davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
OF INDEBTEDNESS
GENERAL

Funds in depository banks are fully covered by pledged securities
and Federal Deposit Insurance.
Official Bonds ar on file and appear to meet all legal require
ments.
All funds in the Treasurer's Office, both County and Trust and
Agency, show separate and distinct balances.
Minutes are up to date, well written and approved.
of Bridge claims S r issued 5o fer ot 5%zt than 9o3 BdSRs sof fSPfn sS of6e Gr
We're issued for culverts which, according to Attorney Generals opln-
ion Number 3&, Volume Number %, are no longer eharGGable TO 6f
of suspended heater units for the County shop. Claims Tor snow e.
moval were in some instances charged to the Bridge Fund. Several
others could be enumerated here that are very questionable.
It was found that some Justices of the Peace had again deposited
should have been credited to the County Road Fund and a transfer
of $4,000 was made during this examination TO correct Ce er[ o.,,
Office have been instructed to adopt an approved form of Trial pal
e objected ID that aft the new and approved form be used in the future.
It was found that the new Public Administrator mad d fep O. fd
personal check: It is suggested, that when a new y Gn inexperienced tfeEed
should advise him of the proper procedure in the handling OF estates
In February, 1850 there was a transfer If $4G2OT2Oo maze % ON
Ig G1p% Of this isT transfer s@. ~ az ''~'
There was a transfer made from the County General Fund to the
County Contingent Fund in the amount of $750oo'o. n gan "
this transfer is also questioned.
Clerk and Recorders n1 + Lefge err i me Hor GbL be taken and the a-
counts adjusted to the inventory. At present both Personal and Real
Estate, Taxes are shown as one account ec4Gan where %heTsb a se 81 sboWn BY SV' the
DELINQUENT tax records ?rdsi In some N eor instances 5a TH ,c0'u S"V" CIV"
An inventory of Tax Deed Lands should also be made au al
iustment made to conform to the inventory.
forca lt i8 t6 offf defy of tn the county ont to a see It that at business recurring il
censes get the proper licenses ss according aGot to G Montana halls S' and various d@ous
other places of business. A list Of do licenses je to to be collected va "a"ed
This report was delayed at the request of the County Attorney
a and t the coq nf yu c4%m df t6s Pea 1nti a a fSrt Bsrg check could b e Of
State Examiners Circular Letter Number 24 requested III County
as esTtsin f to adU of a a ssTsS% fI license SCI n and taH 9se fsfs'p The as Auo!
mobile License and Tax Receipts used at present RI satisfactory and
% 24fpf 5e adopted Tss E f0f Personal s me Tax lS'R Rec ef9S" as )" we'll. 'D'D'" -S''S'
We wish to thank the offieers and personnel for their splendid
0p"A' D'S '' Respectfully submitted,
Deputy State Examiner.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06

Mrs. Mildred Vievig and two
sons of Sioux Falls, S. D., and her
sister. Mrs. Leah Coat and daugh-
ter Cheryl of Rosebud, came
Thursday and were Puests of then
sister-in-law, Mrs. H. u. Tompkins
until Saturday. Mrs. Tompkins ac-
companied them to Rosebud for q
further visit with L.er sisters-in-
law.
MI. and Mrs. H. Meyers and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roos OF Rock
ford, ILL.,, were guests Tuesday at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. M,
BachanZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sheehan and
family of Dodge City. Kan, were
guests Wednesday and Thursday
of Mrs. Sheehan's aunt, Mrs. Alex
Fox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fox en- route
from North Dakota where they
spent their vacation were guests
from Monday until Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. Fox's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox. MI. and
Mrs. Don Fox who have both been
teaching in Browning for several
years will teach at Libby the COM
ing school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Duvall and fam
lily of Deer Lodge left for their
home Friday after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Krieger and Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall and family. Other guests
at the Krieger and Pearsall homes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller and
son Stephen of Spokane and Miss
Sylvia Krieger of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner and
two children of Dickinson, N. D.,
were in town Wednesday renew
ing former acquaintance.
Mrs. William Wise and two
children left Wednesday for Great
Falls to join MI. Wise who is
employed there.
Mrs. Alice Kinney accompanied
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fry, to Virginia
City for the week end holiday.
Sammy Cain who is employed
at theA Trail garage, had the mis-
fortune the forepart of the week
to have an inner tube blow up
into his face while fixing a tire.
Dirt and sand were blown into one
of his eyes. He made two trips
to a doctor and it was found his
eye was not seriously injured.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Helen Braun Friday evening were
Mrs. Emma Brown and her sister,
Mrs. A. H. Stephens, Mrs. Ruth
Platz and her father, L.. Kircheis,
all of Billings.
Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Gebo of Billings, during
the week.
Jake Gesick is recovering from
an operation at his home. He e
turned from a Billings hospital
recently where he went over two
weeks ago.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06

Forty-two other cases without any personal effects listed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
Garden Club Members
Feted At Breakfast

Park City, Sept. 6.-The Park
City Garden club enjoyed a 1880
breakfast Thursday morning at
Civic Center with Mrs. w. d,
Whitcanack, Mrs. H. d. Tompkins,
Mrs. Edward Story and Mrs. S. 7.
Flood as hostesses. During the
forenoon many lovely corsages
were made by the members and
Mrs. H. j. Brownawell received
first prize and Mrs. Conrad Mehl-
ing, second.
In the afternoon Mrs. E. H.
Reiman, president, called a meet
ing in which fall meetings were
discussed. An invitation for Sept.
% from the Laurel Unity club
was accepted. Mrs. w. F. Truck
ner asked for suggestions for 1851
programs. Guests were Mrs. Emma
Powers, Oakland. Calf, and Miss
Blanche Ely of Washington, d. c..
People of the community have
been treated to a beautiful sight
when they have gone to the
Charles Eastlick farm just west
of town. where between three and
four thousand glads are in bloom.
All colors and shades, some ruffed
and fringed.
Miss Marie Kober. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kober, was
married in Billings Saturday, Sept.
2, to Arthur H. Halverson. The
bride is a local graduate and also
a graduate nurse. They will make
their home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells of Pan
anna came the middle of the week
to visit Mrs. Wells parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. R.. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells left Panama via boat,
shipping their car to New York
and driving from there to Park
City.
Mrs. R. w. Davis entertained
officers of the w. S. C. S. Monday
afternoon at her home. Those pres
ent to make out quarterly reports
were Mrs. S. M. Cain. Mrs. Owen
Ketchum, Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06

Floyd Braley, Mrs. w. D. Whit
canack, Mrs. Charles Eastlick, Mrs.
S. T. Flood, also Mrs. Carrie Wal
tiers of Ennis and Miss Blanche
Ely of Washington, D. c. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Carrie Walters of Ennis
came Monday and was a guest
during the week of Mrs. w. d..
Whitcanack. Mrs. Walters was a
former local resident.
Mrs. William Lowe and children
of Seward. Alaska, were in town
Saturday hunting former friends
and schoolmates. Mrs. Lowe was
the former Lois Grubaugh. MIR.
Lowe is at present in Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth
entertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank and
children, and Mrs. Thelma Gebo of
Billings.
Nadine Wallace of Billings spent
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Oliver. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wallace,
came for her over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams,
Sharon and Ronald Williams of
Harlowton spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Williams.
Mrs. Oscar Gunter and two sons
of Long Beach, Calf, who are
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Williams,
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Laurel.
Guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Eastlick
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rohlffs,
Duke, Mary Lee and Mark Rohlffs
of New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Hoppel and son Gary of
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
granddaughter Patty Smart Of
Big Timber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eastlick and daughters
made a trip last Sunday to the
Custer battlefield.
Leila Mae Southworth, who has
been living in Billings, came the
last of the week and expects to
stay at the Edison Hedges home
and attend high school.
Mrs. Agnes Burnstead and chill
dren who have been visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Her.
man Wolf, left recently for her
home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Chaffee of
Billings were Wednesday guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney.
Mrs. Emma Powers of Oakland.
came Wednesday and is a
house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinney.
Miss Ella Daughtery left for her
home in Lincoln. Neb., Friday,
after spending two weeks with her
Mrs. Alex Fox, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin left
Thursday to spend the Labor
day holiday at their cabin at East
Rosebud.
Mrs. Ralph Story and son Rob-
ert left Wednesday for Mime
apolis. where Robert is to be mar
ried to Miss Anne Simard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simard of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Settera and
of Billings we're guests last
Sunday of MI. and Mrs. Earl
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson of

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson of
Thermopolis. Wyo.. stopped Fri
day evening at the A. o. Nelson
home. They were en- route to Man
haitian to get their two daughters,
Eleanor and Anne. who have been
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Moritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding and
daughter Mary accompanied their
daughter and son-in-law and
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
sey Maxfield and Mary Alice,
through the park Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06

Squint Miller's mighty proud of
the lot he OWNS that fronts on
River Road-one of the prettiest
spots around here.
He's been in a stew about it
lately, though. Seems that trash
bumpers take one look at his prop
erty, stop their car or truck, and
out goes a load of rubbish, spilling
all over his place and the roadside,
too. Wouldn't that make you mad?
Last night Squint dropped by
the house. Over a friendly glass of
beer, he tells me what he's done.
az put a couple of empty oil drums
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
PARK CITY
REV.. S|ECEL SPEAKER
At MISSION SERVICES

Park City, Sept. 6.-St. Paul's
Lutheran Church held their annual
mission festival service Sunday,
Sept. 8, with services beginning
at 1915 a. m. and at 2:3O p. m.
Rev. P. Siegel of Fallon county
was the speaker.
A dinner for church members
and families and visitors was held
at noon. In the evening the picture
'The Pilgrimage Play" was shown.
The festival was we'll attended and
was arranged by Rev. A. M.
Bachanz, pastor
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
a Fish u

Add very finely cut green onion
or chives, celery, carrot and green
pepper to mayonnaise. Blend in
horseradish to suit your taste. Pre-
pare several hours in advance for
sauce to "ripen." Serve a spoon
full in green pepper ring with each
portion of fish.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
SqUinf's Drumming
For Fair Play!
Advertisement

out there" he says, with a big
sign reading: IF you must dump
trash-use these-I like to keep
my property clean!'"
From where I sit, Squint's sign
should make any would-be roadside
trash-dumper5 pretty darned
ashamed of themselves. Now and
then some fol..s just have to be re-
minded that they ought to have as
much regard for their neighbors'
rights as they do for their own.
& M~A<
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06

R. E. Plowman. who is employed
by the railroad at St. Paul, spent
the week end with Mrs. Plowman,
Stacine and Donald Plowman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
Personal Effects
Cash $3.50. personal papers.
~~Ioecac c1othipo

Cash $3.50. personal papers.
glasses. clothing
Cash S1.22. Westlock watch,
pocket book. billfold. car
keys, knife. l. o. O.. F. ring
Cash S41.22, Gruen wrist watch,
wallet. uncashed checks, large
diamond ring estimated at
one carat
Cash $1.52. pocket knife, billfold
Cash S17.00. pocket knife and
purse
Cash $1,000. billfold, nine keys
on ring. glasses case
Hermes wrist watch
Cash S17O.92, ring with setting,
watch band. keys
Cash $500, wallet with papers,
glasses. pen. pencil, keys, bill
fold and clothing
Cash $3.50, Elgin watch, flex-
IDLE gold chain, gold knife. tie
clasp. three KEYS on chain.
Parker 81 pen
Cash $4,000. Elgin watch, pen
knife. Schaffer pen, two key
rings. personal papers
Ring with large diamond.
clothing
Cash $4,000
Cash $1.00. Howard pocket
watch and clothing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-06
Deceased

e
Glen E. Vandorn
Roy C. Lyman
Marvin Guerde
John w. Maclean
Spiro P.
Radunovich
Brooke HEREFORD
Joseph Daniel
Davis
Lewis Glenn
Voeltz
Joe B. Cline
John H. Yale
Grin w. Mickey
DIR. Ollie R.
Whaley
Arthur James
Wood
August Johnson
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

city and vicinity. In the mean
time, the group continued holding
their services at the First Church
during Sunday afternoons for the
adults, and the Sunday school
children met in the morning = who
consisted of three families of chill
dren = the Giron boy, the Naranjo
brothers and sister, and the Capili
brother and sister.
Move to Present Church
In September, 1947, one Sunday
before the opening of the school
year, the group transferred from
the First Church to the East Ter
race location. There was highly
felt gratitude and thanksgiving
and praise in the hearts of the
highly felt gratitude of thanks
giving and praise in the hearts of
the individual members and the
minister. This was the first time
that this group met for worship in
their own church building.
1t may be mentioned that this
building, which is dedicated to
church and religious services for
FilipinoS and others interested, is
the first public building maintain
ed by Filipinos. We are thankful
constantly that we have this church
building for our use; to God we
give our thanks, to the Christian
people we offer our thanks always.
This church was publicly dedicated
for services by the Bishop in
charge on January 10, 1913.
Scope of Services
The Filipino Community Metho-
dist Church of Seattle, the only one
established in this city, county and
state, opens its door of ministry to
all, whether they are members or
not. Time and time again there are
visitors and friends coming from
neighboring towns. The church
opens her door of welcome to all
people regardless of color, creed or
nationality.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

In 1912 Father John Walsh, MN,
was appointed pastor of Mary
knoll. He then had an almost ex-
clusively Filipino parish, for the
Japanese members of the parish
had been sent to relocation centers.
He was succeeded in 1947 by Fa-
Their John Swift, MN, who in turn
was succeeded last year by the
present pastor, Father George
Haggerty, MN.
Religious Organizations
Among the other organizations
centering around religious activi-
ties formed in the parish during
the early thirties, besides the Fill
Pine Catholic Club, were the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society, the Holy
Name Society, and the Legion of
Mary. In September, 1947, the Fill
ipino Catholic Youth was organ
lied by V9leriano Sonny" Laigo,
Jr., and now is headed by his sis
ter, Dorothy. This group comprises
about so members of the teen-age
set. In 1948 members of the Knights
of Columbus organized themselves
into the Filipino Columbians. Now,
some 20 members strong and with
Fred Floresca as president, besides
other activities, they usher at the
1890 am. Sunday Mass at Mary
knoll
Due to the growth and the
spreading out of the Filipino COM
munity, not all Filipino Catholics
can attend services at Maryknoll.
Instead they have become parish
toner's of the Catholic Church in
their vicinity. There are now Fill
Pine parishioners at the Churches
of the Immaculate, st. Benedict,
st. Margaret, and ST. Teresa, be-
sides the Cathedral. OF these the
Cathedral and the Church of the
Immaculate have the greater num-
Der of Filipino parishioners and
Filipino children attending the adj
joining parochial school.
Catholic Educational Institutions
Many Filipinos owe their college
education to the two Catholic in
stitutions of higher learning in this
region, Seattle University and st.
Martins College at Lacey. The
numerous Filipino students at Sc
attic University last year formed
the Pinoy Club of SUI, the sue
cessor of the Filipino Club which
existed when the institution was
still Seattle College. At present
about 20 members of the second
generation attend parochial high
schools in Seattle and many more
are instructed in parochial grade
schools. In addition some Filipino
youngsters attend preschool classes
under Catholic auspices; for ex-
ample, the kindergarten taught by
Maryknoll Sisters.
This, then, is a short account of
the relationship of a people and
church in this area. 1t is story
of the task of maintaining and
preserving a Faith among peo-
pie "a story of efforts spurred
on by love for God and man in
order to instill the highest ideals
of God in man.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

T lllplllOS ny COuNcUAOAA SS~N
been the guiding hand to Filipino
Catholics. To trace this role of the
Church, it would be well perhaps
to review, though somewhat rough
ly, the history of the relationship
of Filipinos and the Catholic
Church in this community.
In the First Decade
Those who came here in the first
and second decade Of the century
and who still keep the faith of
their fathers attended church serv-
ices at st. James Cathedral or at
Our Lady of Good Help Church,
because those were the churches
nearest the residences of the Fill
pinos at that time.
Church for Orientals
In 1926 Father John c. Murrett,
M M, undertook the construction
of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs
Church to minister to the oriental
peoples of Seattle. Prior to that
date the Filipino Club, with Cath
Ollie emphasis, was organized
through the efforts of Attorney
Lou Estermann and DR.. Jacinta
Acena. Then under the direction
of Father Murrett and his success
sor, Father Leo Tibesar, MN, the
Filipino Catholic Club was formed
and became an integral part of
parish life. Among the founders
of the Catholic Club, presently
headed by Silvestre Tangalan,
were Paul Bigornia, Valeriano
Laigo, Alfonso Manloco, and Mauro
Obien. Mr.. Estermann, VIII aided
both clubs in a material way and
in an advisory capacity - always
as an especial friend of the Fill
pinOs = is now a Benedictine monk
at ST. Martins Abbey, Frater
Marion, O.S.B.
Filipino Priest Offers Services
While Maryknoll was being built,
a Filipino priest, Father Martinez,
81, offered Mass for Filipinos at
the Cathedral, and then in the
newly built church he assisted
whenever he could. After his de-
parture another Jesuit priest, Fa-
Their Paquing, Sd, was stationed
in this area for about three years.
Another priest who was stationed
here was Father Bello, ST.. All
these Filipino JesuitS were sta
toned in Port Townsend at Man
resa House, where they completed
their tertiaryship in the Society
of Jesus.
Father MOnleOn
In the thirties Filipino priest
asked for work among the Fill
pinoS in the United States. The
Diocese of Seattle accepted him
and assigned him to assist Father
Tibesar in his parish work. This
was Father Peter o. Monleon, who
labored tirelessly for the Filipinos
IN this area, seeing to their spir-
itual needs. When America en-
tered the Second World War he
enlisted his services as chaplain
and was assigned to Philippine
division in California which later
saw action in the Islands. At pres
ent he holds the rank of Captain
and is resident chaplain at Fort
LaWton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

Catholic Pinoy Activities
Date Back to First Decade
BY ALBERT ACENA

The Catholic Church has been playing great part in
the cultural social and spiritual life of the Filipino Commu
nitv of Seattle has nourhed the minds and hearts of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Rev. Dobu Tells Story Of
FiIipino Methodist Church
BY Pho JULIAN DABA

The present Filipino church organization had It's lncep
o as far back as the fall of 1926 under the kind sympa
hetc loving and sacrificing ministry of Rev. T. w Bundy
who was formerly Methodist missionary in the Philippines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs Nicholas Brewer Rockville 2433
Or call Rockville 1856 2145
Or call Rockville 1856 : 2145

Guests of the l.. M. Leimbachs
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul L. Morsberger of Ellicott
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Cashell, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolwine Waddell and Stanley
Wilcox. On Tuesday their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Coffey
OF Ellicott City.
Patsy Fraley has returned from
Suburban Hospital where she re-
Gently underwent serious OPP
Grafton and is making a fine but
slow recovery at her home on An
derson Avenue. She can now have
company to cheer her up a bit.
Paris in the spring-that's on
the agenda for the Misses Murray
and Cindy Hamilton, who left
last Friday aboard The Wash
ington for an undetermined stay
in that gay city. Murray has been
living in New York City for several
years and her younger sister,
Cindy has been there since last
summer.
Also planning an overseas trip
are Mrs. Frederick Bairsto and
her two daughters, the Misses
Pamela and lillian Bairsto, who
will leave the latter part of April
for London, England, their former
home. The Bairstos have been in
this country for more than three
years and are anxiously awaiting
this trip to their native land. They
expect to stay for about six weeks
able to join them for a week dur
ing that time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30

'-'-Rcc4ville's correspondent, Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, writes from
Sarasota, Florida, that she is ZEN
.ibyihg life of ease-such wonder
full weather and sunshine" Mrs.
Brewer said that she had talked by
phone to Mrs. Frank E. Williams
''she seemed very glad to hear
from someone at home. DR.. and
Mrs. Grubb and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wilcox came over to see us-they
also seemed very happy to see
someone from Rockville. 1t would
be nice if you folks could be en-
joying, Florida.-we have oranges
and papayas in our yard which we
thoroughly enjoy-everything is
coming in bloom and it is lovely"
She started that she now under
stands how much people enjoy the
Sentinel--"I look forward to its
arrival on Mondays"
Mrs. Bradford Headley, Mrs.
William A. Carlisle and the Misses
Violet and Naomi Magruder were
hostesses to the Rockville Com
nfunity Garden Club on Tuesday
at the Presbyterian Church.
Keith H. Miller was among the
GIT students who received degrees
during the George Washington
Uniyersity's winter convocation ex-
ercises in February in the Uni
versity's Lisner Auditorium. He
received his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in Foreign Affairs.
Paul Bennett plans to leave on
April / to spend two weeks in
Jacksonville Florida with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Worthington Bennett, who
live there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
MARKET REPORT
Woodsboro Livestock Sales,
Inc, Woodsboro, Md.
Tuesday. March %, 1850

AuOouoy' moiSh 90, lJOO
Butch, Heifers, med. good,
S19.25; Butch. Cows, med. good,
1920 $500; Butch. Cows :
Gamers 4 Cutters, $8.O5 $1,000;
Butcher Bulls, $3.50; Stock Steers.
choice up to $4,000; Stock Heif.
ers, per nd. $500 $1,000; Stock
Bulls per Head, $500 = $4,000;
Dairy Cows per Head $1,000 :
$4,000.
Cd. Cho. Calves, 100 100 lbs,
$1,000 $32.25; Cd. Che. Calves,
lao 100 lbs, $28.OO $3.50; Cd.
Che. Calves, 1875 lao lbs, $24.O0 :
$4,000; 1t. & Green Calves, 1925 :
$1,000.
Cd. Che. Butch. Hogs, 210 $50
lbs, up to $3.50. Good Butch.
Sows, Sl1.30 $500; Heavy
Bears, $3.50. Feeding Shoats =
per CWT, up to S16.60; Pigs :
per Head, 1925 $1,000; Sows
with Pigs per Lot, $1,000 $4,000;
Chickens, $4,000.