davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIED LAST FRIDAY

Joseph Villar, resident of
Pinal county since 1879,
passed away at the county
hospital last Friday after
noon, and the funeral SER
vices were held at the Cat
holic church Sunday and the
body laid to rest in the Cat
holic plot of the Florence
cemetery. The deceased
was born at, San Jose Calf.
in 1861 and came to
Florence in 1879 with
his mother and brothers
and sisters and purchased
a farm a few miles east
of Floren He sold
the farm b u t three
years ago and moved to Kel-
vim. where he took up his re-
sidence with his brother,
Augustine and sister, Miss
Rose. He is survived by his
brother and sister, three nep-
hews, Jack Villar of Fresno.
Calf, Clarence Villar, of
Los Angeles, Calf. ,and Wal
ter Villar of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY

Ben Strough, a Pinal coun-
ty pioneer, who has been
foreman at the Christensen
ranch northeast of Coolidge
the past two years, died sud
denly of heart trouble last
Friday after an illness of
several years duration.
Funeral services were held
at Casa Grande Monday and
the remains inferred in the
cemetary there.
B. H. Strough is survived
by his wi d ow and two
brothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
OFFICER KILLS ONE
WOUNDS ANOTHER

Frank Pancho, a Papago
Indian was shot by Asa Gard
ner, deputy sheriff of Cool
idge early Sunday morning.
Ed. Stringer, Coolidge
night watch called the de-
putty sheriff as there was an
intoxicated person driving
carelessly on the streets. In
the mean time two papago
Indians had gotten into a
fight with some Pima In
dians and when the officer
appeared upon the scene the
papagos were ready for the
war path.
Gardner took an ak away
from one of the Indians and
put it into his auto, when he
turned from the car the In
dian attacked him. Gardner
struck the Indian with his
black jack, which the Indian
grabbed and finally succeed
ed in getting it away from
Gardner. He hit Gardner
over the head, knocking him
to his knees and was in the
act of giving Gardner a
knockout blow when Gard
ner pulled his gun and fired.
The shot knocked the Indian
over and Gardner went to
the assistance of Stringer.
The wounded Indian made
his escape. and Pancho also
succeeded in getting away
from the officers.
Later Pancho was discov-
cred near the dance hall arm
ed with short length of pipe
he attacked Gardner, who
kept backing from him to
avoid the blows aimed,
warning him that he would
shoot. After ducking a vici-
Gus swing from the pipe
Gardner fired, the bullet
striking Pancho in the heart
killing him instantly.
Judge Thompson i'm
pannelled the following jury
early Sunday morning: Carl
A. Thompson, w e | d o n
Moore, N. L. Harris, Carl
Cole, J. P. Sheppard and
A. L. Lindsey.
The jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict 1--WE the jury
find that Frank Pancho
came to his death from gun
shot inflicted by one Asa
Gardner, deputy sheriff of
Pinal County, Arizona in self
defense while acting in the
line of duty"
The wounded Indian was
traced to the Woody ranch
south of town, from there
all trace of him was lost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
CELEBRATES WEDDING AN
N|VERSARY AT NOCALES

B. C. Lettering, real estate
dealer and president of the
Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce, created quite a sur
prise among his friends last
week when he announced
his marriage to Mrs. Bessie
NJ. Wright at Nogales, Dec.
18th, 1880. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Fletcher Of Tucson were
witness and joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Lettering in a trip to No
gales, to celebrate their first
anniversary on the 18th in
tant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
NOTICE

Miss Dikerman, a trained
nurse will be in charge of a
free clinic to inoculate for
diphtheria every afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock at the
Damron Hotel, until further
notice. 18 carriers of the
disease has been reported in
Coolidge to date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25
BORREE STORE HELD
UP THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday night four color
ed bandits entered the Bor-
rec grocery store east OF
town and held up the store
manager, clerk and a cos
toner, and marched them to
the rear room and bound
them, then robbed the cash
register of $1,000. Two
were apprehended and TAX
en- to Florence by Deputy
Sheriff Asa Gardener. A
third suspect was caught at
Phoenix Saturday, and is be-
ing held in the city jal at
that place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

en- to you by all the enter
prising business men of Cool
idge, who are wishing you a
prosperous and happy New
Year. They are also boost
ing prosperity for Coolidge,
the town you live in. which
proves that Coolidge is still
on the map, and goin G
strong,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

Subscribers to the Exami-
ner should especially take
notice of the Christmas ad-
vertisments in this issue and
enjoy the Greetings and
messages of Good Will CIV
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-25

Miss Iris Craig has accept
ed a position as stenograp-
her in B. c.. Lettering office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
BRISTOL BAY FISHERY
 DISCUSSED BY JAPAN

Conversations between Japanese industrialist representatives of the floating crab canning industry of that country and officials of the embassy at Tokyo are evil dently taking place with respect to the fisheries of Bristol Bay, Alaska, says the Pacific Fisherman.
 From fragamentary advices re- ceived it would appear that the Japanese have offered to guarantee that they will not undertake ex- ploitation of the salmon runs of Bristol Bay in exchange for certain concessions such as the right to land canned crab at Alakan ports for shipment to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
SEWARD'S FOLLY WINS AGAIN

Once again Seward High School has national acclaim in competition against all schools in every terri tory under the American flag.
 Seward school was notified in the last mail that for the third consecutive year, Stewards Folly, the monthly school paper, has been awarded first honors.
 Ofmes in small towns the fact is lost sight of that in its midst budding geniuss many whose talents really appreciated to the fullest extent until nat ional recognition Every person in Seard should be proud of the Seward school for their achievement
 To Edtor-in- Chief Catherine Horton, Managing Ed itor Edwin Sandbeck Faculty Adviser Mrs. C. E. Ander son. other members of the Folly stat and to contrib tutors of items and articles, The Gateway extends
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
REHABILITATION WORK

Rehabilitation work on the Alas ka railroad, which was interrupted during the early part of last season because of unfavorable weather conditions, will be resumed this spring as soon as working forces can be sent into the field, and the work will continue throughout the entire season, according to an- nouncement made in the Anchor age Times by General aMnager O. F. OhlSon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
NEW MUSIC STORE

Mrs. Hazel James Madden is con- templating opening her Cunning Studio of Music in Juneau next week having been delegated by the Ma tional ASSoc tion of Cunning Teachers to introduce and establish the work in Alaska, reports the Ju-. neau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
CONFERENCE ENDED

ROME, April '. (P)-The inter national conference of the second world wheat conference ended it's sessions after having drafted plans for circulating propaganda aiming to increase the wheat consumption and reduce wheat acreage
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT

CHICAGO, April 2. (P)-Twenty one convicts at Joliet prison were pu int solitary confinement when, by booing and hissing, tried to in fluence a committee of the Illinois legislature making an inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITIES

Continuing further information relative to local in 1ustries which be promulgated in small way, the fol lowing quotes the late John N Cobb Director of Fish cries, University of Washington in Pacific Fisherman Vol XIX, Mo- G. for June, 1921 D. 14 entitled Canning Crab and Shrimp Pacfic Coast). Yesterday The Gate way published in this column the Department of Com n1erce recipe for packing shrimp meat:
 Dr. Cobbs article and recipe on canning of crabs will be published in tomorrow's issue.
  College Fisheries has carried out experiments
 limited determine best methods to
 te followed in canning the Pacific crab Cancer : n1agster strmps and prawns. The crabs ob : Pugest while all the shrmps
 prawns obtained n Alaska except lot which
 Sound The first crab experiment with crusaceans which had already been boiled by the fisher while with live The hrimps prawns Alaska had been boiled and the meats traced packed in 5pound sealed but the contents processed They had shipped the steam CTS cold storage and stored in local cold stor age upon arrival until The lot of shrmps Puget boiled but sheled. As these experiments not scale sufficient to determine definitely of the problem owing to the difficulty obtaining crutaceans the experiments of others incorporated with that they may be published The authors book Canning of Fishery Products" has also been drawn upon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

The Alaska Railroad raises rates and Alaska egsla thought from many of them to development of the Territorys manifold resources. Why don't they try to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry law? Why not memoraze Congress to the leasing system that title may be obtaned This latter suggestion is the keypont of the entire Alaska nonprogressiveness.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
RADIO FOR HOSPITAL

Friends of the Anchorage hospi- tai are contributing to a fund which is being raised for the purpose of purchasing a radio for the enter tainment of those receiving treat ment at the government institu- tion, according to the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Watch for the new Easre. display window at the AIaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

About year ago 25O men were laid off by the Alas ka Railroad For years the majority of them had drawn down fair wages most of them saved what little they able but few invested dime in Alaska. When dis charged the greater portion of the 250 went Outside For months past many of those 25O have been writing friends lodges etc to send them money to come back Mora-Stay in Alaska where one really lives
 Again we say, Alaska needs hundreds of thousands of those poor people in the States who struggle 365 days in each year to reek out bare existence Let them to Alaska, penness with money.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
3446 CONNECTICUT AVE

Continued on Next PaEsJ
Evening star., 1931-12-20
"l134 CONN. AVE"
"36l8 CONN. AVE"

bath: open frerlaces; one suitable for
business purposes. with show window.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

FUV| IfFT y n
rooms, bath and porch. heat. hot
water and ianitor service: newly reno
yated, suitable for 2 families, $500.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
BYRON HALL"

2 rooms. foyer. dinette. kitchen and
bath, S62 so Front apartment Elec-
trical refrigeration on house current
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
APARTMENTS-JTNrJrRNIS

CONN. AVE. AT S sT-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen, bath: newly decorated. Frigi1aire
fireplace. Occupy first; S45. Cleveland 65s6
Evening star., 1931-12-20
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH"

Spacious apartments of 2 exceptional
rooms. large kitchens. baths. foyers
and good closet space s55 and $50
rooms kitchen and bath. southwest
ern exposure, SO $50 and 500.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
MARYLAND COURTS"

! room. kit. and bath. S39 so
2 rooms, kit. and bath. $50, $50
3 rooms, kit. and bath. ..... s65. 1900
Frigidaire on House Current.
Apartments Furnished If Desired.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
HAMPTON COURTS

2Ol3 New Hampshire Avenue NV.
tOf 10th st. between and sts')
ENJOY the homelike comforts and
convenience of this splendid S-story
building Quiet location. Close to
car and bus Ten minutes downtown.
24-hour switchboard and elevator
service. Frieidaire on house meter;
2 ard rooms, foyer. kitchen. tiled
bath. $50 to S85
Apartments furnished II desired.
Resident Manager. potomac 428O.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

rooms. kitchen and bath. Suites
Of 4 and 5 rooms and bath. Extra
large sized rooms with generous closets,
electric refrigeration. 24-hour service.
Furnished If desired.
MRS. STAUB.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

2 exceptionally large rooms foyer,
kitchen and bath Electric Refrlgera-
ton on House Current. Automatic
Elevator. s57.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
"2535 18th ST. NV"
THE PREMIER"

2 rooms, kitchen and bath .... t55 90
FrIsldaire on House Current.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
1901 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
THE NEW BERNE.

Apartments Of l and 2 rooms. Kitchen
and bath s42 so to s6500; electric re-
friseration resident manager.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
THE KNOWLTON"

222I 9Uth st.
Apartments OF rooms. Kitchen, sun
porch and bath 24-hour elevator and
Switchboard service. General Electric
refrigerators. See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

rooms. kitchen ard bath with dou-
Bile porch: S55. Electrical refrlgera-
tion on house current.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

"6645 GA. AVE. NV"
l room. dining alcove, foyer. dress
ing closet, kitchen and bath (Southern
EXPOSURE.
rooms. kitchen and bath, foyer. gen.
erous closet space. Frigidaire on house
current. S55.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Sll II 81. NV.
4 rooms kitchen and bath. .....s55 90
Evening star., 1931-12-20
1921 FAIRMONT ST NV.
THE MONTEREY"

room kitchen, bath and foyer.
Electric refrigeration. $3.50.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Cor. Conn. Ave. and Porter st.
One spacious four-room apartment
with large porch; s72 SO. And l-room
apt; $4,000.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

IHE RAVENEL, 1910 10th St. NV.
IHE TIFFANY. 1925 10th ST, NV
and rms. kit, bath, hall. so,arirr,
rms. 2 baths. so to tll0. Refrie. res mgr
Evening star., 1931-12-20
81 NJ ST N "

Walking distance downtown. ! large room.
reception hall. kitchen, dinette. large dress
ms, room, bath. 2nd floor ., Completely fur
utensils. diSHcs, c!cctric refriserator on
house current. Radio, $50 so. Immediate
rc..nnn. n
Evening star., 1931-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l26 WEBSTER ST. NV.
A MODERN APT. HOUSE.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
BATH, FRIGIDAIRE. RE-
DC6ED lC66 RENT. SEE JANI-
Evening star., 1931-12-20
THE LINDBERGH"
200 Massachusetts, Ave.

Convenient Location.
room kitcherette. dinette and
bath. shower Frigidai"e on house
current. S45 to s52 so Resident man
ager 24-hour elevator Gld switch
board service.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

1115 12th St., al Mass Ave
Apartments of and 4 rooms kitchen
and bath; $4,000, s6500 and 800 90; eie-
Yator service.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WALTER REED

92l BUTTERNUT Cor Ga. Ave)
Convenient location. Frigidaire on
house meter.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath; s47.50.
room. large dressing closet, Muir
phy, bed, kitchen. BATH $40.
Resident Manager. GEorgia lS49.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

1924 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
2 bed rooms. living room, kitchen and
bath. 369.50.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
THE MISSISSIPPI
1885 w ST. NV.
rooms and bath, s45.
"4602 14th ST"

1926 18th ST"
rooms, kitchen and bath, front apt.
Frigidaire on house current. S50.50.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
FONTANET COURTS

1909 FAIRMONT ST NV,
Quiet. Homelike Apartments
rooms. X. & b.. large, sunny rooms,
s58 so, with refrigeration
2+-nr. elevator and switchboard sery-
ice. See Resident Manage
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, zoe: large,
colored fowls, Csc; small to medium.
zoe: lsghOrn fowls. 15S1Sc; ieshSrn EHn.
smaller, 2o92sc; large rocks, sO@82c;
mixed chickens. $50 sOc: undergrade.
34@26c: roosters, 12c: ducks, 15c; keats,
3Sc; fowls, heavy. 25@27c; ieghorns,
30@2Sc; ducks, 1s92Sc; roosters, 15c;
ksst. ycSng 7OSSSS SsNSsrv old Ssse
talvss@sHc. Lambs-7hc.
Cantaloupes- stock supply
Honey Balls-No supplies ON the mar
ket.
Honey Dews-supplies light; demand
tight: market steady: t California, stand
condition. s10125; best. $3.50.
Iettuce-western stock: Supplies
Moderate; demand light: market
poor condition. $4.5o@5 Eastern stock
supplies light; demand light; market
.rs.a. eSe1t .;. STEADY S:ton New York s-dOzen
Onions--Supplies very light; demand
moderate; market stronger. Virginia
Sushel hampers Yellows, u. S. No. l.
sdl9S sdG3s 915o; calttOTnis and New Jersey
Peschss-Truck receipts liberal; de-
Caroline, bushel baskets Elbertss U. s.
Ne !. 2h-iIcn minimum; $1.26; 2k.inch
1ninimum' 81: overripe all sizes. % SOC.
* inch mni%am mlHSaT5@ soS9s6 H1sy1 isS g.
O.. No. !, IN an inches, $1@1.25.
NsIt: pStstoes-sGppiies lpi lisht; demand
Maryland and Eastern Shore Virginia,
stSva barrels Cobblers U. S. No. l..
Sweet Potatoes-suppliss light: de-
mend moderate; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Jersey type
o.. s. No. l, best $1.25. poorly graded,
Watermeions--suppliss liberal; de-
msnd moderate; market steady: Dock
sales: Eastern Shore Maryland and
xaristies xa SSis Selects S'r sao93S; @ few iarSer
siSes higher Primes 'lo91S; Cuils'
Lima beans-Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate: mar
kst about steady. Eastern Shore Mary
land, bushel hampers, s1.4Cgl.Se'
,oa osrisxDFssdi rs9 dsmssS rsSeiDti light market
steady. North Carolina. u h-bushsl ham
Psas-snpplies light; demand light;
4S-pound crates. $3.50.
Rlackberries-Truck receipts moder-
ate; supplies light: demand light; mar
kst dull New Jersey S2-qusrt crates
Green beans-Truck receipts light; sup
wlieW light; dAEnand light; market dull
Eastarn Shore Maryland bushel ham
pers green flat type, poor quality
60OT6c.
Grapes-Truck receipts moderate
Eastern Etcok: Supplies moderate: de.
WaAa good: market steady. Eastern
shore, Maryland, 2-quart climax has'
ketS Moore EARLY u. s. No. ], best i5c
fair condition 121ic.
Apples--Truck receipts light; supplies
1iberal; demand light. market about
STEADY virginia, U. S. No. 1, 21a
inches up, Gravensteins and Rambos
mostly around ST. u. S. No. /, 21t
inches up, OldenburRs. very few sales
best. Soci eysrrfpe. 1S@26c.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
\, J, STANDARD
JUMPS TWO
POINTS
SOcOny-vacuum Tops 20 First
Time As Closure OF Wells
Promises to Free Storage
By w. s. COUSIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 d.NS0 .
The oils ran away with the bull
market in stocks today, but after
following the rally for a few
hours the induStrials refused to
60 farther and an irregular mar
ket developed.
Cold water was thrown on the
rise in the motors and utilities
by the persistent selling Of Cen
eral Motors and United Corpora
ton, two Of the outstanding
speculative leaders at the head Of
these groups.
Rails Rule Dull
The rails were dull and reac.
tionary from the start, though
losses in the active issues rarely
exceeded a point.
Enforcement of shutdowns in
Texas and Oklahoma will relieve
the market of a million barrels
Of crude oil daily, according to
the leaders in the oil trade. This
viii enable the big companies to
ca1l out a few million barrels
from expensive storage, some Of
which has been thus preserved
for Is years.
Stiffening OF crude oil prices Is
the first visible effect of the move
and if continued will increase the
value of inventories millions Of
dollars. Standard of New Jersey
was q leader in the popular oil
group, advancing an additional 2
points to 41E2. The new Socony-
Vacuum topped 20 for the first
time, equaling price of old Socony,
into which it is exchangeable,
snare for share.
Pressure on Motors
The automobile" stocks were un-
der selling pressure in the early
afternoon, with General Motors
n weak spot in this important
group. t 81 General Motors had
given up all the ground lost in
its latest advance. Chrysler was
also forced to give ground behind
persistent professional selling in
thousand.Share blocks.
When enthusiasm for the oils
and specialties slackened, the in
dustrials and utilities again dis
played a reactionary tone. Amer
ican Can, which started the day
at 951a fell back to 9S12 and
United States Steel lost all Of its
forenoon gains. Pennsylvania
Railroad fell through to the years
lowest price at 40A.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
BANK INSTITUTE
DINNER SET

Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, will hold its
annual dinner September 8. The
chapter is planning several new
features, some of which will be
taken up during the first semester,
the announcement followed a
meeting of the board of COVER
norS.
Richard A. Norris, Of Lincoln
National Bank, chairman of the
educational committee, reported
that the faculty for all the
standard course subjects had been
selected, but that the committee
was considering the new English
in Business" course, which in all
probability will be offered to stu
dents during the coming year.
Twenty-one members of tn e
board were present. Aubrey o.
Dooley, of the FederalAmerican
National Bank and Trust Com
pany. president Of the chapter,
presided.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
DupL0n Silk Earns
So on Preferred

Duplan Silk Corporation and
consolidated subsidiary corpora
tions report net profit, after in
terest and taxes. Of $71,299 for
year ended May 81, 1881, equiva-
lent to 50 a share on 35,501
shares Of 8 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. This compares
with net profit of $1,243,945 for
year ended May 81, 1880. which
was equivalent to $2.56 on 350,0O0
shares Of common stock then out
standing.
Net sales totaled $13.946,242
against net sales Of $l9,762,125
for year ended May 81, 1880,
which was q postwar record for
the corporation. r.- ...
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
STOCKS IN FIVE
INDUSTRIES
FAVORED
Food Supply, Merchandising,
Public Utility, Chemicals
And Oil Firms Seen in Lead
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Like
contestants in a foot race, some
industrial corporations outstrip
their competitors in the march
from business depression to pros
perity.
The problem of the investors is
to choose the winners and to Sc
lect the stocks of corporations
which are likely to make more
than average progress in the pros
perity race. Here are a few sug-
gestions along this line. as offered
by one Of the welknown stock ex-
change houses.
Must Feed World
The food stocks, because a
growing population must be fed,
and the wellmanaged companies
are adjusting their costs and i'm.
proving. Suggestions are National
Dairy, Borden, General Foods and
National Biscuit.
The public utilities stocks, be-
cause their product is a daily
household as well as business
necessity. Recommended stocks
are General Electric, American
Telephone and Telegraph. United
Corporation and Standard Gas.
The chemical stocks, because
chemistry is making progress and
its future carries wonderful posi-
bilities. Stocks favored are Allied
Chemical, Dupont and Union Car
bide.
The merchandising stocks, par
ticularly those selling the low
cost products and benefiting
from bargains in raw materials.
Woolworth. Drug, Inc, Sears, Roe
buck and Montgomery Ward are
leaders in this field.
Oil Industry Growing
The oil stocks, because oil con-
sumption is increasing enormous
ly and sooner or later the indus
try will solve the vexing problem
of over-production.
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Texas Corporation, Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania and Humble Oil are
suggested as offering the best
prospects for future advance in
values,
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S GN.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head, $50
Csc lower; top, $3.50; bulk. $3.50
@7.30; heavy, $5.60@6.75: me-
dium, $7@7.5O; light, $6.85@7.50;
light lights, $6.75@7.40; packing
sows, $4.25@5.50; pigs, $6@7;
holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady.
Calves, $500; steady. Beef steers,
good and choice. $8@9.6O; COM
mon and medium. $6@8; year
lings, $8.50@1O. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $4.50@9.50: cows, 1905;
bulls, $3.5O@5.75; calves, $500
10; feeder steers, $4.5O@7; stocker
steers, $4.5O@6.75: stocker cows
and heifers, $3.50@5.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady
Lambs, $7.25@825; common, $40
$50: yearlings, $5@6.25; feeders,
$4.5O05.5O; ewes, $1.5O@3.50.