davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
THE HAVEN LAKE FISH

The following communication is
self explanatory:
There appeared an article in last
weeks issue of the Chronicle under
the caption, Few Fish Left in Hav-
en- Lake" For an outstanding eX-
ample of the breach between fact
and fancy this article cannot be
beaten, for not only are the fish not
fewer, but fishing in Haven Lake is
getting better every year. The au-
thor of that article, as he says, quo
ted the word of two local fishermen
who tried their luck and failed to
make a haul, but had he investigat
ed a little he would have found
many interesting truths of which he
is now ignorant.
In the first place the lake is not
just periodically" but regularly
stocked each fall and winter, by the
writer of this article and by others
who live on and are interested in the
lake. In addition to this a Consign-
ment of bass ranging from five to
seven inches which was shipped to
another destination and unclaimed
was brought to the premises of the
writer by Mr.. r. J. Hope last No
vember and liberated in the waters
of Haven Lake. In the second place
four years ago there had been no
ring perch or calico bass in these
waters; today Haven Lake abounds
in them.
Every good fisherman knows that
along about the middle of the sum-
mer game fish take a vacation" for
several weeks until the weather
gets somewhat cooler and only the
choicest bait and an experienced
angler can entice them out of their
haunts during that period. AS for
fish being drawn off, every good
also knows that fish
work against the stream. 1t take
four or five days to draw off the wa
ter of Haven Lake and it recedes so
that even the little
sunny" serenely basks in the
smooth stream of the original Mis-
pillion River and refuses to be
to other waters. AS a
matter of fact this was proven when
two years ago those interested plac-
ed a net over the spillway to see
what fish went over and found that |
very few small fry and not single !
pass had come through.
(Signed) F. w. MICK
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
SUGAR HILL
(Near Williamsville)

We are sorry to say Mrs. Annie
Grey is on the sick list.
Marvel Pepper has built a new
cunning shanty.
Lista Grey of New Jersey visited
his parents during the Camp.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hastings the
past week.
The people are busy working in
the fodder and picking tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson of
Wilmington visited relatives here
and at Ocean City, Md, recently.
The Sound Church will hold
weekly prayer meetings every Fri
day evening. All are welcome.
We are having lovely weather and
were very thankful for the rain last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly,
Mrs. Mifflin Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Kelley of Philadelphia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Derrickson over the weekend.
Mrs. Eva Lewis and children call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Grise, Sr., of Phila-
delphia is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Annie Grey.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
ANDREWVILLE

Miss Delema Paskey entertained
over the weekend Miss Anna Tat
man of Pennington.
Miss Addie Collision gave a wcinie
roast at her home on Thursday eve
ming. A large crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wright are
the happy parents of a fine baby
girl. Both mother and daughter are
doing fine.
Lillian Vincent is very i'll at this
writing. We hope for her speedy re-
covery. 4
H. Lee Silbereisen and Miss Ruth
Morris visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlin
Stewart of Smyrna over the week
end.
Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent has been en-
tertaining her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Jones, also grandson, Vincent War
rem of Marcus Hook.
Little Eleanor Warren spent the
past two. weeks with Miss Helen
Griffith.
Miss Ruth L. Vincent and John
Schlegel also Mrs. Earl Griffith and
daughter motored to Marcus Hook,
Pa, on Sunday.
Emil Gerandi spent the weekend
with relatives in Baltimore.
Earl Griffith is improving his
home by installing a Delco lighting
system.
Andrewville defeated Burrsville
in ball game Saturday, the score
being 7 to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Morgan and
family motored to Slaughter Beach
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

turned home from visit with rela-
tives at Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, N. J.
Joseph Chipman spent part OF
last week with his daughter, Mrs
Robert Hall, at Wilmington.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Salevan and chill
dreh, of Milford, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Postles on
Sunday.
Mrs Russell Bickler and children,
Gene and Henry, of HollingswOOd
N. j., has been spending some time
with her brother, VIM. Wright.
Rev. and Mrs. Otis r. Jefferson
and son, of Chincoteague, Va, spent
the last weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Jefferson.
James Kibler spent the past week
in Wilmington as the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Zadee Wiggin.
Mrs. VIM. Colegrove and daughter
Marian have been spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crouch and
family, May EllingswOTth and Mary
Deity OEOucIl, u NliIOIlS nave DCcH
recent visitors of Lester Clendaniel
and family.
Miss Lucille Southard is spending
some time at Camp Otonka, near
Oak Orchard.
E. G. Reed and son, Vernon Reed,
attended the funeral Of Mrs. George
Mellon at Marshallton on Sunday.
Mrs. Mellon was a sister Of Mrs.
Laura Willis, who formerly resided
here.
Mrs. West, of Wilmington, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hill.
Miss Hazel Fitzgerald underwent
an operation at the Marshall Hos
pital on Thursday for appendicitis.
Miss Fitzgerald is doing nicely and
will return home in a few days.
Mrs. Roscoe Clendaniel, OF Mil
ford, and Miss Dorothy Kershaw, of
Wilmington, spent Thursday with
Geo. w. Clendaniel and family.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
tvs Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
Milford, Friday, August %, 1880
RENTED HOMES

One of the obstacles to develop
ment of many American towns, is
the lack of interest in the appear
ance of their homes manifested by
many people who live in rented
houses. People are so changeable,
and they move around so readily
from place to place, that very
large section of the population re-
gard their present location as a
transient one. Consequently, they
do not feel much inclined to make
improvements on the property, which
they may not be occupying in few
months or year or two.
1t is human nature for people to
be slow to make improvements on
places that belong to someone else.
They say they should worry, and it
is up to the landlords. Meanwhile
the landlord may say that it costs
him so much to make ordinary re-
pairs, that he can not afford to do
much in the way of beautifying his
property.
Consequently we have in most
towns a considerable number of
rented homes which are kept in
disOrderly way, or in which nothing
is done to make the property more
attractive. Too many home places
are heaps of litter, with rough turf
or very little grass.
1t would seem as if it would pay
landlords and tenants to cooperate
better on this proposition. The land
lord could tell his tenant that he
would make his place more attrac-
tive, IF the tenant would do more
work to keep it in order People
like to live in attractive homes, and
many tenants would do more work
about their places, if the owners
would make them more pleasing.
Property kept that way has a
higher value. A neighbOrhood where
those standards prevail will attract
people who can pay higher rents. 1t
is poor policy to allow a home to
grow shabby.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
LINCOLN CITY

E. d. Hunter and son Elden, Jr.
and Marion Hills, of Edisto Islands
S. c., spent the early part of the
week with G. ~ Tilton and family.
Miss Esther Truitt is spending her
vacation with relatives at Washing
ton. =. C.
Miss Louise Clendaniel, of Will
mingtOn, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
| Clendaniel.
The Misses Edna Dawson and
/ Sara Clendaniel and Vinal Roberts
and Jennings Mills visited Riverview
Beach, N. j., on Sunday.
Rev. J. S. Willis, of Church Greek,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker and
children, Kathryn and George, Jr., of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with George Derrickson and
family.
Mrs. Eliza Donovan is spending
the week at the Hotel Wyatt, Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Mrs. Joe Unsinn and son Joe, who
have spent a part of the summer
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry SOuthard, has returned
to her home at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Annie Burris is spending ten
days at the Holiness camp, near Mil
ton.
George r. Fisher and family, of
Linwood, Pa, has been a recent vis-
itor with his mother, Mrs. Avis Fish
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Postles were
Philadelphia visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vadakin Wis
tied friends at EastOn, Md, on Sun
DAY.
Arthur Bliss and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Edwards and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Morgan and children
and Grant Morgan, of Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Clendaniel on Sunday. Mrs. Ar
thur Bliss and Clark Edwards, Jr.,
will remain for a week stay with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Marker and daughter
Hazel, Wilmington, are passing the
week with her mother, Mrs. A. b.
Donovan and family.
Arthur Warren and family, of
Florence, N. J., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Nor
gan and family.
Miss Marian Clendaniel is spend
ing two weeks with relatives at Long
Island City, N. Y, and Wilmington.
Miss Helen Marker returned to her
home in Philadelphia on Sunday, af-
ter spending three weeks with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Clendaniel.
VIM. Jefferson has been confined
tn his room on account of illness.
Miss Bertha Clendaniel has re-
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Robert Mcdowell and cousin,
Floyd Mcdowell, spent last week
camping at Oak Orchard.
Isaac Mcdowell and family spent
Big Thursday at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
children attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mills father, Jacob Owens which
was held at his home in Greenwood
on Thursday afternoon of last week.
G. L. Biddle suffered with chills
and fever last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biddle of Rid
/ ley Park, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton
and father.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. e. Russell and
family shopped in Milford Saturday
afternoon.
F. H. Zott is reported on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Colegrove and
son were Saturday supper guests of
relatives here.
Some of our folks of the commun-
ity attended the funeral of Harry
McCauley on Sunday at the NJ. E.
Church in Bridgeville. Young Nc
Cauley was killed last Wednesday
near Johnstown, Pa, when his truck
got beyond control going down a
steep hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lloyd and son
were supper guests of Mrs. Lloyd's
parents on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Edgell and son
entertained guests from near Del
mar on Sunday.
Miss Beva Zott is entertaining
Miss Thelma Burr of Philadelphia
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Deerman have
gone for visit with relatives to
their home state in North Carolina.
E. L. Kratz is beautifying his
home with a new coat of paint.
Master Norman Marvel of Chester,
Pa, is spending some time here with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. KratZ called on
Mrs. William Mai and children of
Lewes on Sunday.
Master Neil Russell, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell under
went an operation for removal of
tonsils and adenoids in the Marshall
Hospital in Milford on Tuesday of
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
UNION
Near LincOlnl

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dep
uty on Friday evening. August 30.
Everybody is invited. Ice cream and
cake for sale.
The social that was held in the
grove at Union Church on August s
was a decided success. Many thanks
to all who helped to make it sue
cess.
After spending nearly week of
| her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walls, Miss Delema
w. Walls of Wilmington, returned
to her work on Friday, August g..
Miss Walls spent the week previous
to this in the mountains of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Draper and SON
Charles of Wilmington were week
end visitors at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Kenton.
Mrs. w. T. Draper of Greenwood
and Mrs. Lee Passwaters and chill
dren of Wilmington spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KentOn.
Miss Ethel Messick spent Sunday
as the guest of her cousin, Miss Ag
mes Wiley at Greenwood.
Mrs. James Webb, Misses Ethel
Lord and Frances Baker and Seth
Baker spent the past week with a
party of friends at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SOckrider
spent several days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Kenton.
The children and grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Draper met
at his home in Greenwood on Sun
day, August II and gave him sur
prise birthday dinner in honor of
his 10th birthday. He received sew
eral nice present. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Dra-
per of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kenton and family of Mil
per, Jr., and family of Marcus Hook,
Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Draper and
family of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Murphy of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Draper and family of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Passwa-
ters and family of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Draper and family
of Pennington, George Draper and
children of Milford, Mrs. Sadie Nor
gan and son of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Brumbley of Whining
ton, Bennie Draper and daughter
and Mrs. Andrews of Pennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Kenton of
Milford. There were forty-three
present. All left wishing him many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
SUCCESSFUL LOSERS

A good many observers of affairs
in Europe think that the country
that is making the best recovery
from the World War is Germany. II
seems to be going ahead faster, and
is likely in some years from now, to
be on the top of the heap over there
financially and industrially, and in
the comfort and welfare of it's peo-
pie.
If this prediction proves true, it is
singular fact that the country that
got defeated in the last war, is the
one that is prospering the most. Per-
haps the most important reason for
Germany's good progress, is that it
no longer has to bear the burden
of heavy military armament. It's
military forces being strictly limited
by the Versailles treaty, it's people
get the benefit of lower taxes.
If it shall work out that Germany
becomes the most prosperous nation
as the result of being defeated in
war, and thus escaping the neces-
sity of paying a great war prepara-
tion bill, the idea is bound to strike
the world rather forcibly that heavy
armaments do not pay. If their
principal result is to produce eco
nomic downfall and hold nations
back, why have them?
AS respects our country, no one
but extreme pacifsts would care
to abandon military and naval pro-
lection at present. The risks of such
action in the present stage of world
progress, are too great. We must
have a reasonable sized army and
navy.
But the lesson of Germany's rapid
progress, when unhampered by these
heavy war expenditures, should not
be lost on any nation. They should
see the folly of these heavy expendi-
lures, which make no nation any
safer. They should make agree
ments for radical and proportionate
reductions of these costs that would
leave all nations as secure as be-
fore, which would reduce the heavy
taxes now paid for military expend-
iture, and lessen the fear, suspicion,
and hatred, that great ornaments
cause, and out of which wars de-
velop.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
DELMAR

Misses Blanche and Fanny Lynch
of Philadelphia, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. J. William Culver, and
wife, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. TomlinsOn and
granddaughter, Jean Tomlinson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenney are visit
ing relatives in Vineland, N. j., and
will attend the family reunion of the
TOmlinsOn family, which is always
held in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nelson, John Nelson and
/ Miss Ruth Bullock, of Wilmington,
have returned from a delightful mo-
tor trip through the Shenandoah
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and
daughter, Hannah, are spending a
couple of weeks on Fenwick Island.
Delmar enjoyed the nice rain on
Friday, it being the first one of any
consequence for several waaks and
while it came too late to benefit sew
eral early crops, it has done much
towards refreshing the later ones,
which have not as yet been harvest
cd
The Misses Slemons are entertain
ing Mrs. Margaret Bounds, of POGO
moke City.
Delmar is well represented at the
evening services of the Delmarva
Camp.
The canning factories in our town
have opened up for the season and
are busy canning tomatoes, using
principally, foreign help, as usual.
Some farmers will have fairly
good yield but the drought has ruin
ed number of fields.
The Delmar members of the w. G.
#. U. have a tent at the Delmarva
Camp with Mrs. H. M. Waller, state
president, in charge.
William J. Holland and Noah Ad-
kins, who have been in the meploy
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in Delmar for several years,
have been transferred to Harrington.
Miss Helen StUrgis is visiting
friends in Newark, N. J.
Elder Claude Ker and wife have
returned from pleasant months
stay at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. James Grant, after delight
full visit with friends here, has re-
turned to her home at Old Point
Comfort.
Manning Chapman, of Philadel-
phia, visited his father, Professor
Chapman, this week.
We are sorry to report the pass
ing of Miss Sallie Hearn, on Satur-
day, at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Hearn, of near town. Miss
Hearn had been i'll for several
months. She was a member of the
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
BROADKILN NECK

The crops here look much i'm
proved since the rain on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burtelle and
three children, of Chester, spent last
week at the latter's sisters, Mrs.
Julia Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ford are spend
ing the week at Seaside, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton are the
proud parents of a baby girl, Ida
Bertha, born August 10th. Mother
and daughter are getting along fine.
Harvey Patterson has returned
home after SPEEDING two weeks at
Bethay Beach where he was in
camp.
Joseph Short and daughter Pearl
spent Friday afternoon in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

12S graduating class of the Della
ware high school, She is survived by
her mother, sister, brother and
a host of friends. Funeral services
from Smith Mills church, with Elder
Claude Ker, of this town, officiating.
Interment was made in adjoining
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

LESS TIME spent in knocking
competitors, more time spent in
knocking at the door of Opportunity
through advertising, helps business. b
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

Mrs. John G. Sharp spent a few
days this week with DR.. and Mrs. r..
F. COrley of Smyrna.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
AND WOOL
J. BUYS ADVISED

Further severe declines in prices
have brought an increasing mum
ber of commodities into a rela'
lively low range that is attractive
for accumulation on a larger
scale, in the opinion of the Brook
mire Economic Service, Incor.
porated. Their latest Commodity
Bulletin adds:
''While .recoveries in some
groups may be large enough to
result in an advance I'm some
index numbers that may hap
pen to be heavily weighted
with hose items, further de-
clines are anticipated i'm others
notably in industrial products.
Heavier purchases can be
made by clients In silk and
wool, especially on attractive
opportunities, as well as In cot
ton at 10 to IL cents, New York.
Advantage should be taken Of
concessions, in cotton gOOi and
yarns as well as WOODEN goods
and yarns. Clients can buy
rayOn at their convenience.
There II little indication Of Inn
prOvement I'm jute and burIap.
Demand for chemicals will
remain rather poor, and prices
will be weak, with items that
rise seaSOnally showing less
strength than usual. The un-
favorable consumption Situa.
tion argues against higher
prices in hides and leather. Con-
sumption Of naval stores will
continue low. Paper markets
remain poor. Await sharp
breaks in rubber in the coming
two months before accumulat-
ing"
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Baltimore Produce

Potatoes-Thirteen New Jersey and
3 Pennsylvania arrived; Is cars on
track including broken Receipts
equivalent to cars by boat. Eastern
Shore Virginia, Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania; truck receipts. moderate.
Supplies moderate; demand slow. market
dull. New Jersey, 100-pound sacks. Cob
blers. U. S. Is, mostly $l.S0. pennsyl"
U. s. Is. S1.7501.9O. Eastern Shore
Maryland and Eastern Shore Virginia.
stave barrels, Cobblers, u. S. Is. mostly
f2.75; few higher. a
Peppers-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushel hampers. 75c@$l. Near
by a-bushel hampers, 5O06Oc. North
Carolina hampers. 50@75c.
Sweet Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals;
no cars on track. Receipts equivaient
to cars by boat Eastern Shore vir-
ginia and cars (cannersl, Eastern
shore Virginia. Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow: market dull. Eastern
Shore Virginia, barrels. Yellows, U. s.
Is, $3.5O@4: ungraded, $s@3.5O. Eastern
shore Maryland bushei hampers yell
$l@1.25.
squash-supplies light. Nearby "
bushel hampers, 60@75c.
Tomatoes-Suppiies light. Nearby ~
bushel hampers. ripe, S5c0 0$1.25. Can
ners stock. 65c@$1.05 per Dashel. New
Jersey. 2O-quart, boxes. ripe, $1.2561.S0.
Watermelons-Supplie moderate. East
CAH tdEiouS .NdTIeIleS.
extra selects. 35@40c; selects 2593
Primes, 1O015e each.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange, there was no trading. Street
sales, market firm. Small lots nearby
current receipts, 23Q25c; candIed, 2S6
soc. Receipts, butter, 11S tubs. eggs,
1,77S cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chlckens-Young. cOIOred. as to size.
22027c; leghorns, as to size, 20@23c
Chickens--Old. heavy, 2202Sc; medium,
10000; leghorns and other light stock,
14@16c; roosters, 14@15c..
Ducks-Young. White PekinR,
pounds and over, 1SO19c; Puddle. {
pounds and over, 16@1Sc. Ducks--OlA,
all kinds, 12@15c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
REPRODUCTION
HITS SUGAR

Curtailment of sugar produc-
ton in all important producing
countries, as recently proposed
by Cuban mill and plantation in
terestS, appears to be the most
practical m ans Of restoring
sugar prices to profitable levels,
according to the review issued
Saturday by Dominick & Domi-
nick.
"Overproduction Of sugar has
been Cuba'S principal economic
problem during the last 10
years. Prior to the war, her
production, averaging approx.
mateIy 2,5OO,OOO tons q year,
represented but IA per cent Of
world production and was prof
itably marketed without diff
Guilty. During the war demand
for Cuban sugar greatly in
creased and by 1920 her pro-
ductive capacity. had practi-
caIIy doubled"
From a total of Is, ,495, 900 tons
in 1920, the world sugar crop rose
to total of 27,O35, 900 tons in
1929. At the beginning of 1890.
the worlds visible supply Of sugar
was greater than in the previous
year. while world production for
1890, as estimated by the Depart
ment of Commerce. will be 26,-
100000 tons, or only a fractional
decrease from the record crop of
1929. AS a result, sugar prices
have declined to record lows, re-
cent quotations. according to
Cuban sugar interests, represent
ing about one half the cost OF
production.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-receipts. 1900; market, l00
$50 lower. Top $111S; bulk 50. O $11.10;
heavy weight. $s.S50S1Gs0; medium
weight. S10.S0@$11.1O; light weight,
S10.9S@$11.1S; light lights, $40. 0$11.
packing sows, IS. @$S.; pigs, $S. @
S9.fS; holdovers, $4,000,
Cattle-receipts. $4,000; m arke I
steady. Calves: Receipts. 2,5o0; mar
ket steady. Beef Steers: Good and
choice. $11. @S12.s5: common and me-
dun, 81. 0$10.50; yearlingS 81. % @$12.25.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $5.60@$11.25;
cows $4.50@$7.50; bulls, $5.50@$S.
calves SIC. q @$1250; feeder steers. $6. q
s. so; stocker steers, $3.50 o S.; stock.
er cows and heifers $450@$6.50.
Sheep-receipts $4,000; ar k e I
1E026c lower. Medium and choice
lambs. So. @$9.; culls and common.
So. q $3.50; yearlings. $5.S0@$T.50; COM
mon and choice ewes, 50. @$4.; feeder
lambs, $6.5O047.SO