davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03

came over to this country. l had
to take charge of a parish with a
large debt, 100000 with 10 Fer
cent interest payable semi-annual-
ly at the First National Bank of
St. Cloud and under such condi-
tions had to work and I Leaned
to save. To make success of your
work the advice I give you is to
know how to save. If l could pay
bill with 99c / would not spend
dollar and if I could buy an ar
ticle for 25c l would not pay Gee.
Save the penny and you gain the
dollar. Young people if you wish
to be successful in your career
learn how to save.
George Sieben, treasurer Of the
parish, modestly and raciously
presented Rev. ART with cneck
for 500 as a slight token of appre-
citation for the zeal in which he
had cared for his flock.
Splendid music was furnished
by St. Cecelia's choir, Miss Verena
Gaspard and Vogel's orchestra. At
the conclusion of the program
cards were enjoyed and the ladies
served lunch.
The following highlight to prove
the statistical report of the Parish
covering the 30-year period will be
of interest to many Herald read
ers:
Bal. on hand Jan. 2, 1899 $34.13
Total cash receipts
1899-1927 ....... $172,502.77
Total receipts 1928 >. 1O,372.39
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03
Delinquent Land Taxes
Growing Menace in State
Minnesota Had 6,781, 200 Acres in
Arreara Last August-Every
County Affected

The question of delinquent taxes
on lands in Minnesota, particularly
the northern counties of the state,
is becoming a real problem.
according to a report made last
week by the state tax commission,
it appears that there are 6,781 200
acres of land in Minnesota on which
the taxes were delinquent on Aug
ust 1.
Only two counties in the state
are without delinquent real estate
taxes. These two counties are
Rock and LacQui Parle.
In Minnesota there is a total of
46,341 1859 acres of land, outside
cities and villages, subject to taxa
ton. There are approximately 10
million acres of unplatted lands
which are not subject to taxation.
Practically all of this is located in
northern Minnesota and is either
the property of the state itself or
has been set aside for reforesta-
ton and game reserves.
On the unplatted land that is
subject to taxation, practically
one-eighth of it had delinquent
taxes on December 1.
There are various proposals un-
der consideration to meet this prob
lem of unpaid real estate taxes.
In some counties the income of the
schools and roads is seriously af-
fected. Much of this land is going
back to the state for the reason
that the owners will not pay the
taxes on the lands, and this of
course makes a still heavier bur-
den upon those land owners who
retain ownership. The state has
taken over a considerable acreage
thru foreclosure of mortgages own
ed by the Rural Credit Depart
ment of Minnesota. It has been
suggested that all such lands be
kept on the tax rolls and that the
state itself pay the taxes the same
as if the lands had continued to be
owned by their private owners.
There is also a suggestion that
large areas of the delinquent
lands be purchased by the state
and set aside as game reserves and
also for reforestation purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03
MINNESOTA NEWS

Willmar-L. j. Johnson picked
strawberry blossoms from his gar
den just before the Monday cold
snap.
Milaca-A new auto truck fire
engine with a capacity of over 500
gallons a minute has been added
to the local fire fighting equip
ment.
Little Falls-A new steel and
concrete bridge across the North
western Milling Company's canal
has been formally opened to traf-
fic.
Newfolden-Fire completely de-
stroyed the warehouse building of
the Newfolden Mercantile Co., with
an estimated loss of $500.
Hastings-Mrs. Helen Freas, SO
years old, for 65 years a resident
of Hastings, died here. She had
been i'll for several years.
Waseca-Surrounded by her
80-year-old daughter, her grand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03

excepting destroying our tree and
giving US most terrible fright.
We had lovely night and large
crowd for our program. We sure
ly enjoyed such a good crowd and
we hope they enjoyed our program
and will come again sometime.
Mr.. Cecil Carr, Mr.. Frank and
Samuel Rosenau, Mrs. Geo. Ped
ersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Trisko, Mrs.
Ben Lynch and Miss Anna Cher
max, gave a very interesting play,
called 'fWanted a Cook" We all
enjoyed their play very much and
hope to see more of their "play"
work again.
Vernon Shanahan and MIR. Ben
ME Lynch helped in our program
too.
Again Mr.. Thomas Lynch came
to our call for an auctioneer and
SPOTS was taken IN. We expect
to purchase an oil stove for hot
lunches. g.
Together with our work and the
good will of our friends and their
ever ready helping hand, we say
we (not just the school, but very
one) had a successful evening.
Samuel and Frank Rosenau
built large stage for our program.
1t was great fun having classes
sup high"
Saturday afternoon Miss Hull
bert with the help of Petronella
Trisko, Mary and Nora Lynch pre-
pared things for Saturday eve
ning's social. Chairs were placed
! and the stage and tree was redec-
Grated.
Miss Dorothy Bodeker, of West
port spent Saturday with Miss HUI
bert and attended our program in
the evening. -,
Monday, We made tree decora-
tions.
Tuesday afternoon we found a
large tree to be decorated in our
hall. How did it get there?
Stringing pop corn and decorat-
ing the tree made US all more than
happy, Wednesday.
Mary, Nora and Thomas Lynch,
each received "a nice gift from
Miss Hubert for. perfect attend
ence since school started this fall.
We will all try again after school
starts Jan. 7, 1929.
HappysNew Fear dear readers!
Look for our news again in 20.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03
Experts Say Influenza
Danger In West is Waning
Moves Eastward, Latest Reports
Indicate as Complete Sur
vey is Ordered.

Washington, Jan. q Influenza
is believed to be decreasing in most
of the states west of the Mississip-
pi river and increasing east of the
Mississippi. A warning against OPP
timism was seen, however, in reit-
Grafton by the public health service
of the possibility of second and
more severe wave of the disease
later in the winter.
Reports from "a states and New
York City for the week ending De-
cember 29 showed 10000 new
cases, as compared with 10000
cases in the same states and New
York City for the previous week.
''This, however" officials OF the
public health service said, would
only .substantiate the belief that a
second and more severe wave may
follow this one later in the winter"
Despite the apparent decrease IN
the country as a whole, plans are
being made for a national confer
ence on influenza to be held here
this month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03

children, great grandchildren and
great great grandchildren, Mrs
Gunhild Jackson celebrated hel
104th birthday.
Mankato Lloyd Trenor, &c
years old, of Mapleton,. was
brought to a hospital here after he
was seriously injured when struck
by a car near Good Thunder.
Alexandria - More than SOC
birds were on display at the nine
teenth annual show of the Douglas
County Poultry Association which
just closed here.
Chisholm-A maximum speed of
80 miles an hour can be obtained on
the new toboggan slide which the
village is erecting on the east
shore of Longyear Lake.
Brainerd-The school board has
awarded the contract for a new
high school, the completed cost to
be 100000. This building will re-
place the one destroyed by fire.
Little Falls-A three foot ba-
mana snake was found in a bunch
of bananas and is on display in the
Broadway Grocery. These snakes
are natives of the tropical coun-
tries and are very poisonous.
White Bear Lake-An investi-
cation in the belief that the two
fires here within the past week were
of incendiary origin, was launched
after the second fire destroyed the
municipal auditorium.
Odessa-Tooker and Ross, fish
ermen, are catching mud turtles in
the Minnesota rivert bottoms and
shipping them east. 80, 900 pounds
have been shipped lin 6 weeks,
bringing between 10 and Is cents
q pound.
Little Falls-Lieut. "A. D. Cruick-
shank, world war pilot and his
party of three others were forced
down here in their new Fokker
monoplane on account of fog. They
were delivering the plane to Win
nipeg from New York.
Pelican Rapids-VoterS of the
Pelican Rapids school district,
have decided by a vote of 371 to
A to issue bonds of $4,000 to
build a new junior high school and
auditorium.
Minneapolis-R. S. Macintosh,
of ISt. Paul, was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer of the Minnesota
State Horticultural society at a
meeting of the executive board of
the society at University farm.
Minneapolis = Four young ban
dts slugged into Inconsistencies
72 year old storekeeper, Ale An
derson, and robbed him of $5.25.
They were arrested 10 minutes lat
err and identified by Mr.. Anderson.
Minneapolis-A day will be de-
voted to discuss cooperative mar
keting when Minnesota farmers and
their wives attend the annual
Farmers and Homemakers' short
course at University farm next
month.
Wheaton-By unanimous vote
the Traverse county farm bureau
at its annual meeting here instruct
ed its delegate to the state meeting
to work for the reelection of A.
j. Olson as president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau. E. w. Gaug-
er was elected delegate.
Minneapolis-Mrs. Rose Thele,
IA years old and first white woman
born in Minneapolis, died after
spending her entire lifetime on a
spot where her father established a
homestead in 1849.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03
District 81

School closed Friday for a two
weeks Christmas vacation.
We gave the dress rehearsal for
our Christmas program Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Albert Bromenshen-
KEEL and little son and daughter,
Mr.. Frank Kinsella and little
daughter besides the seven char
acters in the community play were
there. We had a very good time,
especially when the heavily loaded
tree was relieved of it's burdens.
Everything was ready for Satur-
day night until misfortune
came in and caused our imitation
tree to burn. No harm was done
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03

Harry Palmer, will return to
Minneapolis Friday to resume has
studies at the University of Min
nesota after spending the. holidays
in this city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C.. Palmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03

A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
I PLUSH COATS AT VERY At
TRACTIVE PRICES. MARY-ANN
STYLE SHOP.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-03
Total parish receipts
from 1899 up to and
including Dec. 81,

Total property valuation $80,750
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Produce Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Eggs-Market
firm. Nearby hennery whites, closely
selected extras. 60@64c: average extras,
5S960c; extra firsts 62057c; firsts, A.
Case; nearby gathered whites, flrstS to
extra firsts. 052c; seconds ana lower
grades, 40Q46c; nearby hennery browns,
top quality, 64@G5c; nearby gathered
browns, extras, 60@sSc; extra firsts,
$1,000; firsts, 5G45zc; gathered cur
rent collections, mixed colOrs, closely
selected extras, 62@64c; extras, 62@
63c; extra firsts, 57@58e; firsts. 100
sac; Pacific Coast, extras, 6lQ62c; cx-
ira firsts. 57060c; Western gathered
whites, 47Q56c.
Butter Market firm. Creamery,
sailed, higher score. 44I4c; extra coz
scoke), 43!2C; firsts (90-91 score), 80
case; firsts (SS-s9 score), 3633Shc;
seconds (S4S7 scOre), 33QS5c; lower
grades. 31mS2hc.
Cheese-Market steady to firm. New
York State, held, fancy to specials,
26927hc; fresh. fancy to specials
24@25c.
Live Poultry-Receipts light. Fancy
heavy fowls in active demand. Market
steady Fowls-Leghorn, 22@26c; col
ored, 30@36c; chickens. rocks, ~ q csc
reds, rs 426c; Ieghorns, 22@24c; broil-
ers, rocks. 400 sac; reds, 26030c; leg
horns, ESQ zoe; pullets S1Q33c, accord
ing to variety; capons, $4,000. Ducks,
nearby, 21Q23c; Long Island, ?sc.
Turkeys. rs W30c Pigeons. per pair,
3Od35c. Squads, per pair, 409 45c
Jumbo squads, S16I,75,
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Cattle-Mar,
ket receipts, 4sO head: direct, 10 head
Eight loads steers, moderately active
barely steady. Good. &1275; medium
$1O25012: cows in moderate supply
mostly dairy of New York origin; few
good stall-feds up to 50: common and
medium, $6.50@S.25; low cutters and
cutters, $SQ6.25: bulls, scarce. steady
common to medium, 5000; few heavy
1925.
Vealers and CaIves-Market receipts
400 head; direct, $40 head. Vealers in
moderate supply, mostly from New
York State. Good to choice, $3.50 a
1850; best New York vealers, $3.50;
medium, $1S@16: culls and common
lightweights. S10@125O; calves scarce,
strong, common to medium. S9.50@1O.
Hogs-Market receipts. none; direct,
$500 head. Hogs nominal.
Sheep-Market receipts, 710 head; Oh
rect, S,44O head Lambs. scarce. fairly
active. steady. Medium and good New
York lambs, $3.50: mediums, Sl2m
1925; common. Ss@11.5O: ewes, nomi-
nal.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs - White hennery. SS06Oc; cur
rent receipts, 62063c.
Live Poultry - Turkeys. young, hens.
sac; young toms BO0S2c; old toms. 70
case. Chickens-Plymouth Rocks rs
626c; Rhode Island Reds, 2S@2Sc;
broilerA 26@26c; hens. large. 24c: small
hens, 2S024c; Leghorn hens, 2oc;
roosterA 1Sc. Ducks, large zoe.
Guineas, young, 2 lbs, SO955c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young 35c
chickens and fowls, 26Q2Sc; ducks, Csc.
Dressed Hogs-$l1Q12.
Calves-Top grade. 1Sc.
Lambs-Choice. lie.
Apples - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady Barrels Vir
GINA. U. s. No. /, ~ inches up, FORKS,
$4.5O0B; U. S. No. /, IN inches up.
Black Twigs. &5.5o96; staymans. u. $.
No. l. ~ inches up. $3.50. Boxes:
maiRns'oR LARGE sfsa sz fancy sap
fancy Staymans, medium to large size,
S3M3.25. Bushel baskets: Pennsylvania.
U. S. No. /, IN inches up. Northwest :
srn Greetings. S2.25; U. s. No: 2, ~
inchea up $3.50. Virginia, U. S. No. /.
ga inches up Yorks. $l.5OQ1.75; U: S.
No. !. IN inches up. Staymans, fine
quality and condition, 81. SOC 30; U. ).
No. /. IA inches up. Yorks, $1.250 l'4O.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
sacks. Danish type. &1.7591.sO. South
Carolina, barrel crates, approx. 100 lbs.
net, Pointed type. S2.5O@2.75; 1h-bu.
hampers, Pointed type $l269l.5O.
Ce.ery-supphes moderate: demand
crates, SS0S.5O. New York. "a crates,
Lettuce--supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. California. crates,
loo "a dozen. BIZ
on%ons-supplies moderate; demand
Light; market steady New New YORK and and
i medium to large size, S2aG25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. New YORK and
Rtss g. s. n 1873 T. ;4s5 5sSk MSins
| 156-lb sacks, Green Mountains I. s
No. /. S4.50Q465; 12O-lb sacks. Green
String Beans-suppiies moderate; de,
| mand light; market steady. Florida
| bushel hampers, Green. bast. mostly
$3.50 o.: few fine quality higher, poorer
squash-supplies light: demand lighg
market steady Florida, pushed hamp-
Cueum bers--supplles light: demand
slow: market steady, Florida, bushe
best ss,259350; others, no sales re.
Eggplant-supplIes very light: toe
few sales reported to quote.
Peas--Supples very light; sales
reported.
Beets-supplies light Demand light;
market steady. Texas western lettuce
crates. punched. &s2563.50
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Demand
light; market steady. California. noxes
| ripes and turning, wrapped. bsst. $40
| $50; ordinary condition. some decayed
| low as 50.
Cauliflower-Suppies light. Demand
light: market steady. New York. Long
Island. crates. mostly &3.25: fair quail
| ity. SO.
Peppers-supplIes light Demand
light; market steady? Florida pepper
crates, fancy. SS.5O@9.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate: market steady. Florida
| boxes. No. /. medium size. $4.25@4.50
| few higher: large size low as -: No
| 2. medium size mostly 81; large size
$3.5O@3.75.
rapefruit-supplies moderate. De
mand light; market steady. Florida
boxes. No. /, small TO medium size
| $4.50Q4.75; large size. $4,000; few
fine quality higher.
Carrots Supplies light. Demand
light: market steady. California. crates
| S3D350,
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
POWER BULGE
S8,400,000
FOR 1880

Closely following the presenta-
ton to Congress Of the largest
budget for municipal expenses in
the Districts history, the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company has
announced a 1880 construction
budget of $5,900,000, exclusive Of
projected $2,500,000 addition to
the Benning plant.
This is the largest annual con-
struction appropriation in the
companyS history. In announc-
ing it William Ham, president,
said:
"The officers and directors Of
this company make this an
nouncement after full conSidera-
ton of the needs for electrical
extension in Washington and
nearby Maryland, and in line
with the forward looking plans Of
President Hoover and the leaders
of industry to stabilize wage levels
and, economic factors Of our bust
ness life.
Business Is Good
I1C CO1llPd1lJ 4lcloF 4AcIO q yCeSA
of healthy business and the direc-
tors and officers look forward to
1880 with firm faith in the splen-
did future of Washington and
the metropolitan area. While the
amount is large one, it is not
in excess of the needs of the COM
pany made necessary by the in
creasing demands for electrical
energy in the District and ad-
joining Maryland.
The Potomac Electric Power
Company has some 1000 EN-
ployeS and in conjunction with
the Washington Railway and
Electric Company forms the larg-
est employer of labor in the Dis
trfct, other than the Federal Gov
eminent, and it is confidently be-
lieved that today'S announcement
will be welcomed by business and
labor as contributing to the as
ksurance that with the Federal
Governments building program in
Washington the future year will
be one of healthy activity
Important Items
Among the items in the COM
pany'S budget are: Construction
of new office building at Tenth
and E Streets northwest, at a
cost of $2,685 600; construction
of new substations and enlarge
ment of existing substations, $685.
! 1856; improvements and extern
sions to the electrical distribu-
ton system, $2,064,960.
1t was announced for the first
time that a new substation will
be erected near Columbia Road
and Champlain Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4.-Butter-
Market firmer. Higher scoring. 45h
35iAc: ST score. 34hc: IS score. SO
@33hc.
EEgs-Advanced 1c. Extra firsts
Soc: firsts. in new cases. SAC: firsts in
secondhand cases. SAC: seconds. $50
47c.
Cheese-Sold slowly. but ruled steady
Quotations: Whole milk: LonEhorns
round lots. 2392Shc: single daisies
fresh. 2S@23hc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not leEhorns.
fancy. S2c; fair to good $50 sic: small
cy. Csc; ordinary. 2O@2Sc: spring chick
ems Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 2S0 soc
ordinary. 26@ 3sc: mixed colors. fancy.
use; ordinary: 24@27c; poor stock
or over. sic: fancy broilers. Weighing
2 lbs. or under. soc: leghorn broilers,
24Q25c; old ROSTERS. 22@2Sc: turkeys.
fancy. s2c: turkeys; ordinary. 2S@3 Oe:
white Pekng; young. 26@27c: mixed
geese, fat 24@25c:. ordinary. 2O@2Sc:
Sl@I1O: old. SO@sOc per pair: poor
stock and culls lower: pigeons. per
pair. Young. see: old. 35c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. nearby
western. fancy. 35@37c; poor to good.
SO@3Sc; old toms. nearby. S2@33c:
Western. $50 soc: fowls, fresh killed in
boxes, lbs. or over, S2@S3c: 4 to ~
lbs. 30@32c; 3 to 3h lbs. 25@27c: az
lbs. 2S@24 under 2R lbs. u 23c:
chickens, Western. in boxes, 51s lbs.
or over. S3Gp34c weighing lbs. 53c
weighing to Az lbs. 30631C: weigh
ng 3 to 81 lbs 2S@ 29c: weighing
~ lbs. ego SOC: lbs. S0@32c weigh
ing IL lbs, 81 @36c; old roosters. dry
picked Western. lbs or oyer. 26c
under lbs. 2402Sc. DucISs. fancy,
nearby e5@csc Western. @41 CSC
Geese. fancy. fat. $50 CSC: ordinary. zoe.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Wheat--Active and weaker; Deem
Der. $1.29h9 1.31A; March, $l.36 y @
Oils; No. 2 red, winter. $1.5Oh; c. +. i.
New York and no quote T. o. b. Corn
Firm; No. ? yellow &1.o9%; No. 3
yellow. $1064s: No. mixed, S1.O7S,
C. i. T. New York. domestic. Oats
Firmer; fancy. 62h Q6Shc; ordinary.
S11a @63hc; No. / nominal; No. 2,
5S1zc; No. Q, 5S1Ac; No. I, 55c. Rye
Stronger Hops-dull. Flour-Firmer.
Beef-Steady. Pork-Quiet. Petroleum
Steady. Crude Penn-$2.7O@ 3.05. Tur-
pentine-Flrm. Rosin-Easier Wool
Quiet Hides-Quiet. Raw Sugar
Steady. Refined sugar-Steady. Pota-
toes-Steady. Beans-DuI. Dressed
poultry-Steady to firm; chickens. FAC
sec; capons crosse: fowls, 2O634c
turkeys, 210 4Oc; ducks, $50 Csc geese,
18G27c. Live PouItry-Steady to firm
broilers, no quotes: chickens, zoo 26c.;
capons. soc; fowls. 22Q35c; turkeys,
csc: rosters COG 22c; ducks. l5Q2Sc;
geese l462Sc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
RETAILERS SEE
SLIGHT LOSS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Specific
reports from thousands Of re-
tailers in nearly every line of bust
ness throughout the United States
indicate that the decline Of retail
trade, as an aftermath Of the
stock market crash, has been
slight.
Neither retail sales nor manu-
featuring activities show signs OF
material recession, it was deyeI-
oped in a survey just completed
by the United Business Publish
ers, Inc, publishers of "a business
magazines covering practically
every important industry.
Smaller cities, towns and rural
communities have not felt the
crash, the survey shows. In the
larger metropolitan areas the eff
feet has been definite, but actual
curtailment in the volume of bust
ness done has been slight. The
passenger car and jewelry indus
tries expect some effect on collec-
tons, however, following the ter
rifle losses on the stock exchange.
Since the stock market col
lapse, average sales of depart
ment stores and agencies selling
TOYS have been generally better
than they were during the same
! priod of 1928. Public warehouS-
ing is continuing the upward
trend beginning this year. The
petroleum industry seems to be
feeling the effect of the market
crash less than any business.
At least half of the automobile
dealers are doing better or as
well this year as last, according
to the section of the survey made
by the automotive trade publica-
lions of the United Business Pub
fishers.
The word caution" appears
frequently in answers to the queS-
tionnaireS submitted, but most
business leaders look to the i'm
mediate future with confidence.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-No fun
damental threat to the business
structure of the nation appears
to be in prospect, according to
the December outline Of bust
ness, issued today by Chatham
Phenix National Bank and Trust
Company, which finds production
and distribution of commodities
going forward in orderly fashion
and substantial volume.
The review laudS Secretary
MELONS tax cut proposal made
Immediately following the crash
of prices on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Many business executives be-
lieve that business is unimpaired,
according TO the review.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market loo lower. Top. $3.50;
bulk. $910@945: heavyweight. &s@950;
medium weight, $915@950; light
weight, $s09.45; light lights, $500
935; packing sows. $Sq8.60; pigs,
$S95@S; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900, market $50
Csc lower Calves-Receipts, 5000;
market steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $14m14.75; common and me-
dunn. $95001S.50; yearlings. $1O@1S:
butcher cattle. heifers, $7@.15: cows,
&6010.5O: bulls, sou; calves, $3.50
Is; feeder steers. $95O61175; stoCker
steers. $s@11; stocker cows and heifers,
$6.50@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 49, market steady.
Medium and choice lambs. $12113.2S;
culls and common. $9@1150: yearlings,
$9011; common and choice ewes, $40
8; feeder lambs $11.5O912.75.