davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
GRONINGEN
is employed at

Russell Hoffman is employed at
Louis Soderstrom's.
The Misses Violet Larson and Anna
Wagner spent the week end at the
Larson home.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey johnson mo-
tored up from Minneapolis and spent
Sunday at Elias Johnson's home.
Mrs. Carl Bloom and son who have
been visiting. at her parental home,
left for their home in Duluth Monday.
Mrs. George Nelson, accompanied
by Mrs. E. M. Raynor and baby, mo-
tored to Rutledge Tuesday afternoon.
Saturday afternoon Louis Larson's
team took a runaway, from the po-
tato warehouse to Ortenblad's place
where they struck a tree; there they
left the wagon and proceeded home
ward. Not much, damage was report
ed to either team or wagon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
GRASSTON

Watch the Grasston items next
week for school news.
Mrs. r. F. Doran who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Grayson,
left for her home Friday.
= The dance at the Grasston hall
was well attended Saturday evening
and everybody reports good time.
The beautiful sunshine we have
been having certainly makes us think
that every cloud has a silver lining.
We know of a man so miserly that
he stops the clock to save the works,
and talks through his nose to save
his teeth.
Everybody around here has been
taking advantage of the fair weather
the past week and are getting out
their spuds.
Leon Cote the movie man of Hinck-
ley, was down to the dance Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with his
parents east of town.
August Oleson returned Friday from
the state Sanitarium where he has
been undergoing treatment for T. B.
Mr.. Oleson looks like he had been
treated we'll, and is improving rapidly.
Edwin Swanson is erecting a mod
ern house on his farm east of town.
Edwin will be glad when it is COM
pleted; he says it is alright to live in
the pump-house in summer time but
not in winter.
The parents and teachers assoeia-
ton held their first meeting of the
season at the Lutheran church Sat-
urday evening. 1t was in honor of
the principal and teachers. There
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

was large crowd in attendance.
The meeting was presided over by our
new president, Charles Pearson. The
program was very appropriate for the
occasion. The ladies served very
delicious lunch and all departed for
their homes with the feeling that
cooperation pays.
A fire of unknown origin started in
one of the Grasston warehouses last
week and it looked very much like it
could not be saved, but when the
Grasston fire department arrived on
the scene the blaze was soon put out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
LAKE ELEVEN

Mrs. Emil Monsoon is visiting re-
latives in st. Paul.
Monnie Peterson is building an adj
dition on his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder leave this
week for Iowa, where they will stay
during corn husking season.
Carl Peterson left for St. Paul, af-
ter two weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson.
Everyone in this community has
been busy digging potatoes the past
week. Potatoes are very nice in this
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cleveland
have arrived from Des Moines, Iowa,
for an extended visit with Mr.. Cleve-
lands parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

and the graduate school, which had
registered 1913 at the end of the first
week, as against 176 year ago.
Decreases were recorded in the Law
School, with 2S1 as against 2SS last
year; dentistry, with 352 against 1863;
mines, with So against "a; education,
showing 1928 against 1856, and bus
mess, which registered 224 as against
256.
The combined decreases in these
five branches totalled only 80 students
according to Registrar Rodney M.
Vests report to President Coffman.
Figures are not yet in for the
General Extension division, which
teaches about 5000 or 5000 students
annually in night classes, nor for the
correspondence study division and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
III" Enrolment Gain
Indicates Prosperity
Attendance at End Of First Week
Leaps From 9194 in '25 to 1870.


Minneapolis, Oct. 13-University of
Minnesota authorities see indications
of returning prosperity in the big
increase in enrolment at that insti-
tuition, which stood at 1910 at the end
of the first week this year as against
9194 at the end of the first week in
1925, a gain of almost 10 per cent.
Last year the growth in university
attendance was only about three per
cent and the year before that ap-
proximately five per cent.
Eight major divisions of the Uni
versity showed increase and five
showed slight decreases. The biggest
proportional increase was in the
School for Nurses, where enrolment
jumped from 157 a year ago to 1913.
A gain of more than 200 students
was recorded in the College of Sci
ence, Literature, and the Arts, which
now has 1884 men and 1706 women
students, a total of 1922. The College
of Engineering and Architecture
gained from 100 to 1181, and Agri-
culture, Forestry and Home Economics
showed rise from $50 to 718. This
is the first substantial increase for
several years in the College of Agri-
culture.
Figures show that the women,
mostly studying home economics,
have just nosed out the men in regis
tration in that college, 373 to 345.
Other colleges showing an increase
are medicine, pharmacy, chemistry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

sub-collegiate units in the university,
which are the schools of agriculture
at University Farm, Morris, Crookston
and Grand Rapids. There are also
several hundred students in the Uni
versity high school on the campus.
Mr.. Vests report showed that on
October 2 there were $3.50 men and
$500 women who had registered at
the University of Minnesota this year.
The item 'War Specials, the Vet
Grams Bureau trainees, has droppedto
practically nothing, there being but
two men in the category who are at
tending the university in 1926.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14
BROOK PARK

The Wahlquist family motored to
Pine City, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Wood motored
to Minneapolis, Saturday.
Miss Laura Hooker went to Mime
apolis Friday morning for few days
visit.
Mrs. Ola Swedlund and Mrs. Art
Element spent Saturday in Mime
apolis.
Miss Mildred Clark is home for a
short visit with her father and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kzose of Ber-
GUN, visited at the Joe Harapat home
last week.
Miss Alice johnson went to Hinck-
ley Sunday, where she will work at
the Patrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Davis are the
proud parents of baby boy born Fri
day morning, Oct. 9Th.
A. S. Mcclellan and family, H. w.
Mcclellan and Miss Nina Johnson
spent Sunday at Milaca.
F. H. Hull took Mrs. N. F. Alder
man and Mrs. S. P. Marlette to Anoka
Monday, to see the doctor.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Nettie Tratter to
Anzel Holz, Sunday, Sept. 26.
Grin Phelps who is teaching near
Mora, is home for weeks vacation
on account of potato picking.
Victor Larson arrived here Monday
to take charge of the D. z. Ryan
potato house for the coming year.
Winfield Hughes is running the
post office alone during the absence
of the postmaster, Asa Woodbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Forhman of Mil
AGA, spent Sunday at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Forhman.
J. C. Hancock left for Benson
Thursday morning with his son, Will
liam, who has been visiting here for
short time.
Claude Smith had the misfortune
last week of having their we'll cave
in. Work on new well will begin
as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dusk left Fri
day for their home in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, after spending the last few
months on their farm east of town.
Rev. W. A. Feagle returned from
the M. e. conference at Crookston,
Tuesday. His charge for next year
will be at Willard and Westpoint.
Our new minister is to be Miss Elsie
Hoffman.
Asa Woodbeck and his mother, Mrs.
O.. J. Woodbeck, left Saturday morn
ing for South Dakota, to visit Mrs.
Woodbeck's mother for a week. Mrs.
H. H. Williams went with them as
far as Candy, Mimi, where she will
visit with relatives.
An accident occurred on Main Street
last Tuesday afternoon, when Ralph
Wahlquist, driving their Chevrolet
coach bumped into Jack Eddy, who
was driving an Oldsmobile coach.
Fortunately no one was hurt, but
some damage was done to both cars,
necessitating some repairs.
The Ladies' Aid which met at the
church Thursday, spent profitable
afternoon by tying four quilts. A de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs. Hull
and Mrs. Christianson from which
they received $16.5O. The next Aid
meeting will be ON Thursday, Oct.
81, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nc
Clellan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-14

Have your farm name registered;
the American will assist you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
AMERICAN GOLF
| PLANS : REGULAR
/. RAID ON EUROPE
BY HENEY L. FhRRELL
Uriseu Press STAFF Correspondent)

hEH OKk, Jan. S.-Amcrlcan
soti Is planning an invasion of
europe tins summer as formidab e
~ thai which already has been ar
ahged by the tennis association.
Lobby Jones, the greatest anna.
j@nr player in this country and per.
maps III the world, viii lead Il team
~ rISht stars TO St. Andrews, where
'LrN will play British amateur
team for tac Walker cap on June
: and ).
A. he team has not been selected in
rhtIrty by the gOit ASSOCIATION. bat
1t Is Almost certain that Francis
Oumct, Jcss Swcciscr and Jess Gull.
ford win be invited to make the
tuP,
"Eilc no definite plans have been
announced, ii il understood that
'he association would like to send
a number ot Young stars to England
10 E'N" them the chance to play on
tie world ) most famous course and
prepare them Tor future dcGcnse of
che cap.
he tennis association, building
Tor the iut,rc Safcty Of the classic
"aNls cup, is following the policy
"t recognizing The new generation
OF players aad the wisdom Of the
foiIey also is applicable to golf.
BOBBY Jones, as well as the 9th
er members of the Walker cup team,
wili play also i'll the British anna,
tear championship and hia game
Wnl be secondary in international
interest only to the prospective ten
ms championship matches between
Nile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
star, and Miss Helen Wills, the
American champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
PLENTY or PEPPY ACTION ASSURED
in BOXING BOUTS TO Be STAGED IN
IMPERIAL VALLEY ATHLETIC ARENA

Few dyed-in-the-wool fans will be
able to sit still very long when Joe
Brown and Joe Layman get singing
gloves at each other, for these boys
cram enough action into every round
to make some of the otEer coast
3crappcrs who have been pulling
down fancy purses, SIT up and take
notice. There is no hesitation about
it when the two Joes get into tho
ring, and each man knows that the
ony way to get a decision is to
keep going every minute until the
end.
To Settle Old Score
As for the Savage Williams 60,
nobody expects heavyweights to put
Hp IA fast battle, but Williams has
All old score to settle with Savage
and the local boy plans to crowd the
big Serb every minute. Two years
ago Savage licked Williams. at Mex
lcaii, chiefly through the use of the
rabbit and kidney punches, which
are barred in California.
Williams has placed himself under
the guidance of "rop' Barrett, old
time bare knucklc fighter, and pro-
mOter and referee OF over 5000
rights. 1t was Barrett who made
the original Kid Williams the
bantaniweight champion of the
world, and what Barrett docsn t
know about the boxing game, has
not been written.
Barrett hopes to make " real
fighter out of Williams. The latter
has the youth and stamina, and has
punch Ike pile driver. All he
has needed in the past is someone
to teach him how to use his assets.
There viii be Il red hot prelim
mary to open the show, and the
nrst scrap will be called at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

New York. Rumors Of an i'm
pending deal between the New York
Giants and the Cincinnati Reds at
tended the sudden return Of Man
ager John McGraw from Florida. 1t
was reported that the Giants were
to get Eddie Roush for Bill Terry
and another player.
New York.-Scven inches slighter
around the waist and boiled down
to 2l5 pounds, Babe Ruth is get
ting ready to go south for month
Of golf before spring training sea
son opens. 81 m only 81, my eyes
are good and my legs are strong
and | don t see why haven t got
a lot of good baseball left in me, y
the Babe said.
New York.-Charlcy Hoff, Nor
way, world s pole vault record
holder and Europc's greatest all
around athlete, arrived here today
accompanied by his wife. He will
engage III number of indoor meets
after training at Dartmouth uni
vcrsity.
G. icago Red Grange, the foot
ball financicr. has been sued for
$4,000 by a. Ii. SchatZ, a theatrical
manager, here. Schatz alleges that
Red was to have gone on the stage
under his management for 81
weeks vaudeville tour but changed
h;s mind in favor Of professional
football.
Chicago. Three swimmers, Arne
Borg, Ethcl Lackie and Johnny
smuler--brokc world s records
in meet held here bst night
Weismuller broke his own record OF
2:l4 for .220 yards when he made
thf 4isrslisa iug:lol2.5.s ,B&g het-
tel teifWeismat)ler ~ 9ll ,ree4rd nfT
thr fin yards when he covered the
distdnce in 4:t7 10. Miss Lackic
bcttered her Old record of l;p3 ID
in the 100 when sl}s s%ifm lit in
LOG t7},.t -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Fans who are ]lesitatilfg somewhat
about attending the scraps at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club to-
night, because of brisk weather, are
advised to come along anyhow, be-
cause there promises to be enough
acton III the two man events 10
make it hot for anyone inside the
arena. 'fE.' @f s
The directors are also considering
getting Red Young, Ralph Royce,
Walt Reidy and all the .fhburn hair
ed fellows to SIT together in order to
help out the atmosphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

rOR SALE OR LEASE-Splendid
l20 acre alfalfa ranch, good build
ings, including dairy equipment.
Plenty of water. Location is in
choice Ontario-Ohino district,
where living conditions are of
the best. This is a fine ranch
and can be bought or leased on
good terms to reliable party. Ball
4 Austin, Realtors, 100 West A
otr ontario. Calf. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

bI 'oL-\ Eoso OPPORTUNITIES-
FOR Rent. The very incest and
most modern stores in new brick
buildings. Very active business
center. Good location for dry
goods and notions, boots and
snoeS, a general department store,
pool room. furniture store or
haberdasher. Can furnish any size
rooms or floor space desired on
either north or south side of
street. j. W. Dawson, 4215 Uni
versity Ave-, San Diego, Cal. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
sIGNs2 MORE FORs )
s1.F.~ PRO ELEVEN
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCESCA Jan. S.-Pro-
fcssional football had two more fol
lowers here today, following an.
nounccment that Dick Reed, cap
tain and end of the University Of
Oregon 1924 team, and Bob F,tzke,
halfback on the University Of Idaho
l923 eleven, had signed for the local
team.
The San Francisco professional
team, promoted by NJ. $. Gown, viii
pay Red Grange and the Chicago
Gears here ON January "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

FOR SALE-,e5 Young White Leg
horn hens. | Reliable' brooder.
Also good used fence wire. l mile
south on Calexico highway and u
mile east. i. Greer. St9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

TIME TO PLANT--Ali kinds or
namental trees. Home grown
stock. Home Nursery, 18th aud
Holt. Go west on He'll to city
limits. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

IA lFukkiA Auto wreck,n, Oo
'Ah~v a9ants fn. Amer,csh vear.
and W:lkern sv'es t.arv..
't""s 4" .ansv ias Mair g
oAOn. sao ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press, Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES COUN T r y
CLUB, LOS ANGELES, Jan. s.
Golfers Of national repute gathered
here today and started the golf
classic of the west, the Los Angeles
10000 open.
Each golfer will play IS holes to-
| day. Half the entries started on
the south course with par of 70
while the other half went out on
| the north course with par of 72
| Tomorrow those who played the
south course today will have their
workout on the north course and
! those who play the north course to-
| day will try the south. This will
| even the difference between the two
courses.
Scores made today and tomorrow
| will be added to the lowest 64 and
ties will be eligible for the final 36
holes for the championship Sunday.
Over 250 golfers tccd off today.
All the professionals had hopes of
! winning a part of the big prize
money while the amateurs will be
content with the silver cups which
| will be awarded the winners in their
! class.
In practically every case the fav-
| orites did not start until noon or
later. 1t takes two and half hours
to negotiate the courses, which
would indicate the low scores of the
day will not be turned in until mid
fafternoon and later.
Eastern golfers continue as fav-
orites when the tourney started.
| They include Macdonald Smith, a
| veteran from New York; al Espi-
nosa, Chicago; John Black, Wichita,
! hansas; Joe Kirkwood, New York
Bill Mchlhorn, Chicago; Larry Nab
holtz, Cleveland; Joe Turncsa, New
| York, and AL Watrous, Grand Rap
ids, Michigan.
The solId south, which sent the
Alabama football team to Southern
California to defeat Washington,
champions Of the Pacific coast, lis
represented -by'.a number of well
kFow,l, golfers. Among them are
Harry Cooper, DallsA. Iexas; BOBBY
| CruickslEsnk, ~.Oklahoma {G.F;N Bill
Creevy, Oklahoma City; Tom Lally,
San Antonip, and Joe iiLally, Dallas,
Texas. ..-~a@7.
Mortic AND olin Dutra, Aberdeen
! Wash; jack Hart, s Fresno; John
! JUNIOR, Poftlandi Joe Novak, Berk-
eley, Calf; Harold Sampson, Bur.
fiingame, Calf, andsMel Smith, Port.
lt.and, appear to be thAs best golfers
from the Pacifir northwest and
northern Califorp pia. ~
HOLLY OCD, Calii., Jan. S.
Joey Sang,r, Milwaukee feather.
weight, WI make his second start
Ill talifOri ia when he meets Doc
smell. Pacific northwest scrapper, in
a ten rouno bout here tonight.
When De- Smell enters the ring
he will be announced as William
MeEachern. The new ruling of the
state athletic commission which
makes fighters use their right name.
Is beginning to show results.
Sanger dropped Il close decision
to Oakland johnny Farr here las,
week. His clever ability pleased
the fans, however. and he viii hav,
a large following.
Me Eachern won from Cbarley
Phil Rosenberg, world 8 bantam
weight champion, on foul last
week. He was beating Rosenberg a,
the time the foul was committed and
ne VIII have lot Of backing when
he starts tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

WlkI4 trade for good milk COW, 2h
wear pony. gcn;:c. broke for rid
ing. \ beauty. or trade for chick
ems or pullets. Phone Imperial,
9lR2. r. J.. Boone, Rte. l, Box
Il, Imperial. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

WANTED-Milker. Must board
himself. G. c. He'll, FL Centre.
Rte 3 Box -. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

WANTED-$20u0 private loan on
Fl Centre income property. Oscar
Sweeney. Phone 37lJ. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
NEW YORK GIANTS
TO LEAVE FOR FLA.
ON FEBRUARY 18
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--The first
squad of the New York Giants,
which includes the pitchers and
catchcrs, will leave for Sarasota,
fla., for the spring practice season
on February Is, it was annuonced
today.
The inficldcrs and outfieldcrs
were ordered to report for duty on
March |. The Giants first exhibi
tion game will be played with the
fhii!ics at Sarasota on March H.,
ii was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

Some men stay around home So
much when they come down to the
office they have forgotten how to
talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
SpeCtQl NOGlCS

LETTUCE LEAN Els and cuttings
free for hauling away, any guam
tity. c. j. Baguall shed, Third
anu Olive, south of Pioneer
warehouse Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

CHOICE DESERT .onev. s4s
Broaoway. ytf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

MAKCELLING soc. 555 Park St.
30tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

w. f. SMITH, roofing contractor
| do all kinds of composition
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

FOR RHNT-Nicely furnished
room. Outside entrance. 753
State. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

WANTFD-To rent . or 3 furnish
o' rooms, Address 3o6 So. Tenth
St St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

DRESSM AKTNG - Phone 720W.
Mrs. McGraph, 657 Park. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

FlsH +SAhE-lteed baby carriage,
sanitary couch and baby crlD.
l54u 90. Sixth. Gail mornings. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

WANTED-ITo buy 20 to 40 acres
Of land, improved or unimproved,
with good drainage. Address Rte.
SH'Box 1s5. IL Centre. Stat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

FOR sALE-Or exchange. ll0 v.
A. e. u h. p. motor. L. A. Wix.
ON, Seeley. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

fOR SALE CHEAP-60O Crane
stakes and wire. 603 Commercial.
4t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

FOR SALE-I,ong lease on store.
Apply $40 Broadway. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

MAN with truck wants work Ask
=. at Service Station, corner Main
and Dogwood. 8t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

GUERNSEYS FOR SALE-64
head, high grade heifers, freshen
III Feb. and March. Well selected
herd from Humboldt county.
Thomas II. Wilson, 644 So 7th.
ST., Ell Centre. 5t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

MILY of four adults wishes work
Milking COWS or packing vege-
tables. Write T. O, Box 273, Heb
er. Calf. r. .!a St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08
THE PRESS CT ASSIFIED SECTION
"0r heml--ROunss,
4 DuTtHseHGb uSl0 Hv1Ses

bASE.M ENT. room for rent. Beard
II dsslred. 81 Brighton Ave. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

" AN NIED-Nice room in private
family. Address z. O. Box 456.
ito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-08

FOR SALE-0ne large oak roll top
desk, swivel chair, congoleum Of
flee rug, Oliver typewriter, port
able typewriter desk. portable
phonograph, 80 records, new set
Golfers encyclopedia. Apply at
Room 103 Rehkopf Bldg, over
Loynd s Drug Store. Phone 469.
-. =, i: - IL 8t1
Evening star., 1926-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November Is UNITED
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs. receipts, $4,000; market fairly
active; mostly 10 to Is cents higher;
big packers inactive; bidding lower;
top, 1195; bulk desirable, 210 to 800
pound averages, 11.75a11.90; most 130
to 200 pound weights, 11.60a11.75; bulk
better grades slaughter pigs, 11.50a
11.75; packing soWs uneven; mostly
steady; spots on smooth kind, Is to
25 cents higher at 1000a11.50; heavy
weight hogs, 11.50a1195; medium
11,50a11.95; light, 11.40a11.S0; light
light, 11.40a11.75; packing sows, 10.00a
11.25; slaughter pigs, 11.25a11.75.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; good to
choice fed steers, all weights steady;
others weak to shade lower; half
finished yearlings in fairly good sup
ply; mostly 10 to Is cents off; ap-
preaching holiday season, weakening
factor on such kind; early top year
lings, 11.25; best heavies, 1915; heifers,
independently off with yearlings; other
classes she stock steady; bulls weak
to 25 cents lower; vealers steady at
11.00 downward.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; market very
slow: few opening sales good, fat
lambs fully 25 cents lower, at 12.50a
1915; holding choice natives and fed
westerns around 1925: most bids un-
evenly 25 to SO cents lower; sheep
steady to weak with Fridays maxi
mum decline or SO to rs cents lower
than Thursday; opening sales feeding
lambs, 25 to so cents lower; good
range feeders, 12.00a12.50; holding
choice feeding lambs around 1900.