davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
.CEPE M ON IAI
FEAT UR ES
WEDDING
Miss Marion Yancey Be.
comes Bride of Off
Ger In Navy
with Navy ceremonial the we'd.

with Navy ceremonial the wed.
ding Of Miss Marion Yancey.
danrhter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Good.
loa Il. Yancey, and Lieut.. VIII
lard K. Goouy, FL. 8. M. took
Mace last even IS at 3 o'clock In
An saints Episcopal Church III
chevy Chase with the rector,
the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke.
officiating. Later there was
reception for the briday party
I ana members of the two families
il the home Of the brides par
ents on Mckinley Street. The
wedding music was played BY
Mrs Chester AdAir and Miss
Elizabeth Drew sang.
Thn bride was esc0rted tO the
altar and given Ii marriage by
her father. She was goWned III
Ivdrv satin--.n period model with
eIoss.fittlnK bodice With long, tigilt
sleeves. and skirt cut 10 form q
train. Al veil OF tulle fell III
graceful folds from y cap Ot laro
held with tiny clusters 81 orange
blossoms. Her flowers Were
shower bouuuet ok white roses
ana lilies.of.t valley.
Miss sue Yaneey. sister * the
bride. was maid Of honor. She
wore ! gown ok PINK tafketa fash
ioned with fitted bodice and
straight fuIl skirt. Al large bow
of French blue ribbon In the
hack was the only trimming
& ,rhis color motif WAS noted again
n the bouquet Of pink roses and
blue delphiniun.
Bridesmaids
the bridesmaids were Miss
Adrienne Barker. Miss Doris Dy-
son. Miss Vivienfie Miller and
MISS Virginia SirnIns- all Of whom
wore frocks Of ivory taffeta made
IKE that of the nnaid-of- honor
and trimmed with large bows of
mink ribbon. Their flowers were
a.so pink roses and blue dolphin
ium.
The bridegroom had Is best
man Ensign Il. LleweIyn Schieis,
United States Navy. And the
flshers were classmates II the
Naval Academy IN Annapolis. All
wore uniforms and after the cere-
nony the ushera made the Gus
ton1ary aisle Of crossed swords
under which the bride and bride
groom passed out OF the church.
Out.of-town guests Tor the we'd
ding included the bridegrOom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs IN. q.
I Goodney, Of Detroit, Mich: Mrs.
Thomas Broad, 81 Stanbaugh,
Mich, an aunt Of the bride
groom; ana 4 boyhoOd friend,
Harry w. Moreau. Of Detroit;
Mrs. Sarah T.. Martin, Of Tampa,
Fla, and Or. II. u. Schleis, of
Milwaukee, father Of the best
man.
Later In the eYening the couple
left for Il honeymoon in Aslne-
vile, N. O., after which they
will 20 to Pensacola. Tia, where
Lieutenant Goodney viii Be sta
toned. He q an aviator and. was
raised from ensign 10 the rank
Of lieutenant Junior grade, only
day or two ago.
The bride travelled III three
piece costume ST. beige crepe with
lace blouse and d small hat Of
fcrocheted straw IN beige.
Dbl N a n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Win Visit IN
Capital Before
Going to Morocco

Mrs. Gerald II. selous, wife Of
the British consul in Morocco.
will arrive on the North Shore
the middle Of August to visit her.
mother. Mrs. Hare Lippincott.
The latter, with her daughter,
Miss Priscilla Lippincott, is pass
ing the summer at Beverly Farms.
Mass. at the place OF Mrs. Nath-
arieI 8. Simpkins, Of Boston, who
ii motoring In the West with her
sons.
Mrs, Seious was formerly Miss
Camilla Lipplncott, and her we'd
ding TO the Britisher took place
abroad q few years ago. Mrs.
SeIous will come with her mother
to washington befors returning to
Morocco.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Odds, of
Ian Iey Field, Va, are at the
Carlton for q few days, accom-
panied by their young son, Robert
Olds, If.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. williams
and Miss Louise Williams are at
the Kenilworth Inn, Asheville,
N. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
SIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
EN- v " FROM
ARGEN TINA
ARRIVES
New Counselor Is In New
York Will Come To
Capital Tomorrow

Julian Enciso, the successor OF
Felipe Al. Espil. Or the Argentine
Embassy, will arrive in Washing
ton early tomorrow evening from
New York. With him viii be Nine.
Enciso.
So III place Of the very popular
bachelor, who has delighted wash.
ington hostesses for several wears
there will be just Il married man
who may prove to be popular In
i way, but surely not So appeal.
ing as Mr.. Espil has apparently
been.
The latter does not seem III have
made any effort to star in Capital
society In fact, he has acted AZ IL
he would rather 50 on his sweet
indifferent way. But that way has
had charm. And 10 Philip has
. been long regarded an one Of the
most eligible Of diplomats. But II
hasn't seemed to register much
with him. He ID Just the same
anniable and intelligent ana indif.
ferent.
His successor comes from swift.
zerland, where ne has been serving
III some capacity at the League Sc
Nations in Geneva.
MI. EspiI, who has won hts sptIrs
IN washington, viii leave soon
after the arrival OF Mr.. Enciso Tor
his new post IS Argentine Minis
ter to The Hague.
The Minister 0f Switzerland.
Marc Peter. Is III Washington for
several days, having come from
Manchester, Mass, where. With
Nine. Peter, he Is established Tor
the summer.
Or. ana Mrs. Otto Dvoulety ana
Mrs. Albert H., Putney, who are
on 4 motor trip through the
West, are now IN Yellowstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
are At the Plaza Hotel III New
York and win sail Saturday IN
the Majestic TO spend the Re.
mainder Of the summer and
autumn In France and England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Drunken Driver Given
1922 so Fine or 80 DAYS

BURLINGTON, n. u, July BIZ
Arrested on charges of driving a
car while intoxicated. Raymond Sim,
mons, Of Trenton, was sentenced to
pay fine of s222.5O or spend 80
days in the county jail at hearing
In the Municipal Court.
Simmons drivers license was re.
vCked for period Of two years.
The criee Of q girl companion of
Simmons, whose name was not
learned, attracted the attention of
residents to the reckless manner in
which the car was being driven, and
they summoned police, who appre-
hended Simmons after short
chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Win Motor
10 Blue Ridge
Sumner Resort

Mrs. James p. Alexander and
her sister. Miss Mary Il. Living.
ston. accompanied BY the for
mer's daughters, Miss Carolyn.
Alexander and Miss Betty Alex
ander, viii motor to Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, to spend several
weeks at the Monterey Inn. The
Misses Alexander will visit their
aunt, Mrs. G. S. Goldsborougll,
at oxford on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland before returning to
Washington, where Miss Betty
Alexander will be numbered
among next seasons debutantes.
though she will make no formal
debut, owing to mourning In her
farailv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Sight of State Police
Brings Mans Surrender

LANCASTER, Pa. July sl--After
successfully defying constables to
arrest him for several days. Robert
Hake, West Hempfield Township,
surrendered when he saw . State
policeman.
Hake IL charged with illegal pos
session of liquor and resisting an
officer. Hake's home was searched
after his arrest. but no liquor was
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
SHIP $3.50 TONS OF coal

HAzLEToN. Pa, July 31.-Hazle-
ton and Mahanoy Division Officials
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad have
reported shipments OF anthracite to
market in the week that ended last
night totaled SS,13S tons, about the
same as for the similar period of
last year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
At Bar Harbor

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Wiley
have gone to Bar Harbor, Me-.
where they viii be the guests Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl Wiley, Of Cincinnati,
Tor several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Springs Will Be Goal for
Smart Society During Racing Season
Large Number From d
@. viii Pass Month
1t N. Y. Track

Saratoga Springs viii be
the goal for society race
fans during August. The
racing there always attracts
j larger number Of the fash
ionable than any similar
event except the Kentucky
Derby.
Washington as usual will
be wen represented. Already
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
7. Grayson have gone up for
the season, which opened
yesterday afternoon, They
have 4 box for the racing
period At Saratoga just as
they have st Pinalico and
other Maryland tracks.
Take Boxes
Others from Washington who
have taken boxes for the Beason
include the Undersecretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. William r
M Hit, Mrs. George Mesta
and Mr.. and Mrs. bernard B.
Jones.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson usually
goes up to Saratoga Springs
Tor several days De the racing.
LAST year she was the guest
there Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Barueh, Of New York.
Mrs. Wilson il apparently Il
race fan, for she is frequently
seen ct the Maryland tracks
usually with Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Grayson, who are devotees
of the sport.
Plans Tor Geneva
There il rurnor that Mrs.
wilson ~ planning to 80 to
Geneva TO attend the assembly Of
the League Of Nations in Sep.
tember r she does this she
would probably BE leaving here
the middle Of August in order to
set there IA time Tor everything.
Should she 50 To Geneva the
Iumor further Is that she will be
accompanied by 11rs. James Mere.
dith Helm. widow OE Rear Adj
xniraI Helm. Mrs. Helm has re-
covered from an Illness Of sew.
eral months and Is now III. the
Vest attending to the DISPOSE.
Hion Ct some be her late hus-
hNld's property.
She has long been d friend Of
Mrs. Wilson. And as Miss Edith
Benhan she served as her social
secretary when she was First
Lady
save Tor the trip to the Dsino-
cratic convention III Houston and
weekend motor trips III Virginia
and Maryland, Mrs. Wilson has
been spending the summer at her
home On 8 street. She likes the
tl1eater and goes regularly 10 the
performances Of the summer stock
1T the National Theater.
y 4 r +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Going North

The secretary of the Netherlands
legation and Baroness van Boetxe.
laer van OosterhOut viii 70 10
Watch Hill, r. Il. Monday, where
they have taken q cottage for the
remainder Of the summer. Baron.
ess van Boetzelaer will remain
there until October, but Baron van
BoetzelAer will return to wash.
ington In two weeks and viii make
short trips during the summer 10
Watch Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
Give Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik
will entertain at q musicale on
Thursday evening in their cot.
tage. at Newport, r. T., where
they are passing the summer.
There will be about fifty guests
present. Mr.. Karolik will Be on
the program, giving q group Of
songs. Other numbers will be by
Paul Dagoreau. pianist: and
Alessandro Niccoi, violinist.
Henry A. Bellows. of Mime
apolis, Mimi, who has. been
abroad for several weeks inyesti-
eating radio conditions In Europe,
is in Washington to confer with
the Federal Radio Commission,
of which he was one of the
original members. Mr.. Bellows
il staying at the Mayflower, and
will return to his home in Min.
neapolis later in the week.
Miss A. H. Meelboom, OF Lon
don, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31

For business or pleasure Won win
profit BY purchasing one 0f the many
rood used cars listed In the used ears
Herald classified ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
PEACE PACT is
SIGNED TODAY
BY Is NATIONS
I,onfinrpd !, nm nave onel
Continued flom page one)

enormous Importance, and French
as we'll as the public
have dealt with him as the most out
standing Of all the plenipotentiaries
assembled in Paris for the occasion.
Secretary Kellogg was awarded
second place in the ceremony of
signing the pact. his signature in
behalf Of the United States immedi-
ately following that of Stresemann.
Representatives Of the other thir-
teen signatory nations were placed
in the following order: Belgium,
France, Great Britain and Northern
Ireland, Canada. Australia, New Zea-
land, South Africa. Ireland, India
(Lord Cushenden signing for King
George V as emperor of 1ndia).
Italy, Japan, Poland, and Czechoslo-
vakia.
German Flag Flies
Flags Of all nations. including
those Of the Russian Soviet and the
Chinese republics, flew today over
the foreign office. the scene of the
ceremony of signing. 1t was the
first time since 1870 that the flag Of
Germany was raised there.
Stresemann's visit made a par
ticular appeal to .Parisians. He was
cheered heartily when he left the
foreign office after a half-hour in
terview with BRAND, all that his doc
tors would permit.
lie Matin observes that Strese-
mann for five years has pursued
with constancy his policy of recon-
citation and pacification. and has
thereby greatly served the interests
CT his country, which cannot re-
proaeh him.
That by his collaboration the Ger
man foreign minister has powerfully
helped to restore the stability and
prosperity Of Europe cannot be
doubted, lie Matin opines, and all
impartial minds will be grateful to
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
RISE CHECKED
Marking Up Call Money Stops
Resumption Of Upward
Price Move

New York. Aug. 27.-tR-Mark
ing IN Of the call money rate from
z to TIP per cent, coinciden.. with
the calling Of about $4,000 900 il
bank loans, temporarily checked thu
resumption Of the upward price
movement in today's stocx market
Waves of selling swept through the
market and carried more than a
score Of the popular issues down 2
to 4 points below Saturdays final
quotations, but buying support was
quickly supplied and new leaders
brought forward by pool operators.
Outside Of the credit situation,
chief outside interest conferred in the
Republican Of = series of July rail-
road earnings reports, most Of which
made favorable comparison with the
same month reports. most Of which
made favorable comparison with the
same month Of last year. Western
roads made the best showing, due
to heavy movement If agricultural
proju:.S.
National biscuit vas bid up carly
s points and Loose Wiles lifted 5 to
a new high record at CT 5-3. E!ec-
trio Auto Lite extended its gain of
4 points by touching a rev top at
SO Sd and Mack trucks. American
International Contihentai Insurance
and Abraham & Straus sold 3 or 4
points higher.
In the noon break. Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck and Purity
Baking drOpped 4 points and Radio.
National Cash Register, Wright and
Jewel Tea fell back 8 points or more.
All rallied from the low levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
! Additional Sports
KAWS BEGINNING
INDIAN ASSAULT

Chicago. Aug. 27.-(AP)-Bruno
Bethel and his tribe of indianapolis
Indians hurried to Kansas City today
to quell the latest uprising against
their leadership in the American as
ISOLATION pennant scramble.
While the Indians, ably assisted
by Casey Stengel's Toledo Mud Hens,
were doing their best to stamp out
similar rebellions in St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Milwaukee, the Kansas
City Blues caught the pennant fever
again. Yesterday the Blues won
their third consecutive doubleheader
from Louisville, Z to 8 and to 3,
giving them a record of Is victories
in Is starts and pushing them half
game from second place and three
games from the top.
Toledo gave Minneapolis pennent
hopes a jolt yesterday by winning 4
doubleheader from Mike Kelley's
men, 5 to 3 and to 1, and as In
dianapolis gained an even break with
Milwaukee in another twin bill, / to
3 and 9 to z, the Millers dropped two
and half games from the top.
st. Paul made it four out of five
from Columbus by winning Sunday,
double bill, s. to and Ito 3.
Sundays eight games were heavy
hitting contests in which 1T hits
were made off &c pitchers. However,
only three were home runs, and one
OF them by Adams Comorosky, In
dianapolis outfielder, who left after
the games to report for duty with
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Good Morning. Gals
Greeting to Arnots

The distinction Of meeting and
shaking ands with President Cool
idge goes to A. J. Arnot. Of Bis
rnarck, county treasurer Of Burleigh
county, who with his family returned
yesterday from a weeks vacation
trip east
Mr.. Arnot's conversation with the
president consisted Of two words:
"Good Morning."
Mr.. Arnot along with . number
of other tourists visited the presi-
dents. summer camp at Brule, Wis
consin. The president greeted end
shook hand with an Of them %
more than fifty photographers and
newspapermen looked on, Mr.. Arnot
said On his re urn to Bismarck.
While in the state Of Wisconsin
Mr. Arnot and his family visited
relatives 1T Superior and Duluth.
They returned over the "Iron Range
route arriving here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
SOLDIERS BEAT
PRISON STARS

Pitcher Glenn was knocked out of
the box Saturday in the second in
ming of game with Fort Lincoln
as he was making his last appear
ance as member of the Prison All
Star baseball team. Fort Lincoln
won the contest 10 to z.
Glenn was troubled with a sore
arm resulting from his hurting ac-
Invites the previous Saturday.
When Glenn retired the All-Stars
used q new battery, composed Of
Carver and Stoller, which shows
promise Of turning in some real
games in the future.
The All-Stars and the soldiers will
meet again next Saturday, if ar
irangements can be made, in a grudge
battle, each team having won a game
OF the first two played. Manager
Clarence E. Orion Of the All-Stars
expects his club to whitewash the
doughboys.
The prisoners showed a fighting
spirit by scoring seven runs after It
had appeared they were hopelessly
outclassed. Cotter did nice mound
work for the Lincoln outfit. being
relieved by Leitz in the eighth frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
9 new CHAMPS
LEAVE TOURNEY

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.-CR-Nsw
champions were crowned in al nine
events of the annual Red River Val
ley open tennis tournament which
was brought to close Sunday after
eight days Of play.
In the final contest staged yester-
day, Helen and Harriet Cruchslls,
jamestown, annexed the women's
doubles title Ly downing Gsorsine
Brindle and Katherine Yocum, Far
go, and Miss Brindle paired with
Hans Tronnes, Fargo. to win the
mixed doubles title in 4 hard fought
three set contest from George Nc
Hose, Fargo, and Helen Gfuchalla,
Jamestown.
The Wooledge family, the largest
single family delegation in the tour
ney, with four members from Fargo
and one from Minot, had to be con-
tent with Phil Wooledee's win in the
mems consolation singles which he
took from Charles Callahan, Fargo.
In addition to the new champions
crowned today, others to annex hon.
ors were Leonard Blaisdell, Minot,
mems singles; Blaisdell and ]. w.
Wilkerson, Grand Forks. mems
doubtless Helen Gruc. ala, James
town. girls singles; Elizabeth Kest-
ing, St. Paul, women's singles; Rich
ard Tudor, st. Paul, junior singles;
Richard and Robert Tudor, st. Paul,
junior doubles; Eleanor and Eliza
beth Resting. girls doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
MAN
REGAINS TITLE
Wins Western Amateur Which
He Lost in 1926; British
Stars Entered

Chicago, Aug. 27.-(AP)-Frank
Dolp. the slender shot maker from
Portland, Oregon, has won his west
ern amateur golf crown again.
Overcoming a large field, which
included members Of England's
Walker cup team, Dolp won the title
for the second time Saturday by de-
feating Gus Novotny Of Chicago, 4
and 8. in the 36-hole final over the
Bob O'Link course.
Dolp took the title to the Pacific
northwest for the first time when he
defeated Bon Stein of Seattle, 6 and
5, in the final round Of the 1926
tournament. Stein took it away
from him in 1927, but was eliminated
in the first round Of the 1928 tourna.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
WHEAT PRICES
SHOW STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Aug. 81 (AP) -
Firnness at Winnipeg and closing
strength in cables created mild
strength in wheat today. A late
bulge Of nearly Sc in September corn
at Chicago also helped the general
tone Of the market. Close was sc
to nc higher.
Oats were quiet and firm. Barley
futures were firm on commission
house buying. Flaxseed futures were
easy, with support poor.
Cash wheat offerings were large,
and tone was mixed. Bright dark
northern offerings were in good de-
mand and premiums were firm. Pro-
tein at IL per cent and under was
easy.
Winter wheat was in fair to good
demand and firm.
Durum offerings were largely Of
poor quality. which ruled quiet.
Flour trade was quieter with the
majority Of mills, and shipping d.
rections were fair.
Corn offerings were small, and the
market was firm to strong.
Oats were in fair to good demand,
choice selling readily.
Rye offerings were moderate, and
good milling quality was in brisk
demand.
Barley was firm to 1c higher. Of
ferings were large and demand was
good.
Flaxseed offerings were moderate
and demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
ROADS AWASH
NEAR COLEHARBOR


NEAR COLEHARBOR
Though Bismarck received 81
inch of rainfall during the last "a
hour period, the district was COM
paratively dry compared with scat
tered districts throughout the state
which were flooded with torrential
rains over the weekend that will
hold threshing up from three to ten
days.
This statement was made today by
Orris w. Roberts, U. S. meteorol-
ogist in Bismarck.
The rain caused the hating Of the
second annual Bismarck baseball
tournament Sc, eral times during the
first game yesterday afternoon,
when IL inch fell. The sun came out
Immediately after the first game and
smiled on the Bismarck athletic field
as Steele and Bismarck battled for
the tourney championship.
Only IL inch fell during the night
here, Mr.. Roberts reports.
Burleigh's neighbor. Mclean coun-
ty, took most of the punishment for
this district from Jupiter Pluvius in
the last "a hours, Roberts says.
Two inches of rain fell in 20 min
utes at Coleharbor last night, and
state highways in the district were
transformed to river beds by the
surging water torrents, according to
tourists in Bismarck today. Turtle
Lake reported four and half inches
precipitation for the last 24-hour
period today. Harvesting and thresh-
ing in the district will be held up
for at least 10 days, Roberts said.
Washburn had a fall of 1.21 inches.
Threshing in the Bismarck dis.
trict will be held up for only few
days, the meteorologist said. Crops
will dry out soon in hot sun which
is predicted to shine for a few days
here.
Rainfall in the state was general
Rainfall of nearly three inche.
was reported by Armenia and Devils
Lake, and Dickinson reported pre-
cipitation Of more than one incl
over the weekend. Rainfall was re.
corded by every bureau reporting II
this state.
Moorhead. Mimi, received more
than three inches.
A report on the precipitation fol
lows: Armenia 2.S8, Bismarck "a
Bottineau ST, Crosby is, Devil,
Lake 1.O4, Dickinson l.O1, Dunn Cen
ter IT, Glendale AS, Grand Fork,
.08, Hettinger OF, jamestown is
Langdon 81, Larimore .55, Lisbol
SO, Pembina. 10, and Williston "a
Fessenden, Minot and Napoleon
failed to make q report.
Due to heavy rains dirt roads Or,
mostly muddy, but highways are il
good condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 27.-(R-Cat-
tie, good steers 12.00@13.0o; medi-
UNI steers 11.00@12.0O; fair steers
10.00@11.0o; plain steers 5000
1000; good heifers 10.00@11.00;
medium steers 9.OO@10.0O: fair heif-
ers 100000; plain heifers 1000
500; good cows S.50@9.50; medium
cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 1000
7.50; plain cows 6.23@7.75: cutters
5.50@6.00; good bulls 7.50@s.00;
medium bulls 7.05@8.0O; common
bulls 6.50@7.O0.
Calves, top veal 15.00@16.00; Gull
veal 9.00@1O.00; light heavy calves
12.O0@13.O0; heavy calves 1000
900; Gamer calves 5.00@7.00.
Sheep, top lambs 1900 a 1900;
heavy lambs 100 pounds up 1000
1900; Gull lambs 8.50@9.5O; light
ewes 100 pounds down 5.00@6.O0;
heavy ewes $50 pounds up 5000
400; Gull ewes 100000; bucks
0.0OED3.OO.