davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Protective Service
Racketeers Trek
North in Spring

the southland. It's time, too. for
another variety of migratory birds
to trek this way. These are the
racketeers-the swindlers and the
peddlers who every year make their
way into Montana and Wyoming,
preying on rural communities and
flying on.
Their password is bargain; their
trademarks are high-pressure and
sob-story. Their services and prod
ucts are, in nearly every case, I'M
reliable and unsatisfactory. So
watch for theni
You can generally spot these fly
by-night slickers. They will usually
be driving an out-of-state car, al
though this isn't always true. Quite
often they will seek to use your
sympathy as a way into your pocket
book, or pretend to be aiding a
community cause and try to shame
you into donating"
If it's merchandise they are SELL
ing, the high-pressure sales spiels
and emphasis on bargain prices are
a dead giveaway. They want to
hurry you-into buying or signing
contract or making a payment in
advance-because they are inter
ested only in getting your money
and getting out of the community.
You probably know how these
phonies operate already. But re-
member that in the spring when
you are hurrying with early-season
work, you might be an easier mark
for them. You are in a hurry; the
salesman hurries you more. Don't
buy just to get him off the place
Remember also that these slickers
aren't worried about the products
or services they have for sale. If
you buy and later find the product
isn't satisfactory, it's too bad be-
cause the salesman will be many
miles away. Unlike your local
merchants and their representatives,
the shysters will not be around to-
morrow to make sure you are salts
| fled.
These travelling swindlers have
hundreds of rackets, and new ones
are reported every year. It's i'm
possible to know what to watch for
this year. But some of their pitches
are annual favorites-probably be-
cause they are also the biggest
money-makers = and you can be
sure they'll be used again this spring
and summer. Here are some of
those favorites:
Magazine Point r a ckete S:
Among the most vicious and in
famous of the swindling tribe, these
boys-and girls-are glib users of
sob stories and high-pressure, de-
hberately misleading sympa h y
pleas to get your name on a check
They sell an appeal, not the maya
zines. They work community in
crews and move out fast. And last
summer, they left numerous reports
of check-raising behind them ir
Montana.
Furnace Crews: They may pose
as Official inspectors of some kline
or simply want to clean your fur.
mace. Either way, the idea is t.
get at your furnace and claim i
needs eyoecci1,o ,,o,oo;re -, +l,o4 -,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

lhe Dearborn Hay Baler clicks out neat rmlyied
bales of uniform weight like clockwork. turns windows
into bales fast.
the big windows, and floats gauge wheel to follow
ground condensation fast, clean saving of hay.
Positive Action % Speeds UP Boiling
Positive anger and sweep fork hurry the hay into the
avoid pile-ups
Every stroke of the punger slices and congresses
full charge of hay Automatic tension bar STANDARD
equipment) maintains uniform density of bale Special
Irvine fingers facilitate tying, help you get firm knots,
power for large capacity bang supplied by efficient
Is HIP air cooled engine Electric starter for engine and
attaching cable is standard equipment Electric power
for starter is supplied from tractors battery.
"Read" The BaIe Counter. and Grin!
Reading the bale counter standard equipment at end
of day give you sound satisfaction for
the operated automatic Dearborn Hay Baler
turn out to bales minueup to 10 tons per hour
Fully tested it's built for year after year big capacity
nearby Ford Tractor dealer about the Dearborn
Hay Baler.
DEARBORN MOTORS CORPORATIONS zzz43S7-zN
Birmingham Michigan r1SENS<S "
NoionaI Marketing Organization gYwWxxY=Wl
Dearborn Equipment LM@s1=3=1z1Ms@l
51na Trainings ssSaI II q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
"Wreck-less" Driving

Mrs. Herbert Mallett and family,
MFR. and Mrs. Jack Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Pierce, all Of
Steubenville. They all attended
the funeral of their grandmother,
Mrs. Euphrasia Mallett on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams and
family of Pleasant City and Mrs.
Ralph Fleeman Of Lebanon, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim ,Lallathin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
daughters of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. T..
p. Love and with other relatives
of route /.
David Ayers, senior of Musk
ingum college, New Concord,
spent the weekend with Mr., and
Mrs. II. NJ. Ayers.
Joe 4. Ullman, Lima, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w UlIman.
Mrs. Waldine Henderson,,
Eloise Payne and Mrs. Lou
Creighton, all of Marietta, visit
ed Thursday evening with Mrs.
John Huffman and son, Johnny.
Miss Shirley Henderson, was
a Saturday evening guest at the
Huffman home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Huffman
and family Of LeWisville, Mrs
Lorene Huffman and son, Mark
| and daughter, Mary Margaret and
/ Mr.. Leo Huffman visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
entertained recently with a din
ner honoring the eight birthday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
In Washington
Continued from l-B)

notifying the Chinese Reds that
their bases and supply lines
would be destroyed.
At least one Congressman
agreed with Macarthur and de
manded atomic bombing of stra-
tegic targets in North China and
Manchuria. In general, however
MacArthur's suggestion was re-
ceiVed rather coolly in Wash
ington.
Said General Macarthur: 1--WE
still possess the potential to de-
stroy Red China's flimsy indus
trial base and sever her tenuous
supply lines from the Soviet.
This would deny her the resour-
ces to support modern war and
sustain large military forces in
the fields. This, in turn, would
greatly weaken the Communist
government of China and threat
en- the Soviet's present hold upon
Asia
The White House would make
no comment on MacArthur'S
statement.
Another Congressman did
make this comment "If Mac
Arthur is wrong, it would mean
World War III, which would cost
the lives of millions of Ameri-
cans if it failed"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Mackshurg

MACKSBURG - Mr.. and Mrs.
Halden Smith of Marietta, were
recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Miller.
Mrs. Pauline Heddleson ana
son, Leon Munich are Vacatlonlng
in the. south, Texas and LOUIS
lana.
Mrs. Ethel Steen of Canton,
visited a few days last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. I. ).
Hunter
Mr.. Sam Longfellow of HON.
my, Okla, has returned home
after visiting at the home OF Mrs.
S. B. LongfelloW.
Mrs. Beatrice Singer OF Will
son, N. Y. and Mrs. Mary Hesson
of Burgettstown, Pa, spent last
weekend at their home here.
Harold Milestone Of Rosevllle,
was a visitor in town, Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the Mar
garet Parks home were grandsons
Robert Longfellow of Marietta,
William LongfelloW and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Custard Of Lang
ley Field AFB, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams
and son Of Canton, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Joice Will
liams last weekend.
George Kemp and daughter,
Donna of Canton, visited Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates and
Sandra visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
las Bates of High Hill, Saturday
evening.
C. E. LongfelloW of Newark,
spent few days last week at
his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beattey of
Mt. Ephraim, visited Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray l..
Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Perry
and family of Columbus, called
Sunday at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs. John Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
HARRTETTSVlLLE NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE The
Junior Senior banquet was held
Saturday evening at the Betsy
Mills club at Marietta. Guests
were county superintendent and
Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Caldwell,
Supt. Edwin Starcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kelby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Howell, Mr.. Ernest Huff
man, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Ayers,
(Seniors) Barbara Baker,
Charles and James Bettinger,
Shirley Burkhart, Freda Cant
well, Eva Crum, Ellen Cunning
ham, James Cunningham, Harold
Forshey, Lee Gildow, Doris
Hughlett, James Kehl, Donna
Lee, Ronald Love, Joe NOVEL;,
Richard Rossiter, David Snider
and Shirley Unger. (Junior) -
Ellen Crum, Thelma Noll, Nicky
Schott, Daniel Schramm, Frank
lin Smith, Bill Walters and Mary
Ellen Wilson.
AT Banquet
Those who attended the MY.
F. banquet held at the Methodist
church at Dexter City on Tues
day evening were James Cum
bingham, Kaye Cunningham,
Donna Lee, Joe NOVEL;, Danny
Schramm, Mary Ellen Wilson and
Mrs. L. d. Schramm.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
entertained with a dinner Sun
day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Kirchner, John Kirchner,
of Caldwell, Joe T. Ullman, Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
togle and son, Jimmy,
Attend Banquet
Those from here who attend
ed the annual teachers banquet
and meeting at Caldwell, Tues
day evening were Supt. Edwin
Starcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kel-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

by, Ernest Huffman, Mrs. Pearl
Ullman and Miss Luna Ullman.
Personals
Mrs. Mae Ullman and children
of Mt. Vernon, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ullman. Afternoon callers
were Mrs. Elsie Crum and daugh-
ter of Caldwell.
Mrs. Forrest Howell and son,
Eddy and Mrs. Julia Ullman
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lyons of Chambers
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens, all
of Marietta, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. ErVal Stevens.
Urban Cornett of Gallopolis,
visited Friday afternoon at the
Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen and c. d. Miller attended
church services at Sandy Ridge
near BarnesVille, Sunday morn
ing and were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Starr and son
of Bailey's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Schramm
and Daniel were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kimpel and
family 0f Somerset
Mrs. Hazel Wilkinson and
daughter, Freda of Caldwell,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Feldner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanFossen
and son of Terre Haute, Ind,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade VanF'os-
sen.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stevens and Frank were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindy Stevens and
Linda of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Ullman and Jane Of Circle
vile. Mrs. A. j. Bonar of Stat
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stew
ems and Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Lindamood
and Jane iof Frazeysburg, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
S. O. Stevens.
Weekend guests at the w. w.
Mallett home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Mallett and family of Hart
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NAL
lett and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Mallett and family, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Larrick, Newark, were visiting
his mother, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie DaW is visiting her
daughter in Canton.
Herb Hamilton of Flushing,
was visiting his parents here on
Friday.
Delmar r. Buckley of Green
town, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. Ellis Oney of Canton,
spent a few days this week with
her mother.
Louie Moore was dismissed
from st. Francis hospital to his
home here.
Paul Perkins of Massillon,
spent the weekend with Ellsworth
Perkins and wife.
Mrs. Ora Rowe of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at her home
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner and daugh-
ter were visiting in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin HaWley
and children were visiting Sun
day in Pomeroy.
Mrs. Lily Upton was calling
here Monday.
Mrs. John Shattuck was visit
ing her mother, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
The American Way
(Continlled from l-B)

NN~OIIltllltu IL CiIl 1-ot
US. All we have to do to recognize
the truth of that is to look
around the world, to see that free
people eat better, dress better,
live in better homes and enjoy
greater educational, cultural and
recreational advantages, than do
the slaves of totalitarian nations.
AS it enters its l79th year,
America is at the crossroads.
This nation faces two alterna-
tives. One is for us to go on as
we have been doing creating
an all-poWerful, paternaliStic,
totaiitarian Federal Govern
ment. That will finish US we
will lose our place in the sun as
the worlds greatest nation. Dur
ing recent years, we have seen
the dire examples of what hap
pened to Germany, Italy and
even England, whose peoples
made the grave error of letting
government become their mas
terS.
The other alternative is to do
right about-face, to get back
to doing things for ourselves, to
spurn government promises of
security in exchange for free
dom. Shorter working hours, paid
vacations and holidays, pensions,
higher wages, etc, are much to
be desired goals, but the more
important objective is to produce
more, for only by increased pro-
duction can there be more goods
for each of us to share.
The new Administration and
Congress elected last Fall anC
installed in January Of this year
received a mandate from the
people, among other things, tC
| decentrallZe government al
Washington by returning usurp.
ed functions to the states, to the
| municipalities, to private enter
prise and to the individual. Con
tact your u. S. Senators and youi
Congressman, insist that they
proceed post-haste to obey tha'
mandate by restoring govern
ment to the people.
If we will return to doinl
things for ourselves, this nation
Will attain an even higher peal
Of Well-being for all its citizens
The success achieved in the
first l77 years since the signing
of the Declaration of Independ
ence, will have been only a hum.
bic beginning and America viii
90 on to become a greater, great.
est nation of the World.-GeorgC
Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

anniversary of their daughter,
Betty. Those enjoying the dim
ner were her great uncle, Will
Stevens of Los Angeles, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevens and
family of Lowell and the Will
liams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen and j. r. VanFossen were
Marietta visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
son, Gary, visited Tuesday with
Hatty Hardesty of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
w 5 Z or
O 7 n Z r w Is E
BY Z. 0. BOND


1t costs more to revenge in
juries than to bear them. -
Woodrow Wilson.
Write injuries in the sand, but
benefits in marble. French
ProVerb.
The man who puts up a bluff
is likely to stumble over it.
1t seems to be rather difficult
to broaden the mind without
stretching the conscience.
Golf: A game that begins with
golfball and ends with a high
ball.
The most overwhelming argu-
ment is a good example.
Banquet: A fifty cent dinner
that you pay $500 for.
IT takes hundreds of nuts to
hold an automobile together, but
it takes only one to wreck it.
Poise is the art of raising the
eyebrows instead Of the roof.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14
The
CAPITOL.
DTCEST

Nineteen weeks ago tIle IUUIu
Ohio Legislature met in Colum-
bus. Its leaders were convinced
they would have to meet Gov.
Frank Lausche'S demand for in
creased taxes on commercial
trucks. New highway construc-
ton was the most vital question
before the lawmakers.
Now-after almost five months
"a highway program is shaping
up. Partisan politics is the only
explanation for the delay.
Lausche asked for a weight dis
tance tax. The COP majority ad-
vanced, back-tracked, stumbled
and finally came up with its
"oWn idea" called an aXle-mile
tax.
The joker: the weight per axle
of commercial trucks travelling
Ohio's highways is regulated by
law. 1t is obvious that despite
some fancy gymnastics with the
English language, the COP lead
ers endorsed Lausche's program
as the Soundest that can be de-
vised.
The aXle-mile plan would pro-
duce about $l9, 100000 year for
new highway construction (close
to Lausche's recommendation
But it will also escape the full
tax by overlooking smaller
trucks.
Other phases of the highway
funding program will include a
one-cent increase in gasoline
taxes (producing about $23mil-
lion yearly) and re-enactment Of
the temporary increase in truck
license fees adopted two years
ago. COP may earmark $11.5-mil-
lion for local gov'ts. from other
highway revenues.
Highway program is over first
hurdle-approval of policy max
ing House Public Affairs Com
mitteee. But with legislative lead
ers talking optimistically Of
June Is adjournment, it's still to
be approved by both House and
Senate.
RACE TAX: Legislature ap-
proved a $3-million annual hike
IN taxes on race-track betting.
Lobbyists for tracks were sue
cessful, however, IN getting an
increase in the operators take.
Track operators will be able to
life $l2.75 from every 500 bet
Political observers expect Lau-
sche to blast the bill when it be-
comes law, probably without his
signature.
FEPC: Under pressure to get
more important legislation to the
floor, House Rules Committee set
a vote for May II on Fair EN-
| ployment Practices legislature.
COP bill would set up county
FEP groups and state director
with educational duties.
BUG PAYMENTS: Senate vot-
ed (22-l0) to trim employer con-
tributions to jobless pay fund by
$30-to-$ $40-million a year. The
bill also gave employers credit
for $l20-million in interest on
funds held by federal govern
ment. Move means a reduction III
employe rates. No action is
scheduled yet on adjustment OF
benefits to unemployed workers
Editors Note - This review
Of the state capitol news in Co
lumbus is "ghost-Written" for the
Democratic party in the state
and should in no way be con-
strued, many instances, as a true
picture of the Tooth General AS
sembly. In many cases, the writ
er Ted S. Alexander, slants the
news for the benefit of Gov
Frank J. Lausche.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-14

The most manifest sign of
wisdom is a continued cheerful
nesS.-Montaigne.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
5000 w ATS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
NJ ONTANA

In this log when change daily
Thursday and Friday **ABC 'Intermountain, Mutual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

SSS%s 49, zaM &SSsS&SsSfa i r
Mrs. Henry S. Thornton and her son
Gregory in the corner of her home
where the Broadus library was first sci
up. II has since been moved to the
city fire hall.
WE HAD WISHED for a public
library ever since we first came to
Broadus, but IN a pioneer commu-
nifty there are so many projects that
need help--a hospital, a doctor
Broadus Still Seeks Doctor, MIS-.
May u, new church, and many
others-that we hesitated to start
on another project requiring tax
support or large Embarrassing cam
paign.
1t was not until we attended the
meeting of the Montana State Lii
brary Association in Miles City in
May and heard Miss Ellen Torgrim-
sons speech that we realized how
much help would be available from
the State Library Extension Com
mission.
From the first we wanted ours to
be county library, not just a Ii
brary for the town. The County
Home Demonstration Council agreed
to sponsor the library and has been
a great help. The Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs have been encouraged
through the book lists sent out from
the Cooperative Extension Service
at Bozeman to request books from
the public library.
Financial contributions were made
by the Lions Club, the P. T. A.. the
Commercial Club, the Good Neigh
boris Club, the Home Demonstration
clubs at Epsie, Mizpah, Biddle and
BroaduS, the Masons and the V. F. w.
The library has been housed tenn
porarily in private home, but by
the time this article appears the
books will have been moved to the
Fire Hall in Broadus. We will have
the use of the building through the
cooperation of the City Council.
The Woman's Club and the B. P.
W. are working together to redec-
crate the hall. New light paint on
the ceiling and walls, and bright
new curtains encourage us to make
our library as attractive as possible.
The furniture is being reupholstered
IN dark red plastic. The firemen
have been most cooperative in an
pointing one of their members to
help with work on the library. Mr.
r. K. Bates and Willard Helm do
mated materials and labor for more
book shelves, our most pressing need.
We have had many generous gifts
OF books, nearly 200 now, and more
TO come as soon as we have room.
Some years ago, the Rev. Mr.. Finlev
started a library in Broadus. When
ne left he gave the books to the Dom
aid Markers, who have continued
the library on their ranch. Mr.. Man
ker very kindly has promised to add
these books-about 1000 Volumes
to our library in the near future.
In a small ranching community
you might expect the requests for
books to follow the same pattern, but
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Form and Ranch Roundup
6. T. A. News
Music
AZ. Equip. News
Form ond Ronch ROUNDUP
Guest Stor
Charles AnteII
Stewart Craig
Hemingway News
Home Demonstration Aqens
Saturday Serenode
News
Space Petrol
Back to the Bible
ChiIdren's Chapel
WMF Program
Melody Roundup
News
tABC Lote News
FPon American Union
FMortho Lou Horp
Golden Horseshoe Sweepstakes
Bonds for Bonds
Evening star., 1953-03-24
qsP.hsS y ths hesT Af'OsIstfS Prsss ;ssArs
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. "a R.-Demand for
grains increased on the Board OF Trade
today and prices pushed ahead in quite
Will, While not all the ground lost in the
market had more progress on the up
MoIHi, Il had lost during the same period
Factors encouraging buying included
h;t htack Of moisture in the winter wheat
would buy beet products in an effort to
bolster sagging live cattle prices, a fur
ther decrease in visible supply of lead
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
Siaias %as ss- higher; May. 2.29; corn. 3s-h
hisher. May. 2e0Ro, RoyGednS and iarG IeTs was ZIG to
M.v H. cents enso hundred pounds higher,
:, Great Britain bought saS, 900 bushels
was. was expecting . fairly good. business
@ Milton %fit af1Rsas ssstmsss sas sss is Fl 'Gs s
% nuyins would be postponed until next
"ffi There was no rain of cons.ou.rc. IN
the Southwest over nisht. The fiveedaWy ~
weather forecast said there would be
little or no moisture in western Sec
This is the dry area and the forecast forecast
apparently. ; brought some early buying
News Russia had rejected the Ameri-
can protest over an attack on an Ameri-
can plane near the Kamchatka penin-
sula March Is de-emphasized Mondays
menting on these recurrent peace scares,
Daniel F. Rice and Co. said:
we feel skepticiSm about the whole
situation and do not consider the daily
changes in Kremlin attitude should be
q major market factor. But enough Of
the trade is so Influenced and thus we
have Mondays type of price erosion"
Feed grains attracted buying on the
news the Agriculture Department would
buy beef products for the school lunch
program in an effort to halt the decline
in live cattle prices.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. "a d49 Omitted states
steady to, 10 cents lower. mostly steady
mostly steady; most choice 19O-.7O:
ES2ee ,6sds nssshe5S AROUND
weights over 270 pounds scarce; few
20.40; load $50 pounds, 1855; short
load 400 pounds. 1895; few held I70-18O
pounds. 20.00-2O.5O; most sows $50
pounds and lighter, 17.25-19.0O; few
1928; few head over $50 pounds as
low as 1850; good clearance.
Salable cattle. $500; salable calves.
800; SLAUGHTER steers, heifers and cows
slow. about steady; bulls and vealers
fairly active, steady to strong; moderate
yea55i6lngs, q: 90 90: 0S; mostly. "a 90
2t.aS; bulk good and choice steers.
1900 sos. load choice and prime
Nebraska heifers, 1880; most good and
choice heifers, l9.50-23.0O; low-com-
mercial down to 1900; utility and COM
mercial cows, 13.50-l5. so; Gamers and
cutters. -12.00-13.50; light Gamers down
to 100; utility and commercial bulls,
10. .00-l9. 90; bulk commercial to choice
vealers. 17.0O-27 90; Q few choice and
prime, $500, culls down to 1000 and
ssla6ie, sheep. $500; market not