davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
BITTINGER

Snow last week again blockaded
the roads in this neighborhood and the
temperature continued below normal
the entire week.
Prof. Beggs of the Agricultural De-
partment of the Accident High School,
visited in this village last Sunday
afternoon.
A local citizens meeting was held
in the village school house last Friday
evening which meeting was addressed
by William Miller and Clifford Friend,
both of Accident. These men repre-
scented movement looking to the re-
duction of the county tax rate, which
would afford much needed relief to
the tax payers of every section of the
county.
Oliver C. Bucket, Herbert Bucket
and Mrs. o. C. Bucket motored to Oak
land on business last Saturday after
noon.
Following the freezing weather of
last week some owners of maple SUI
gar camps in this section retapped
their trees and secured some addi-
tional sugar.
C. C. Beachy had the misfortune of
losing valuable cow which died at his
farm one day last week.
Merchant Arthur Resi-, of Cassel-
man, was here last week when he pur-
chased large quantities of maple su-
gar and maple syrup from the pro-
ducers of this community.
Earl Beachy spent part of last
week over in Pennsylvania in search
of work, but reports the trip as being
unsuccessful.
A surprise party in honor of their
son George was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley last
Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
MRS. ISAAC ALLEN PAUGH

Funeral services for Mrs. Perlina
Paugh, aged s. years, wife of Mr..
I. A. Paugh, who died suddenly last
Thursday evening about o'clock, at
her home four miles north of Oakland,
were held on Sunday afternoon from
the M. E. church, Oakland. Rev. J..
w. Dawson conducted the services and
interment was made in the Oakland
cemetery.
Mrs. Paugh had worked the entire
day and was seated on the front porch
of her home when she passed away.
Surviving are sons and 5 daugh-
tiers, Ernest Paugh, Tunnelton, w.
Va; Mrs. George Butt, Gypsy, West
Va; Charles Paugh, Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Mrs. Earl Strawser, Eglon, W.
Va; Richard Paugh, Oakland; and
Robert, Rose, Glenna, Bennett and
Kenneth Paugh, at home; also several
step-children, Harry Paugh, Alvey
Paugh, Mrs. Bernie Pratt, and Effie
Paugh, all of near Oakland.
Brothers and sisters surviving are,
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. H. M. Ankeney, Confluence, Pa;
Mrs. Walter Hardesty, Oakland;
George Sewers, Kempton; John F.
Sewers, Thomas, W. Va; Fred Sewers,
Bittinger; and J. w. Sewers, of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
DIED..
CHARLES Nj. MARQUIS

Charles M. Marquis, GO, of Cumber-
land, died Thursday morning, April
IA, at 11:45 o'clock at the Allegany
hospital, where he had been a patient
since April 2.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Alta K.
Marquis, he is survived by four chill
dren, Mrs. R. R. Davis, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Harold H. Harmed, Oakland; 1
o. Marquis, Parkersburg, West Va,
and o. M. Marquis, of Cumberland.
Funeral services were held at 2 o.
clock Friday afternoon from the home,
conducted by the Rev. Harry Evaul,
of the Center street M. E. church. The
body was taken to Parkersburg, West
Va, where interment was made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
McHENRY
TIL ,e comes a glad day
{ nee a week in my life
IT'S the day the mail brings
The good old Republican.

i Is Cne Qdy Cn6 HAL UIIlSo
The good old Republican.
A large number of the people of this
community attended the funeral of
the late George Brant, which was
held in the U. B. church, Sunday, the
18th inst.
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty is suffering
with a severe cold at this time.
Edward, Homer and Ray Glotfelty,
Amy Friend, Mona and Maud Harvey
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bernard one evening
last week at an old-fashioned taffy
party.
Mrs. John Glotfelty and son Lester
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Glot-
felty on Sunday evening.
Miss Flora Galbreath has returned
to her home here from Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty mo-
tored to Uniontown on Friday where
the latter purchased piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brison Glotfelty and
son Naylor and Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty,
ST., were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knox an
nounced the birth of a son born to
them on Tuesday.
Jacob Knox, Murray Wilt, Mrs.
Judson Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bernard and BENZ. Shreve were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Harvey.
Mrs. George Glotfelty and daughter
Effie are all ill with attacks of inf1u-
enza at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FARM FOR RENT-Apply at this
office. Adv. loft.
FOR SALE-Pure- bred Shorthorn
yearling Males, tuberculin tested; very
good stock. Address Silas C. Beachy,
Accident, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1O-8t.
FOR SALE-DIRECT FROM FAC
TORY-Apartment style size Piano,
regular standard price 1925; your
price $215. Also have good used piano
which looks like new and fully guar
anteed. Balance of payments due,
$87 so. One player Piano, bench and
rolls, balance of payments due $98.75.
Must sell or return to factory. For
particulars write Factory Representa-
tive, Box 1877, Morgantown, West
-Advertisement11-2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

Carl P. Flanagan, Charleston; Ed
ward, Harry, and Charles, Jr., at
home; also three brothers and one sis
ter: John W. Marville, Deer Park Md;
Robert C. Marville, Morgantown, W.
Va; Edward L. Marville, Cleveland,
Ohio; and Mrs. S. L. Jameson, Can
ton, N. Y.
Mrs. Flanagan was active in church
and community work, and was men,
Der of the M. E. church, Woman's
club, Pythian Sisters, Lady Macca-
bees, Degree of Honor, and the L. o.
o. NJ, and the Mothers club of the
W. C. T. U.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1892,

at the hour of two o'clock P. M. in
front of Pritts Bros. Garage, in the
town of Kitzmiller, Garrett County,
Maryland, offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, one 1929 Model Chew
rolet Coupe, Serial Number 1AC209O2,
Motor No. 376705.
Said automobile will be sold under
the lein and authority of said Act to
satisfy and discharge an account for
labor, parts and accessories made and
furnished to said car and due the un-
dersigned.
Terms of Sale CASH.
PRITTS BROS,
1926 Kitzmiller, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
MI. LAKE PARK
Church Services

Church School, 10 a. M; morning
worship, II a. m. Sermon subject,
"How it came to pass, at late date,
Peter was able to follow Christ"
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon
theme, "Simon, son of Jonas, lowest
thou Me?" 'i''-f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
CHEVROLET 1929 COUPE

By virtue of Chapter AIT of the
Acts of 1924 of Maryland, the under
signed hereby give notice that they
will on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

Tract /: on Southside Vance Street,
y. E. corner Lot IS, running \. 81
degrees; east 525 f. TO a stake; south
24.30 E. 204 fl. to a stake; thence
south Ga" west 525 fl. to a stake.
thence y. "a degrees 80" west
204 feet to stake. the point
Of beginning, being Lot No. 70
McCauley Park property. accord
ing to plot registered in Office Of Reg
lister Of Deeds, Orange county, dat
ed Apr. 1920, DB IS. Page i,
2nd tract; Beginning at intersection
Of Ransom & McCauley SITS. south
lire Of McAuley St. s 65' !" " 100
f. TO a stake; thence % 80" Z. par
alell with Ransom 81. 200 f. 10 a
stake. on I II. Pritchard line thence
with said line \. 65' !" T. 100 #. to
West side line Of Ransom St; thence
W.T. wes, side q Ransom St. Y. "a
So" west 200 f. to the beginning. said
lot situated in that part OF town
known as University Heights; see
DB 80, Page $40
This property IS subject 10 q deed
q trust for $4,000 executed by Mary
B Brown % s A. Johnson, trustee.
du.y recorded.
This sale Is made on account Of de-
fault in payment Of Indebtedness Sc
cured By said deed Of trust.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

tration fee is SIS, the tuition fee
$3.50, room rent $3.50, laun-
dry fee Sc, and board at Swain
hall S30-a total Of ST for the
SIX weeks. The tuition fee Is
$3.50 more for student from
outside Of the state, making the
total $3.50.
As in wears past. most OF the
dorr9jtories viii be occupied this
sumner b. women The Ever
ct building viii be reserved for
married couples with or with
out children. There viii be
quarters for men il the Marv
Arr Smith Graduate Club
building.
The Graham Memorial VIII BE-
open 70 Summer School students
for .he first time. as 4 social ana
recreatioraI center.
TIE program Of entertain
n1ent viii be under the direction
# the y II. c. 4. Dances will
- he'd II the gyn.nas iun2 Fri
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
State Health Boards
ImmuniZatIOn Project
Protection from smaI .poH Typhoid
fever. and Dlph,hena

Tne North Carolina board II
health IA gust launched ie- can
"a qn # imm1n.zation against
typhoid, dlphtheria. and small
pox This campaign "as decid-
ID upon after many prominent
doctors in the state had corrob-
GRATED the board 5 opinion that
sucn 4 campaign vas more need
I'd at this time than for several
years past
The campaign viii be conduct
ed along three lines. First, the
pre-school clinics are icing set.
up in certain counties Of the
state; second, certain counties
without full-time health officers
Dr public health nurses may en-
ter into contract with the state
board of health for this work.
PasquOtank and Yancey counties
have already signed such con
tracts. Under the terms Of the
contract the treatment against
each diseaS4. vii BE- administered
tor 70 cents per person, one half
Of this amount 10 be paid BY the
board and the other half b. the
county. Third, there will be d
general effort made through edu-
cational methods and distribu-
ton of literature u have the peO-
pie throughout the state take
these treatments at the time Of
their regular medical examina
tions.
This campaign is unique in
that special effort will be made
To immunize as many as pos
sible in certain age class, the
apes TO be announced later.
The death rate from typhoid,
diphtheria, and smallpox has
steadily declined in North Caro-
lima in the last twenty years, and
medical authorities believe that
this campaign will 90 far toward
further reducing the rate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred by deed Of trust exc
cuted by Mary Belle Brown, dated the
3Gth day Of April 1890, and recorded
in Book So, Page 1929, in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds for Orange
county, the undersigned trustee will
at twelve O'Clock noon on
MAY 2, 1882
on the premises, sell for cash to the
highest bidder, the following land,
to-wit:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

Mebbe folks are hardening up with
bit Of preliminary practice for the
approaching campaign. At any rate,
packers report indicates an in
crease in the consumption Of boloney.
-Boston Herdld
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

A ten percent (0fe) cash deposit
will be required of the purchaser at
the sale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

II what happened in Manchuria
weren't so fresh in mind, we'd sug-
gest asking the league Of nations 70
stop the contract bridge wars.-Nash-
ptite tanner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

This the sth day of April, 1882.
ELLIE F. CROWDER,
Trustee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Trial Court Denied Fair
Hearing, Is Ruling of
Supreme Tribunal.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-No more
singing rebuke has been admins
tered to a state court in years than
the United States supreme court
decision ordering the state of Ala
bama to retry seven Negro boys,
charged was aSsaulting two white
girls and sentenced to death at
Scottsboro.
The Scottsboro trials had been
reviewed and approved by the SUI
preme court of Alabama, although
the state chief justice did not con-
cur.
The encouragement of the state
himself argued before the United
States court that the convictions
were valid.
The supreme court found that:
In the light of the facts-the ig-
norance and illiteracy Of the de-
PENDANTS, their youth, the circum-
stances of public hostility, the
imprisonment and close Surveil-
lance of the defendants by the
military forces, the fact that their
friends and families were all in
other states and communication
with them necessarily difficult,
and above all that they stood in
deadly peril of their liveS-we
think the failure of the trial court
to give them a reasonable time
and opportunity to secure coun-
sci was a clear denial of due
process.
The supreme court criticised the
fact that the trial judge designated
all members of the Scottsboro bar
to represent the boys when they
were arranged, without making any
one or more persons definitely re-
sponsible. The judge made no
further appointment of counsel for
the trials beyond urging, the morn
ing the trials started, that a Tenn
essee man, who was unpreparec
and unfamiliar with Alabama pro-
cedure, represent the boys.
This blanket appointment of the
bar the supreme court referred t.
as little more than an expansive
gesture imposing no substantial or
definite obligation upon any one"
The court pointed out that the
boys were put in peril of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
ScOttsbOro Case Decision
Singing Rebuke to Court

lives within a few moments after
counsel for the first time charged
with any degree of responsibility,
began to represent them"
In finding that the boys had been
denied due process, within the
meaning of the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution the court
concluded that ito hold otherwise
would be to ignore the fundamental
postulate, already adverted to, that
there are certain immutable prin-
cipleS of justice which inhere in the
very idea of free government who
no member of the Union may dis
regard"
Justices Butler and McCreynolds
diSsented. Justice Sutherland read
the majority opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over "a lbs, l2c; under Az
lbs, 1oc leghorns, &c; broilers. colored
partly feathered, &c; leRhorn and black.
Ia lbs. up, &c: cocks and stays. Sc:
1 fn.t f0Sk aG Paeks large Waite
Geese full feathered and fat &c. Young
guineas, each, 2Oc;- old 15c Turkeys,
S So0Ss omns hsni to oS up sboee
young TOMS toms over Is lbs, iic Choice o Old
hens, lSc; choice old toms, lOc poor
or crooked breasted, &c; Eggs, approved
lean Poultry Industries No. l, 26c; No.
?. 21c; No. 3, l4ci country run loss
90 to &c. Butera 1sc These pTces for
healthy stock. free from feed. =. No sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wad-
lev company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Nov s.EPotatoesmooon track,
dull Wisconsin Round Whites 60d70c;
Minnesota Round Whites. 60M Csc; Michi-
gan whites. Csc; Idaho Russets. $l.l0@l15.
CINCINNATI, oy. .s,-Butter-Packing
isc Eggs-Higher; leases included ex-
ira firsts, sac: seconds, Csc; nearby I'M
graded, soc Live poultry Following quo
tatiotns represent prices for poultry IN good
sells only at heavy diScountl; fowls lbs.
and over, l3c; lbs. and over, 12c;, lbs.
Zoe: ROSTERS. &c: coiored br TS gu 'g H.
and over, l5c; Ia lbs. and over, l5c; 2
lbs and over, 1sc; flyers, 3 lbs. and over.
1Sc, roasting chickens, 4 lbs. and over,
lac: partly feathered, &c: Leghorn
hroilers. l ID, and over, i2c; Ia lbs and
over. lac; 2 lbs and over, l2c; black
springers. &c: ducks, under lbs, sell AT
and over, &c; under lbs. &c; colored. 1
lbs. and over, &c; under lbs, &c: guineas,
&C.; spring guineas, ! u lbs and over. i0c:
s lbs. and over. 16c; young toms, No. J.
10 lbs. and over, l6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
SWINE PRICES
RISE 5 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Classes Active in
Cattle Mart; Sheep
Strong.

Fair demand and ordinary re-
ceipts sent hogs up 5 cents this
morning at the city yards. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for
$685. to sS.75; early top holding at
S375. Receipts were estimated at
5000; followers were IA.
Cattle were steady with all
slaughter classes active, the tend
ency higher. Receipts were 800.
Vealers were up so cents or more,
selling mostly at $3.50 down. Top
price was Sc. Calf receipts were
300.
Lambs scored a 25-cent advance
in the sheep market, selling at $5.75
down for the most part. Top price
was Sc. Receipts were 700.
At Chicago opening sales and
bids on hogs were around cents
higher than Mondays average.
Good to choice 100 to 230-pound
weights brought $3.50 to $3.65. Re-
ceipts were 5000, including 5000
direct. Holdovers were 1000. Cattle
receipts were 1000; calves, 1000;
market steady. Sheep were about
steady with receipts of 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BY LEE HILLS
United Press staff Correspondent

MALESTER, Okla, Nov. s.-Hard
Times haze made it a ripe season
for reorganization of the old union
ranks in the coal fields of the south
west.
Unrest and discord, resulting from
shutdown of mines because of eco
nomic conditions, has been famed
to fever heat by leaders in a re-
hellion against existing conditions.
Violence has flared.
Only the other day a group of
children narrowly escaped death
when dynamite bomb exploded in
a nonunion miners yard.
Since the first pick touched the
first seam in the McAlester coal
region, more than sixty years ago,
there have been labor troubles.
But at no time have those who
depend on King Coal for a hveh-
hood been more constrained to
listen to some would-be Moses.
Dramatized by Leaders
Miners believe they have a real
grievance against present conditions.
This is dramatized by labor lead
ers who have organized some 1000
men for a battle for collective bar
gaining for work and wages, al
though the scale Of pay is not fore
most in the dispute.
ttrT60rn &c fnfr1+ I1,x% l,
faint on the operators, too" David
Fowler, Scranton, Pa, chief union
organizer, told the United Press.
Coal men have struck at the
empty stomach of the miner and his
family in their desperation to stave
off ruinouS competition. Miners
became weakened and less efficient.
Their children we're underfed. Pro-
duction has dropped. Costs in
creased. Lack of uniform wage
largely is to blame. We proposed
a remedy of uniform wage scale and
fair working conditions"
Comes to Aid in Siege
John Saxton, Salineville, o., has
come into the district to aid in the
miners siege, which began Aug. 2
and now is in a critical deadlock.
The union came in this year at
the request of operators themselves,
the strike leaders insisted. They
told of a joint conference at FIT.
Smith, Ark Aug l, with the view
of establishing contractual relations
similar to those prior to 1925, when
the strength of the union was at its
peak.
Union leaders declared Okla
homa operators did not attend be
cause pressure was brought to pre-
vent them" Operators retaliated
by increasing dealers commissions
% cents ton, they said.
The strike call was issued the
next day when 5000 miners at
tended a mass meeting at Nc
AleSter. A thousand miners from
Arkansas marched through Okla
homa, then went back home
orderly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
The City
in Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

American Legion, Twelfth district,
luncheon. Board of Trade. ?
Kiwanis Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Lions Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,
SEVERN.
Home Show Committee. luncheon.
Washington.
Spanish Club. meeting. 8. Washington.
Apartment Owners. luncheon, Wash
United States Navy Veterans, reunion.
all day, ClaypOOl.
Smoke Abatement League, luncheon,
Washington.
Joseph Thiesen, 340O Carson ave-
nue., arrested by federal dry agents
Monday on liquor transportation
charges, was to be arraigned before
federal commissioner today. Agents
said they confiscated nearly six gal
Ions of whisky in Thiesen's car.
John w. Mains, 3112 East Mich
igan street, arrested Saturday night
on liquor transportation charges by
federal dry agents, was held to the
grand jury today by Fac w. Pat
rick, United States commissioner,
under $500 bond, which he pro-
vided
Mrs. Florence Stone of the Flower
Mission Society, will tell of plans
to erect a tuberculosis hospital at
meeting of the South Side Civic
Clubs central committee Wednes-
day night at the Garfield park COM
munity.
Hearing on Marion county tax
budgets will start Wednesday aft
ternoon, and continue throughout
Thursday before the state board.
Installation of Carl A. Braden as
commander and Mary Jump as
president will be held at a Joint
meeting of the Frank T. Strayer
post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
and auxiliary Wednesday night at
361 Transportation building.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Bloom
ington described a session Of the
League Of Nations she attended at
a meeting Monday of the admins
trative women Of Tudor Hall. Miss
Ida B. Helphenstine presideds
Nothing" was the only word C.
A. Beck, 2409 Station street, spoke
in his defense today in the court
Of Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer where he was convicted of
assault and battery on his wife,
Mrs. Doris Beck. He was fined 81
and costs and given thirty-day
penal farm term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Following is the explanation of

FolloWlng is the explanation OF
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
A Forgotten Man-Due to the
efforts of the sanity Bishop
Gault, broken old man who had
spent seventy-five long years as
galley slave on the galley "Reale'
in Toulon, France, finally was
liberated in 1755. There did not
seem to be any record of a con-
viction lying against the man and
the authorities discharging him
certified that the prisoner never
had been charged with any crime.
In the three score and fifteen
years in which the "forcat" had
undergone the most cruel
leading the most alb
ject of exiStences while chained
to his bench, he had forgotten his
very name, and the name of
Jacquez Desprez was awarded to
him after a lengthy delving in the
records.
jacques Desprez truly is the
most forgotten man in the annals
of human helotage.
Wednesday "The BlOwn-dry
River"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Other Livestock
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. -Hogs-Receipts, 49,
600, including 5000 direct fairly active.
mostly SC higher; 140280 lbs, $3.50@3.65;
top, $3.65; pigs, s3@3.50; packing sows,
$2.75d3.10; smooth lightweights to 1925;
light lights 140-160 lbs, good and choice,
s3.40G3.6O; lightweights, 10000 lbs, good
and choice, S35O@365; medium weights.
200-250 lbs, good and choice, $350@3.65;
heavyweights, 25O-35O lbs, good and
choice. S3.25Q3.65; packing sows, 275-5oO
lbs, medium and good, $2.7O@325; slaugh-
ter pigs, 10O-1S0 lbs, good and choice, So
@3.65. Cattle-Receipts, 5000; calves,
1000; medium and heavyweight fed steers
predominating in run; trade draggy around
Csc lower long yearlings STEADY and light
strong; bulls and vealers firm; no choice
fed stores sold: slaughter cattle a1d vol
ers; Steers, 6O0-9oO lbs. good and choice,
S6'5 20 2 sVO7d 100 lbs good and cnoloe;
Choice $65od875; 1,soo-1 500 lbs, good God
and choice. s65O@s IS; COOL 800 lbs, COM
lbs, good and choice, $5.75G8; common ION
s9@4; common and medium. s2.25G3: low
yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef,
$500 .25; cutter to medium S2250315;
yealers, milk fed, good and choice s4.5O@
b; medium, S30 4.5O; Gull and common, So
az; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, 500
1850 lbs. good and choice, S450G6 Is;
common and medium. $2.7564.5O. Sheep
Receipts, IL 900; unevenly strong to Csc
higher; big killers going slow, early bulk
desirable native lambs, S5.25Q575; few
S5.S5 and Sc; asking S5.75 for choice fed
westerns; fat ewes, S1.2562; few S225;
slaughter sheep and lambs Lambs 90 lbs
down, good and choice, S5.25@6; medium,
SAG 5.25; all weights, common, So SOFA
ewes, 90-150 lbs, medium to choice, Sl6
2 WEIGHTS n
S1.75: feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and
choice S4.50@525.