davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
FORMER STUDENTS
HOLD BANQUET AT
BARBARA WORTH

Reliving again the thrills Of uni
vcrsity days, and demonstrating that'
they were still full of college pep
and spirit. more than 80 former stu
dents Of the University of Califor-
mia held their fourth annual ban
quet at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Saturday night. \ program of yclls,
songs, speeches and stories was put
ON by ''Art' Schultz. in charge Of
the program, with Ed" Garth
waite acting as toastmaster.
Plans for making next years an
nual banquet bigger and better
affair than any Of the preceding
ones put on by the Imperial Valley
alumni were made, and it was de-
cided that former Stanford students
would he invited to participate. An
annual California Stanford get-to-
gether, at which all the rivalry that
puts the friendly punch into the re-
lat:pns between the schools can be
revived will be arranged for by the
newly elected Officers.
Name Nuffe- President
Election for the coming year re
suited in Lee Nuffcr being chosen
president. Mrs. f. l.. Garthwaitc,
vice president; DR.. r. c. Clcmons,
secrctarytreasurer, and John Ste
wart Ross, yell leader.
Fred VI. Jordan of Los Angeles,
Southern California representative
Of the California Alumni association,
was the principal speaker of the
evening, telling Of the fine work be
ing done by the association, which
is the largest Of its kind in the
, world.
John Stewart Ross tola how the
famous AK was stolen from Stan
ford, and Dorsey Wbitelaw related
, humorous incidents ot his college
! days. Fcrn DeIar gave a great ex-
hibition as yell and song leader,
doing his stuff in regular varsity
/ style.
Songs Are Harmonized
I The famous University Of Califor-
MIA Imperial Valley quartet, consist
ing of Lee Nuffer, "Art' Schultz,
X. c. Clemons and Vern DeTar har-
monized two California songs. Per
/ rey Arant, an Oregon university
graduate, gave Il splendid piano
! solo.
cnc Of the features of the even
ing was n detailed play-by-play
description Of the Stanford -Califor-
MIA game, Nrn DeTar showing how
the ball Travelled up and down the
line while ED Garthwaitc read
the descriptions
The evening was opened by yell;
ing the famous "oski, - and closed
! by singing "All Hail"
Among those present were Jessie
Lee F. Decker, Berkeley; II. c.
Bliss, Cotton; J. +. Wentworth, Dor
Is adams Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs.
). T.. WarHe, Brawlcy; Roene Em-
cay, Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eowker, Calexieo; Fred NJ: toruan;
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
DRUNKENNESS NOT
DECREASED, SAYS
LEAGUE REPORT
(Contiued from page II

Contlued from page ~
Commenting on the statistics, the
Moderation league says:
''When we consider that drunk
emess generally has already in
creased to the prc-prohibition levei
and that drunken drivers and drunk
en- children have increased far above
anything ever known before i'll this
country, we cannot escape the con
clusion that the Nolstead act has
utterly failed to do what it was
intended to do, namely, promote
temperance and sobrietv.
Favor Restrictive Law
I'VE believe that Il greater de-
gree of temperance can be attained
by wise restrictive law than by
bone dry law which docs not com
maud the respect of Il large part OF
the people.
I'VE are also of the firm con
viction,' the statement adds, that
such 4 policy of wise restriction
would have the incidental adVant-
age of eliminating almost entirely
the scandalous corruption and hrib-
cry of public officials, would stop
the growth of the bootlegging as a
class, would check disrespect for law
and would in addition produce Il
handsome national revenue.
Startling Figures
Starting figures are given show
ing the increase of drunkenness
among "childrcn and also the in
crease in the number of arrests OF
intoxicated motor car drivers.
ITO be exact the league states,
'motor vehicles in the United
States increase,s from 1919 to 1924
only l52 per cent whereas drunken
drivers increased in the same period
about 3J4 per cent of the average.
The difference of 222 per cent is
clearly attributable to the Nolstead
act.
N. Y. Shows Decrease
New York is one Of the few cities
Of size TO show a decrease in the
number of arrests made in 1914 rs
compared to 1929. In 1919, 23.04l
arrests were made. in 1929, 1914,
aud in 1924. 1886.
Boston showed Il decrease with
30, 100 in 1914, 3s,9SS in 1923, and
1886 in 1924 as did San Francisco
with 1924 in 1914, 773S in 1923 and
1858 in 1924.
Every city shows an increase in
the number of intoxicated drivers
arrested. IN Minneapolis, Mimi.
the figure for 1924 was 9l6 per cent
greater than that for 1919.
Figures for West
Figures for western cities iuclud-
ed: Alameda for 1919, I23; for
1923, %; for 1924. 80; Berkeley, for
1914, no arrests listed; for 1923, so;
for 1924. 50; Los Angeles for 1914,
10 arrests listed; for 1923, 1889;
for 1924, 1912; Pasadena, for 1914,
16S; for 1928, 5S2:. for 1924, 373;
Pomona for 1917, 10 arrests listed;
for 1923, 1s4; for 1924, 80: River
side, for 1914, 175; for 1928, f33:
for 1924. III; San Diego for 1914,
no arrests listed; for 1923, 499; for
1904 6-7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

If one is contemplating additional
dining room furniture this ynar-then,
do not delay longer. There is wider
range of prices and styles in this store
than we have ever featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

fcatea the University OF Ca'ifor
MIA 26 10 II.
1t was the Cardinals first We
tory over the Bears in 20 wears at
American footba! and the CON
quest was decided and generally
we'll received.
The result Of the game, critics
believe. will add new zest to foot
hall on the coast, where California
has ruled supreme fer five wears:
With Washington the ,undisputed
coast champion. and with Stanford
victorious over California. the gold
en- Bear is shown to he surmomtable
after all, and other teams will hold
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

Confined from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
SUSPEND JUNIOR
FOR BELONGING
TO SECRET FRAT.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.--
Warfare of secondary school edu-
Gators Of California against Greek
letter secret fratcrAities broke out
here again today, with suspension of
james Carlson, Junior in Polytechnic
nigh school, for having joined Psi
Chi, reputed fraternity.
Young Carlson was suspended by
j. +. Addicott because he refused to
disclose names Of other members.
Carlsen offered to resign lis mem
bcrship, it was said, if he were al
lowed to remain in school, but de-
clined to "snitch on fraternity
brothers.
Hollywood, ard the following III
Centre residents:
Marion Hook Gartlwaito, Hilda
Fairbanks DeTar, Dora Ross, Arthur
+. Schultz, Lavina Schultz, f. l..
Garthwaite, Lee Nuffer, r. c. Celm-
ons, Vern DeTar, d. G. Whitelaw,
Eugene W. Ross, Richard Ingram
John Stewart Ross, ". 8. Kiskaddcn
4yna Phillip # Hetghir- -----.----
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Sixty Persons
Are Injured in
Auto Accidents

(Contiuucd from Page y
truck accident near Pomona. Calac,
riding in the bus, stuck his head
out Of window and was struck by
. passing truck.
Twelve persons were injured,
come perhaps fatally, in automobile
mishaps in and around San Diego.
Two near fatal shooungs were
reported in Los Angeles and vi
cinity.
81 Hurt In Wrecks
Six were hurt in machine wrecks
in Sacramento.
Fifteen were injured IN automo-
bile accidents in Portland.
Three attempted suicide, twelve
were latt III machine accidents,
two boys were injured playing foot
bali two were hurt III airplanc
wrecks, two were shot and four
beaten bv robbers in and around the
bay district.
Leslie lIerth Huntington Park,
probably was fatally injured and
Miss Frances jongcnecl, riding
with him, was hurt in machine
wreck on the Santa Cruz highway
Hcrth is q football player at Stan
ford.
Eastside- Sunset to Meet-Eastside
Sunset farm center will meet to
morrow night, In addition to sew
cral entertainment features and tho
election of officers, program OF
talks will be given by the follow
ing speakers: A. II. Taecker, A. G.
Inwood, Farm Advisor f.. l.. Garth
, waite and Assemblyman A. C.. Fin
ney.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

Griffin next year 5 captain at 4
dinner Saturday evening. Griffin
made fine appearance Saturday,
his ground gaining during the last
half being largely responsible for
California : scores.
In the only other conference game
Saturday. O. \. G. won from Idaho,
Is to-. L. =. G. wen from Iowa
in an intersectional tilt Is to 0.
Every girl closes her eyes while
kissing. and some have sense enough
to keep their mouths shut after
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
SATURDAYS GAME
CINCHED HONORS
FOR ERNIE MEYERS
NY Emitted Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.--The
collegiate football season ct tbs
year was largely a matter of the
past today, with fans III this part
of the state discussing Saturday S
Surprising climax when Stanford de
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
GOLF WORLc LOSES CUP

ATLANTA, G,.. Nov. 23.-The
golf worll today mourned the loss
of one Of its most priced and covet
ed cups, the liavemcycr amateur
national championship trophy-de-
stroyed in the fire that guttcd the
Eastlake Country club Sunday. The
cup had twice been won by Bobby
Jones, the last time on the Oakmont
Country club course near Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Spends Week End Here =

Spends Week End Here - Miss
Fleda Smith motorcd over from San
Diego for the week-end, which she
spent in this city Us the guest of
Miss Orpha a. Miller, county home
demonstration agent. Miss Smith is
home demonstration agent Of San
Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
High Grade China

Our highest quality chinaware is i'm
ported from England, China, Bavaria, France
and Checho- Blavokia. You will find the va
ricty of selections ard the range Of prices
al to the large city store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
KANSASFARMER
DIGS own GRAVE
Decides World Is Too Lazy to
Do 1t After He Dies, So He
Does 1t Himself

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Oct 29.-
Twenty years ago Walker Hansen,
who lives all alone or & 90-acre
farm near here, decided that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
SWEET POTATOES
BRING GOOD PRICE
OF 97,177,oOO Bushels Grown
in u. S., Georgia Produces
11,5OS,OOO Bushels

ATLANTA, Oct. %. - One of
the most interesting and valuable bull
letins ever issued ~ the State Col
lege of Agriculture is that on sweet
potatoes written by Mr.. George H.
Firor, field agent in horticulture, who
tells us that the sweet potato is the
second most important vegetable crop
produced in this country, ranking
next to the Irish potato.
In 1928 97177OOO bushels were
raised in the United States, Georgia
producing 11,508,O0O bushels. Dur
ing the same year the United States
shipped 19,107 cars, of which Geor-
gia exported 827.
The farm value of sweet potatoes
for that year for the United States
was $95, 091, 900 produced on $685.
600 acres, while the farm value of
the Georgia crop for the same wear
was $8,746,00 produced on 1877, 900
acres.
The average yield per acre for
Georgia was 81 bushels with an aver
age A"lA4 value price per bushel ON
December i, Of S0.75, with farm
value Of $63.84 per acre, while the
average jobbing prices in the most
important cities on December |
1928 were as follows: New York
$251; Chicago, $2.73; Philadelphia
$l.98; Pittsburg, $2.47; St. Louis
Sl.97; Minneapolis, $2,96; Kansa
City, $1.54; and Washington, $1.87
The average price paid at the stor
age house during the same year 81. 25
and went as high as $2.65 per bushe
at some places in February, 1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
SMALLER APPLE
CROP this YEAR
Per Capita Consumption of the
Apple Is About Halt An
Apple a Day

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
per capita consumption of apples in
the United States is now about hall
an apple a day, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The total crop this year will reach
1874, 100000 bushels compared with
179,000,00O bushels last year. The
decrease in total production, how
ever, is partially offset by the fact
that the crop is of unusually fine
quail ty, and less than the usual pro-
portion will go to waste or be used
for manufacturing purposes. The
portion known as commercial crop
will reach 30,134,00O barrels CON-
pared with 28,587,0OO barrels last
year Northwestern apples are being
shipped rapidly and are now reaching
the peak movement. Federal inspec-
ton of apples at shipping points is
also greater than last year, inspec-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
LIGHTNING WILL
KILL ONLY One
IN A MILLION
DR.. Gilbert Says That Fear of
Lightning is All Out of Pro
portion to Chances Of
Death
BY DAVID DIETZ

Fear of lightning is one Of mans
oldest emotions. PrehistoTical man
feared lightning as the weapon Of IN
seen spirits. All of the old mythol-
Cgies made lightning the servant Of
the chief god. The Greeks for eX
ample gave the thunderbolt to Zeus.
Records tell " that both julius
Caezar and Napoleon were afraid Of
lightning 1t is not difficult to I'M
derstand their fear. They felt them
selves the equal Of all earthly foes
but the lightning out Of the sky was
something against which they could
not defend themselves.
But Dr.. Arthur w. Gilbert, Mas
sachusetts state commissioner Of
agriculture, points out, on the basis
of a survey which he has just COM
pleted, that fear of lightning is all
out of proportion to the chances Of
death by lightning,
The chance of death by lightning
is less than one in million. DIR.
Gilbert collected the stotistics for
Massachusetts for five years. In that
time 10 people were killed by light
ming, an average of 3.8 persons per
year. Dividing this into the popu-
alton of the state, it means that one
out of every 1,013,770 persons were
struck during the year.
The danger from speeding autos
for example, is several thousand
times a greater menace to life than
is lightning.
DR.. Gilbert's survey shows that
you are ten and half tines as safe
from lightning in a city as you are
III the country.
This is because in the city, steel
frame buildings, trolley wires and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

earth falling on a wooden casket.
That was 70 years ago. The grave
is still ready for Hansen. The only
time that he thought he might need
it was in 1918 when the advent of
pro hition cut Of lis supry of
whiskey and beer-which, he SAYS,
he needs as medic ine-but he sur
vived somehow and is still hale and
hearty.
Hansen has lived all alone for %
years. He has strange house
half of it has walls seven feet thick.
and he lives in it in the winter time ::
the other half is little more than an
enclosed porch, and he lives there
in the summer.
He came to America from Den
mark when he was 9, and has trav-
eled all over the country since, hay
ing many hair-breadth escapes from
direful accidents which provide fuel
for endless EARNING during the long
winter evenings when callers drop in
to his thick-walled winter home.
He says he has nothing to worry
about. For isn't his grave all ready
for him The world is growing law
but Hansen is sure of a decent
burial. And he's content.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

the like draw much Of the electrical
energy out Of the atmosphere while
:, Storm Is brewing and therefore the
resulting s.orm usually does lot pos
sess the electrical intensity of a
thunderstorm in the country.
Wires and steel frameworks also
acv as ngn.nrng projectors while a
,~,orn IS N progress.
Dr. Gl.berr tmnKs, however, that
d farmhouse when is properly pro-
tecUcu Uy nghtnlng rods correctly in
stalled, IS as safe as a city dwelling
uurlng a thundeIst )rm.
A collection of over 400 specimens
of the minerals OF sucn metals as
are very lare and found only in
quantities, has been put on display at
the Z. S. National Museum in Wash
ington, b. c.
TIE correction was made by DR..
Frank L. Hess Of the u. S. Geological
Survey 1t took him is years to
lake it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
GAINED 10 POUNDS
IN y DAYS

That's going some-but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
AS chock full of vitamines as the
nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil it.
self, but these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as easy to take as
candy, and won't upset the stomach
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. Sixty tablets,
sixty cents and money back if not
satisfied. Ask Nathan Murray and
Rowell's Pharmacy or any druggist
for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets. directions and for
mula on each box.
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
Gives Wife Adlerika
For Stomach Trouble

A merchant whose wife had
stomach trouble finally gave her
Adlerika It hclsed her It once.
The pie. snt an QUICK 4ction of
Adler;ka S sur Using. 1t helps any
Gaze gas on the stomach unless due
to deep-seatcd causes. 1t is excel
lent as an intestinal evacuant ana
a wonderful remedy for constipa-
toni often " rks in one hour
and never g,.pes. Sold by Muir
rays Pharmacy.-(adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

nestine Schumann-Hrink and
John Philip Sousa have listen
ed and marveled. All classes
of music will be played and
sung by Victor's own incom-
parable artists. No matter what
you plan to do next Monday.
do not miss this demonstration.
You will never forget it.
Come to our store any time
after nine o'clock during the
day of November End. In every
city, in every state in the United
States, this miraculous instru-
ment will amaze and capture
the people who hear it. Victor
Day will be nationwide
event. The new Victor instru-
ment will make musical history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

world was growing lazy. So lazy, in
fact that when he died no one would
have the gumption to see to 1t that
he was properly buried.
So Hansen went to the family
burying ground with a shape and
mattock and dug his own grave. He
made it wide and deep, and when it
was done he made concrete vault
out of it-because, he explained,
he couldn't stand it 70 hear clods OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

Grabbing for the dinner check
only Slows how important a part you
think money plays in friendship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

Man likes to think he is naturally
truthmul instead of lacking in mag
ination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
FRANCE TO POPULARIZE
THE SALE OF BIBLES

PARIS, Oct. 27.-To make the
Bible "best-seller" in France az it
is in Englishspeaking co, ntries, M,
Francois Bernouard, a publisher, is
going to issue an edition in 80 vol
umes with Hebrew and Greek texts
opposite the French, with Woodcuts
scattered literally throughout. Mr..
Bernouard also is a poet whose work
has found its way into many French
anthologies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

tons in the Northwest promising to
be so per cent more than in any pre-
ceding season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
OF interest to every man and woman
in AmeriCuS
Next Monday, November End,

The most astonishing demonstration ever held
will be given in our store. 1t will
begin at A. NJ and continue throughout the day.
1t will introduce the most important
contribution to music since the invention 80 years
ago. of the Victor Talking Machine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

lid your system ct Cata4ii- or Deafness
caused by Cstarrh.
Sold By druggists for Orsr 30 years
FL CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

Don't miss it'll 1t will be one of
the most amazing demonstra-
tons you have ever heard. 1t
will astonish you. 1t will hold
you spellbound. You will be
utterly surprised delighted
=. and grateful.
You will hear the most mar
velous exposition of music in
the world. The more critical
your attitude toward music,
the more astounded you will
Il be.
A few people have heard
this miraculous instrument, and
to say that they have been
amazed is but a. meager de-
scriphon. Fritz Kreisler, Err
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Winfield Folks
Attend Funeral

+ A large number of Windfield
friends attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Davis nee Helen O'Brien OF
Lincoln, Nebraska, formerly OF
Reedsburg which was held Mon
day morning. She was buried in
the Winfield cemetery. The O'Bri-
en- family lived in Reedsburg prior
to about three years ago when they
moved to Madison.
The condition of Francis Horkan
who was operated upon at the
Reedsburg hospital two weeks ago
is very much improved, we are
glad to report. Owing to the serious
ness of the operation, Mr.. Horkan
did not make as rapid an improve
ment as might be desired.
Among the Winfield children who
attended court in order to secure
their credits last week may be
ment, onod. Estele Witty and Ber-
nard and Harry Horkan. Miss
Claire By9nes Of Dist. No. 4 ac-
companied some of her pupils to
rBaraboo on Monday. Mr.. Fred
LIGHT taking them in his car.
This vicinity had its first real
sto rmon Friday, when a severe
wind md snow storm swept over
this region.
Word has been received by rel
atives Of the death of Mrs. Jen-
ricks Of Winfield, who died at the
County Farm on Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Greenwood
srent Sunday at the Gale Green
wood home
All of the sick in our neighbor-
hood seem to be on the gain.
A number of ladies in Winfield
have little chickens out already.
They are doing nicely in spite of
the cold weather.
George Greenwood and Albert
First. were callers at the Hart
home on Sunday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
News Notes
OF Walton

Sim Mortimer returned to La
Crosse today to take further treat
ment for his broken Limb. He was
accompanied by his wife, who will
remain with him day or more,
Rev George Evans, pastor of
the Friends church at Hesper, Iowa,
stopped off here over Sunday on
his way from Chicago. He preached
at the Fpiends church on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Thompson and
children and Mrs. Belle LANCE were
entertained at the ST.. Thompson
home after church Sunday.
Mrs. Guerdon Mortimer had lit
tie surprise party to celebrate her
husbands birthday anniversary last
Tuesday evening to which she in
vited Rev. and Mrs. r. P. Targgart,
Mr.. and Mrs. R n Hendrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Mortimer. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed and the
guests a number of useful gifts and
sincere wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close of
the evening.
Mrs. Mabel Hutchins was home
from her duties as juror at Bara-
boo over Sunday
Lester Mortimer was a business
visitor to Wonewoc today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs Guerd
on Mortimer, Hattie Smith, Homer
Hutchins and John and Rhoda Nor
timer were guests at the Sam Nor
timer home after church on Sun
day.
Herbert Mortimer sold couple
OF cows at Hillsboro today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
CHICAGO Livestock Market.

Hogs Receipts, 10000; market,
uneven; top, 1450; bulk of sales,
14.10 to 14.4O; heavyweight, me-
dunn choice, 14.34 to 1850; medium
weight weight, 144O to 1850; light
weight, 1870 to 14.4O; light light,
1926 to 400; packing hogs,
smooth, 1910; packing hogs rough,
1915 to 1910; slaughtering pigs,
11.15 to 1900;
Lambs slaughter sheep aid
lambs, 1850 to 1880 ewes, com
mon to choice, 6.25 to 9.75; Gamers
and Gull, 800 to 6.25; feeding
lambs, medium choice, 1900 to
1915;
steers-11OO lbs up, 1885 to
1915; good, $50 to ITO; steers,
100 lbs down, down; choice an
prime, 1.12; good, 1896 to lilo;
medium, S.35; common, $50 to $50
Heifers, good and choice, $50 to
1875; common medium, $50 to
$50.
Cows good and choice, $50 to
500; Gamers and cutters, 800 to
4.25.
-cull-choice, 100 lbs. down
600 to- 1900; medium choice, 260
lbs. up, 4.5O to 900; feeders and
stocker cattle, 6.25 to S.85.