighters were annihilated, more
or less peaceful situation prevailed.
Now comes this evangelist Williams
and claims that he went to heaven at
the suggestion of Jesus and converted
the natives to the ways of peace.
THE fact is that the kluxers were
1 beaten in the last elections and
when the evangelist came along he
had only to do little spiritual mop
ping up. Speaking before the Rotary
club in Chicago, Williams won APP
plause when he said Christ is the
greatest Rotarian and I am just lit
tie Rotarian but when | went to him
and asked him if we together should
go to Herrin, he answered, Yes So
CONTINUED on page 60
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
BRITISH MINERS REJECT WAGE
CUT AND LONGER HOURS; CRISIS
MAY BRING BIG GENERAL STRIKE

SCARBOROUGH England, 5The workers federation
resolution the
latter withdrew their
the working
by
owners. 4 Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17

the hearts of imperialists, who
had been accustomed for de-
cades to rob with impunity, OPP
press and tear to pieces our
great country.
while the revolutionary movement
vas confined to the south, it did not
seem dangerous to the imperialists.
But when it widened, extending to the
north, and especially when the work
ing masses were stirred at Shanghai,
that stronghold of imperialism in
China, the international imperialists,
directed by British and Japanese cap
ital, resolved to suppress the move
ment with a merciless bloody meas
ure. Blood, more blood" is the inn
perialists' watchword.
Americans as Murderers of Strikers.
THE Tsingtao and the Shanghai
striking textile workers presented the
most modest demands, and yet they
were cruelty beaten and shot by the
administration and mercenaries otSthe
Japanese mills. When the Shanghai
students by peaceful demonstration
expressed their sympathies with the
workers, and protested against the
murder committed, the British police,
envying the laurels won by the Jap
anese, swamped the demonstration in
blood Thus it appears that to ex-
press sympathy with the Chinese
workers is to be guilty of the greatest
offense in the eyes of foreign capital
lists.
"All those murders, shooting, hunt
ing down of the people by the Brit
ish, American and other volunteers
and wild special police employed by
the imperialists, lasted for over a
week. AS the available armed forces
stationed at Shanghai seemed to be
inadequate, the imperialists demanded
more from their governments, and,
subsequently, foreign batleships have
daily been landing marines.
Answer With General Strike.
However, neither the murders nor
the armored cars, nor the marines
frightened the Chinese masses. Just
the reverse: all that went to strength
en- their will. To the challenge of the
imperialists the Chinese responded
by a general strike, which has already
been under progress for twelve days,
embracing all the toiling masses of
Shanghai
THE Chinese masses now stand like
one man. They are striving for free
dom, independence, the right to hui
man existence. In the most painful
conditions has the Chinese proletariat
shown a united front and full readi-
ness to struggle to the end.
A Call Demanding an Answer.
ut is to you, organized workers of
all countries. that at this historical
hour we, organized workers of China.
are appealing for brotherly help and
strong support. BY all available
means help us to overthrow the bur
den of imperialism II Imperialism
triumphs, our exploitation will mean
that you will be yourselves oppressed
and exploited.
LET us close our ranks and act to.
gether against our common foel Only
that will secure freedom for us all.
Down with bloody Imperialism! Hands
off China! Long live the united front
of the proletariat OF the whole world
and the national liberation of the
peoples of the Eastl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
BRYAN'S RELIGIOUS RANT HIDES
CRIMES OF CAPITALIST system
BY BEN p. GLASS

DAYTON July 15This primitive
stirred little doubt
christian hitherto
result this and dwe religious revivals pgg turnout
this benighted section of the south.
o is itse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
Insult Co., Would Increase "a

insult Co., Would Increase Fare.
QUINCY, Ill, July 15.-Street car
fare in Quincy will be increased to
10 cents in November il the Illinois
commerce commission approves the
petition Of the Illinois light and
Power corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
Bryan Considered a Faker

conflict with the bigoted and funda-
mentalist majority.
Bryan Considered a Faker
Outside the church where Bryan
spoke people were seen standing with
facetious grims on their faces, ex-
pressing their doubt about Bryan's
religion and sincerity. This is some
thing unusual for the people of this
town. The newspaper men think
Bryan's talk ridiculous and mere
dible; they cannot believe that man
of the goth century should utter such
ridiculous and moronish talk; they
say that such talk belongs in the
jungles among the primitive savages.
One thing is sure that as the trial
progresses the minds of these Main
Streeters are receiving some severe
jolts their hitherto stagnant minds
are being moved. From their talk
and expressions on their faces, it is
apparent that this trial will mark an
epoch in their lives. Heretofore they,
slept with the bible; now they will
have nightmares that will jar their
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17

conflict with the bigoted and funda'
mentalist majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
weighty steers 1890: numerous loads

weighty steers 1890; numerous loads
medium and heavy steers 10.50@10.75;
some 1245-pound averages 11.25: fed
steers and yearlings 9.25010.5O: fat
she stock sharing advance; bulk fat
COWS 5.50@775; Gamers and cutters
largely 3.15Q4.S5; numerous loads
light heifers 10.00@10.50; fat heifers
7.50@9.50; bulls unchanged: most bo-
lognas a.75@5.25: beef bulls largely
$50 06.50; veal calves strong to rs
higher; bulk to packers $500 $50;
light kind downward to 500 and below:
outsiders largely 10.00@10.50 for ham
dy weights; stockers and feeders
scarce, firm at weeks 25c advance.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; uneven;
mostly 10 to 20 lower than yesterdays
average; light lights and killing pigs
dull; rs to so off; bulk good and choice
$50 to 220-pound average 11.55 oil. 65;
top ITO: 240 to 325-pound butchers
largely 11.45@11.60; bulk 140 to 150-
pound selections 11.10@1125; packing
sows mostly 10.10@1O.4O; majority
strong weight slaughter pigs 1850
lilo; shippers took 30O0;, estimated
holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
uneven; opened steady to strong, closed
mostly 25 to so higher: top handy
weights 1926: bulk desirable weights
1915 @ 1925; wefghty wooded lambs
1850; choice handy weight clipped
1876 313.S5; extreme heavies 1925: TO-
pound California springers 1900
straight; other classes unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

.RHrars New York, April %
~ T-Spot firm; No. 1 dark
"a All spring C New York lake
- ~ LS43: No, 2 hard winter Z O b
- Ign. TAI 1873; No. mixed durum
Elf5i,sN no, l Manitoba do. in bond
nilCH1s-spot barely steady: No. 2
@laels ~ track New York all rail
or :" mixed do. I.26.
fapp steady; No. 2 white b3s.
Al9 -Easy; middle west 1900
S BUT articles were unchanged.
kea,nerv sI,Easy; receipts 10,367:
[& liz. higher than extras 45a@46:
~ 81 .cs " score. As: do. f1rsts, So
euesnts core, l2hQ44}; packing stock
! Eocss make No. 2 25@25a.-
!, I'M T,nseHeonds 27sG2sa.
land r.svEsS-Dull and weak: Long
ixesk Ak 4S0 pounds 3.OO@3.25: New
IA 10y @ l.S0: Florida per barrel
= 1T W., AGES steady; Florida per
1f hamper f.25@1.5O: South
60 75Ql.O0.
m ussr was steady today at 4.33
SSre and and future Shipment. Sales
|eyzfssvv bags Of Philippines, due
100 and 10000 bags OF Cuban.
/. NJ ~ OF May shipment. :.
N ~ In the raw sugar futures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

Atlantic. Rallies which ensued here
proved to be only transient until the
day was almost at an end. Assertions
that the United States governments
next crop report would probably indi-
cate an amount of abandoned wheat
acreage much above normal and would
show a somewhat smaller yield than
was estimated on April l were more
or less responsible for the temporary
upturns in price.
Fright about frost was partly due
to reports that Just at present much
of the winter wheat in the field is
jointing, and that heavy frost coming
at such stage of plant growth might
sellers took alarm and FASTENED to
even up their accounts: Scarcity OF
difficult. Anxious bidding followed,
and the days topmost figures were
current at the close.
Corn and oats rallied as wheat
turned upgrade. Earlier buying power
was inert and shipping call for corn
was slow. Wet weather delays to
planting were ignored.
Weakness of values in hogs pulled
down the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
a 14o0-lb fancy Hereford heifer. SELL
in o. nj Inc AYerapa fat COWS and heif-
by Beck

l4UU-lD fancy hereford nelIeT, SELL
ing at 10c. Average fat cows and heif-
ers sold at 6@7ac, with medium cows
at 5@6c. Slippery cows sold at $40
4c, with Gamers an average sales at
S@34c, with poor Gamers at 2ac. The
calf market was steady at Tuesdays
prices. Hogs sold l cent under last
weeks prices. Average choice lots
sold at 12@12ac, with a few excep-
tions at lac. Mich cows were in mod
erately large supply and while the
market holds up well for all good
stocks with a quickened movement of
the same, there is no advance. Ordi-
nary mixers move slowly and sell
cheap.
Sales-Otis H. Forbush sold 1
fancy cow 1900 lbs at lie; fancy
cow at &c: 2 choice reactors at e.
14c: } reactors at 3-4c: 3 reactors
at 3 3-4c; bull at lac: 1 bull at
3-4c; l bull at 4 1-2c and ST. on:
and 80 cattle at lac % &c; fancy
calves at 15c; fancy calf at 14c; l
calf at 13c. and 2 calves at Sc; pig
12.60c. G. s. Lowell sold 1 cow, $50
lbs at &c; . cows av $50 lbs at 2 3-4c;
70 calves av 100 lbs at DC: 40 drink
ers av $50 lbs at &c: so choice hogs
av 21O lbs at 13c: 1 stag 480 lbs at
8 1-oc; 40 mich cows at 5000
$110, +. ID. keenan, sold 70 cows at
500 q $l35. A. G. Warner and Sons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, April 20.

Frost predictions pointing to serious
possible crop damage, especially IN
kansas and Nebraska, brought about
a buying furry in the wheat market
late today. AS result. wheat prices
finish. 1 to &c net higher. May. 1.52 to
1921 and July 1.41} to 1.41S. with corn
unchanged to &c off. oats . to a@Rc
down and provisions varying from I'M
changed figures to 15c decline.
Previous to the scare about frost
the wheat market showed a downward
trend. Influenced by rainy weather over
the domestic winter wheat belt and by
the fact that Liverpool traders. virtu-
ally failed to respond to the price up
turns yesterday on this side or the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Boston Produce Market
Boston, April .

Boston, April ~.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle log.
BUTTER-Extras 46Q46a; frsts 49,
@45a.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23a.
CORN-No. . yellow 1850 1.29.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 36@36t; white and mixed extras
34M35i; western extras 3S3@34.
FLOIJR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, speoial short 9,35@9.60; stand
ard S,1549.25.
HAY-No, 2 timothy 22924.
thanksgiving 20@27.
OATS-Forty pounds $1,000.
PORK-Medium backs 40@45.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 500
100 per 100 pounds; new southern No.
1 100000 per barrel; sweets 2.0O0
225.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-6@1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Municipality Homes
For Poor Only

Birmingham. Eng. April IS. "a. p.
by maiD-The poor people have
come into their own in West Brom-
witch, a suburb of Birmingham,
where the town council has decided
that only people with incomes OF less
than $1,000 may rent any OF the
houses owned by the municipality.
Complaints have been made that
most of the houses are rented to peo-
pie who own motor cars ana. there.
fore. 1t Is reasoned, can anord ~
build their own homes.
The Bromwich council has built
1900 houses Of five to eight rooms
which rent for about 111e = 11eSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30

market in early trading, when prices
showed declines of three to points
points due to continued selling believ-
ed to be for Cuban account.
There was heavy covering and IN
creased outside buying at the decline.
however, and the loss was recorded
with final prices unchanged to two
points net higher. May 2.62, July
2.75, September 2.Ss. December $50.
New improvement was reported IN
the demand for refined sugar ana
prices were unchanged with one re-
finer accepting business at 5.65 and all
others at 6.85.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
German Shot In
User Canals

Ypres. Belgium, April IL "a. P. by
mail)-Restoration Of the User reg
ion, which was flooded and devastat-
ed by shot and shell during the war.
has taken years to accomplish. and
it is only quite recently that all the
locks and bikes of the User have
been put into working order again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
sold 81 cows at s5o@s11O. John Full

sold u cows at 500 q $40. John FuI-
Ter & Son sold 10 cows at $40 q 1925.
A. M. Baggs sold cows 2600 lbs at
6 lie: l bull at sc: so calves at
10 1-2c: and 20 mixers at $40@
$40. V. A. Hanson sold 81 calves at
S011c; and Is mixers at 5000
$115. r. ID. Pickett sold % calves at
8 1-2c; 23 mich cows at $500 500.
r. l.. Wormell sold 80 calves at DC:
and 20 mixers at $50 q $40. f. NJ.
Dana sold n calves 406c; "a
calves at @10c; 1 sheep at &c; )
mich cows at $50@$125. J. w.
Brooks sold 40 calves at DC; u beef
cows at 2 1-20 4'1-2c; 4 hogs at lie;
q mich cows at $50 a 500. Robert
Connors sold Is cows at $1,000 $140.
]. Higgins l fancy cow at $120, and
3 cows at 800 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-30
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, April 29.-The Tues
day beef cattle market, as in the sales
of a week ago, closed weak, sellers be-
ing unable to obtain the same prices
as in the early morning. Wednesday
offerings We're light with but few fan
cy cows offered. One of the best sales
this week was made by 7. D. Keena OF