davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
MAN FALLS FROM BED
AND FRACTURES HISLEG
Awakened by His Sons Night.
mare and Drops Off Porch

BERKELEY, Aug. s.-Frightened by
the shouts of his son, Herbert Mattern.
who had nightmare, G. A. Mattern. a.
wealthy manufacturer OF 2701 Regent
street, jumped out of bed at an early
hour this morning and fell off the
sleeping porch of his home, Is feet to
the ground He had narrow escape
from death, as his head narrowly
missed a picket fence in his fall. He
is now suffering from a fracture of the
hip and other injuries
The son was awakened by his own
screams and heard the naoans of his
father. Descending to the garden he
found his injured parent and summoned
DR.. Edith Brownsill
Girl Fractures Arm
BERKELEY. Aug. S.-Miss Laura
Marilou Fisher, graduate student of
the university. living at 2214 Carlton
street, is confined to her home with a
fractured arm as a result of fall. The
young woman had been cutting the
lawn and filling a bucket with the
severed grass. She attempted TO stamn
1T into a bucket, but lost her balance
and fell to the pavement, the ulna bone
being fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE
ELABORATE EXHIBITS

BERKELEY, Aug. S.-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
university for the Sacramento state
fair In September. The university this
year has been allotted a space Is by
10e feet and many exhibits of the va
rious departments will be on display.
Prof. George w. Shaw. chief agrono-
mist, is planning big exhibit of Cali
fornia wheats and the university farm
at Davis will demonstrate phases of
AGRICULTURAL education.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
WRECKED STEAMSHIP
HAS SETTLED EASILY

JUNEAU, Alaska Aug s.-The
steamship Princess Beatrice sailed for
Vancouver today with the passengers
and crew of the wrecked steamer
Princess May, which went on the reef
north of Sentinel island early last Fri
day morning. Advices received from
the scene of the wreck today say that
the vessel has settled easily on the
reef. There has been no movement
since the steamer foundered and it is
believed that there is no danger of its
breaking up as long as the weather
conditions are favorable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
WHEELER'S SECRETARY
TAKES UP HIS DUTIES
Farnum p. Griffiths Arrives
From Oxford, sEngIand

BERKELEY, Aug. S.-Farnum p.
Grifaths, secretary TO President Wheel
er, arrived today from Oxford, England.
where he has been a Rhodes scholar.
and took up his duties in California
hall. Grifiths is a member of the class
OF 1905 of the university and was sec
retary TO DR.. Wheeler before he left to
complete his studies in England two
years ago. He takes the place Of
Ralph Merritt. who resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Navy Orders
Especial Dispatch to The Call

ISPeCIdi GtSPotSH ~ HC SdHJ
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The follow
ing cable. giving recent navy orders,
was received today from the COM
mander in chief of the Asiatic fleet
at Tsing Anki:
Lieutenant ]. S. Arwin ordered to
naval ssasions & at uavlte an9 olongapo.
detailed from naval station at Cavite
to home.
Lieutenant c.. r. Rodgers is detailed
Charleston. Assistant Surgeon H L.
Dollard is detached for relief to
Charleston.
Passed Assistant Surgeon M. H. Ames
to naval hospital at Olongapo.
Passed Assistant Surgeon s. L. Hig-
gins detached from the Mohican to the
New York.
Ensign H. r. Greenlee to naval hos
pital at Mare island for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
WHIST TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Canton Berkeley VIII Play for
Handsome Prizes

BERKELEY. Aug. S.-The first an
nual whist tournament and dance of
Canton Berkeley, /. o. o. F., of this
city, which was announced for tomor-
row night, will be given Friday even
ing in Odd Fellows hail. Clawson's
orchestra will furnish the music The
committee in charge consists OF W. D.
Slusser, II. Q. Kidder, w. H. Mara,
Byron E. Underwood, w. B. Chase and
L z Sfrefghtiff
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
PASTOR RESIGNS FROM
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. q. T. Meeker Leaves Ala
media for New Field

ALAMEDA, Aug. S.-Rev. George T..
Meeker has resigned as pastor of the
First Christian church, after five
months service. He is to accept the
position of secretary for the northern
district of the Christian church in Cal
ifornia. Rev. ]. r. Perkins, pastor of
the West Side Christian church of San
Francisco, has been named as the sue
cessor of Rev. Mr.. Meeker in the local
pulpit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
BOYS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY
Dynamite Cap ExpIodes, How
ever. Without Damage

BERKELEY, Aug. S.-While playing
with dynamite caps in the yard of their
home. 2240 Dwight way, William and
Proctor Mcdonald had narrow escapes
last Saturday The elder of the two
boys. who is 10 years of age, hit one of
the caps with hammer, the explosion
shattering the box. They were not in
jured. 1t is believed that the caps were
left in the basement of the Mcdonald
house by former dodgers who worked
with powder in a. quarry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
BOHEMIAN TOES ARE
INJURED IN LOG RACE
Two Members Return From
Jinks on Clutches

OAKLAND, Aug. S.-Harry j.
Knowles. one of the Bohemian club
members who attended the jinks at the
Redwood grove, returned on crutches
and sits in an easy chair at his home,
1857 Oak street, with his right foot
raised to protect the great toe, which
Knowles stubbed when he was taking
part in the famous log face" The
little member of Knowles anatomy
was thrown out of joint and the whole
foot is consequently out of commits
sion. Knowles was one of the injured
of that gallant occasion. The other
was Courtney Ford of San Francisco,
who also broke a toe. These two men
We're con opposing teams in the log
race"
This is the season of the year when
hePr is a nf n get hot under the cola =
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
PRELIMINARY WORK ON
NEW CHURCH TO START
st. JarIeth's Structure i'm Fruit.
vale Will Cost $1,000

OAKLAND, Aug. s.-The constitute
tion of the new st. Jarleths church of
Fruitvale at the corner of Chicago and
Fruitvale avenues will be started as
soon as the ground at the site is bro
ken. upon which work will begin
Wednesday. The new structure will
cost $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

COUPLE Berkeley. Aug. S.-The
felony charge against Chester Murray for fail
ure to provide for his young wife dis
missed today by Judge Edgar. as Mrs. Murray
refused to prosecute A suit which he brought
for divorce probably also will be dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

This is the season of the year when
beer is apt to get hot under the collar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
PHONOGRAPH STILLS GROWING
BOOSTERS AND CACKLING HENS

Portland, Ore.-Poultry fanciers Of
Vancouver, Wash. have solved the
problem of how to keep blue-blooded
fowls on exhibition from growing and
squawking so that visitors cannot
hear each other discuss the fine points
of the birds 1t is a simple remedy,
too, and was discovered quite by ac-
cident a phonograph turned loose
in the poultry exhibit soon put quie-
tus on the cackling hens and Growing
roosters.
The Vancouver show housed about
500 fowls The continual racket
from the show pens became almost
unbearable and quite by accident the
remedy was hit upon. A large phono-
graph was installed to distract the
attention of the visitors to some degree
at least from the chattering chickens
but before a dozen bars of the popu-
lar tunes had been ground out, the
fowls decided that they had had
enough and withdrew from the COM
petition.
So the canned music win be kept
going throughout the show and it is
promised there viii be complete re-
lief from the noise of the feathered
aristocrats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
PORTLAND TO HAVE
FINEST OFFICE BUILDING

Portland, Ore.-That Portland is
TO have the finest office building on
the Pacific coast is the promise Of
Hulett c. Merritt. a millionaire Of
Pasadena, Cal, who has just failed in
his efforts to induce Los Angeles to
modify its building restrictions so the
structure could be built there.
THE building l will put up will be
patterned partly after the Call build
ing in san Francisco" said Mr.. Mer-
ritt, but it win be far more beauti-
ful. The plans are already drawn
and l have set my heart on putting
up the building. I have some prop
erty in Portland we'll suited to this
project and the building will go there
L will be a good drawing card for any
city and Portland will be benefited
by it.
Il shall certainly keep my word
and build the finest structure for Of
@ce purposes on the coast at Portlan5
unless they balk me there as the un-
progressive people Of Los ngeles have
done"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
BANKS SHOW OREGON
CITIZEI,S AMONG RICHEST

According to the state bank exami-
ner's biennial report, oregon citizens
are on an average among the richest
in the union, based on the individua
deposits in her state, private, foreign
and national banks The total of in
dividual deposits in Oregon Novem'
Der 10 equaled $1O4,2SO,30O.4O, which
was a total Of s155 in the banks Of
oregon subject to draft for every man
woman and child in the state, accord.
ing to the federal census taken last
April The population Of Oregon il
672,775, and s1O4,2SO,3OO.4O repre-.
scnts the demand and time certifi'
Gates, deposits subject to check and
savings deposits The latter alone was
$11,11j,355.31. November 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
LETTERS UNCALLED FOR
At PENDLETON POSTOFETCE

Advertised letters for the week
ended December %, 1910:
II. r. Adams. Claude Allen, Mrs. c.
C. Bryant. \. L. Butler, Frank Can't
rell, Mary Caldwell, ]. B. Caldwell,
Richard Corson c. j Carlstrom, Wal
ter Clark .. Yee Yaen, Quong VIC
Lung, Alice Corwin, Ray Cooper, VIII.
Cootsworth, Mabel Crane. Sherman
Crane, Lange DebortOli Jas. Discon
Sam Duner. A. burning, F. b. Dumck
]. Dunwoody, r. w. Fleener, Fred
Fountain, H. German, Golden Rule D.
G. Co, Mrs. G. L. Gregory, Mrs. c. A
Green, L. r. Hansen, Leona Harding
Mrs. C. Hesseltine. Cleve Hopper
Chas. Hopper John Howard, Dave
Hughes Geo. Hunter, Tom jenkins
NJ. NJ. Johns, Cecilia Johnson, NJ. B
Ketcham, ]. 5. Keogh. Dick Kirehoff
G. r. Kindee, Martin Kochesor, the La
Radios }. B. Larique, F. Lindquist, r
Love, D. Mcdonald, w. McNee, NJ
McNeese, Mrs. F. L. Manning, c. e
Manning, Geo, Matson, Jas. Meyers
Earnest Mooreya A. Moore, Orvil Nor
ton, Will Note, Grip Bordipas, Y. Ma
ka, x. Makoult, Bernard Tamm, Gus
Ciavar, Dorothy Paddon, Alfred d
Parfrey, A. Perry, j. Pendergast, Jol'
Picard, VIM. Potts, Julia Carter, Yum
Sumpkin, P. Minthorn, Jas Minthorn
j. H. Reynolds, Anton Santo, F. w
Snyder Ollie Stephen Flace Stane
Mrs. A. b. Taylor, c., a. Thomas, }
Zimmerman, w. J. Walton, Berthf
Wells, ]. Wright, Sam Wilson, Free
Walker
j. T. BROWN, P. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
PACIFIC COAST Is
NOT PROTECTED
MILITARY AUTHORITIES AT
VANCOUVER MAKE STATEMENT
Barrack Officers Say Western States
Would Be Helpless in Face of N
vading Foe-Col. James jackson
says We Were Never So Unprepar-
ed for War.

Portland, Or.-That the Pacific
coast is not sufficiently protected
from any other nation that may have
a hostile intent is the statement of
military authorities stationed at Van
couver barracks.
Patritic citizens aver that invaders
would be driven into the sea, should
they land on this coast. Practiced ar
my officers say, on the contrary, that
the coast would dig up any sum that
might be demanded by the invaders.
This argument has been started by the
statement from Washington lately
submitted to congress that the United
States is virtually helpless in case of
war.
This country was never so unpre-
pared, except at the beginning Of the
civil war, to meet the attacks Of a for
eign enemy" said Col. James Jack
son, formerly a squadron commander
in the Fourteenth United States cav
airy. THE military forces we now
have on the Pacific coast are insig-
nificant and such navy as is here
would be helpless.
'It is true that the few coast for
tifications we have are perfect in
equipment, but there is a lack Of men
to handle the guns and whole batter
les are now out Of commission under
the care Of squads that can do no more
than keep away the rust. While these
forts are formidable in front and
could blow a fleet out Of the water
they are helpless from the rear and
could be captured by few platoOns
of infantry To protect them from
such a danger, large bodies Of troops
would have to be kept as support.
during period Of hostility.
without large naval fleet 10 pre-.
vent the conveying Of troops 70 Oui
coast, it is clear that we have nc
means Of preventing an invasion And
with no troops TO handle an Invasion
should one occur, it is equally pla'r
that we should be at the mercy Of in.
vaders on this coast should a Iandinl
be effected"
Other leading military authoritle
in this section If the country echo IN,
statements Of Col Jackson. among
thcm being General r. NJ. Anderson
and General J. n. Bacon Of VancoG
yer barracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
MARK TWAIN ID. l..

In 1883 Mark Twain received from
Yale college the degree Of Master of
Arts, and the same college made him
a Doctor Of Literature in 1901. A
year later the university, conferred
the same degree, and then in 1907,
came the crowning honor, when the
venerable oxford rendered him the
doctors robe.
'T don't know why they should give
me degree like that" he said
quantity; II never doctored any lit
erature; I wouldn't know how"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
The COrrect Time

to stop a cough or cold is just az
soon as It starts-then there will be
no danger Of pneumonia or consump-
tion. Just a rev doses Of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup taken at the start
will stop the co n. II it has been
running on for sometime the treat
ment win be longer. but the cure ls
sure. A. c. Koeppen and Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
Banks ON Sure Thing Now.

III never be Without DR.. King
New Life Pills again." writes a.
Schingeck, SAT Elm street, Buffalo
New York. They cured me OF
chronic constipation when all others
taued." Unequaled for biliousness
Jaundice, indigestion, headache
chuls. malaria and debility. Csc al
4. c. KOeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
BanlTuDtr% Sale.

Sealed bids are requested for the
stock OF millinery goods in my hanl'
az trustee In bankruptcy Of Helen
Maud Terry, bankrupt. at No. 72s
Main street, Pendleton, Oregon; bids
~ill be opened az II o'clock a. m on
December 30, 1910, at above address;
certified check for 25 per cent Of bid
TO accompany each bid Stock can
be inspected at above address.
Dated December 18, 1910.
LEON COHEN, Trustee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
Por Pendleton People,

We have found that A SINGLE
DOSE Of Adler-i-ka, the simple Ger
man appendicitis remedy, relieves
wind or gas in the stomach or bowels,
sour stomach or constipation almost
INSTANTLY. Pendleton Drug CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23

Unfurnshed housekeeping rooms in
East oregonian building. Steam heat,
gas range in kitchen, electric lights,
hot and cold water and bath. Re-
Gently renovated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
Notice
Masquerade ball at German hall.
December 81, Saturday evening.
Notice

Music is the art Of the prophets
the only art which can claim the agi-
tations Of the soul.-Luther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23

For rent-Furnished house. In
quire 607 Willow Phone Blk 1922.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-03
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-FLOUR-Quiet and
about steady; spring patents, S4Vao,0'
winter straights, S4.s0q4.4O winter patents,
N.60dAe0 spring clears S445dA5O; winter
extras No. 1, $s.65d3S5; winter extras NO. =,
S.40a3.55 Kansas straights, A.l5q4So. rye
flour, steady; fair to good. $4Ooq425; choiee
CoRNMEAI-Firm; fine white and yell
low, Ns5q1.4o: coarse. $1.4Oal45; Kiln dr,eo'
WHEAT-spot firm; No. red, sl.O1%
elevator and Amk (. o. b. afloat; DO.
northern Duluth, Hl9% (. o. b; atloat
Futures market: There was an advance IN
wheat early on the cables and coverings,
but the cash and export demand was poor
and prices lost part Of the gain, but closed
steady at sc to Nc net advsncee;; D eiosad
n0S%. Receipts, So, 200 bushels; exports d.
900 bushels.
CoRN-Spot firm; No corn. eOc elevs-
tor, domestic to arrive and I. o. b., atioat'
future market was without transactions,
closing nominally unchanged; DeceinpeI
closed Sac, and May 6O1kc; receipts zV'S0V
bushels; shipments none. ,
OATS-Spot market quiet: new standard
white, Ssc; No 2, Ss1hc; No. j. Sl1te; no. g.
| S6lsc futures market was without tran
october closed. Ssc; Deceber, SS7sc; May
lc; July, Ale; receipts, $500 bushels: ne
HAY--Steady; prime, N.1O; No; l. NSq
LOLA: No. 2, 95cdtLO0; No. g. 75qSOc.
HoPS-Steady; state common to choice
| 1910, 20q23c; 1909, 1Sq21c; Pacific coast Islo'
| 14q17c; 1909, 1Od14c.
OeulIdl fAAieilSoht @A~' -
| gotta, 2l422c.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlock firsts, 22d
24c; seconds, 2OG2c rejects, 15Gp17c. -
| PROVISIONS-Pork steady; mess, $220VQ
22.5O family, $25. O0d25.50; short clears, $22OC
! q23.75 beef firm; mess, $1600q16.5O; beef
hams, &22,OO924.OO; cut meats. firm; picked
bellies, ten to fourteen pounds, l5qlsc
picked hams. 1411d15c: lard, firm; middle
west prime, Sl275d12S5 refined, steady
continent, 1890; South America a4OO
| compound, 101hh911c
! TALLOW-Steady; prime city hogsheads
TIC; country, 7A9Shc
BUTTER-Bareiy steady; creamery, spee;
cials, 301hc; extras, 25c; third to first, go
2sc; state dairy, common TO finest, 2Sq2Sc
process, second TO special. 2Sq27c; factory
June make, 231kd24c; current make, 22g2Sc
imitation creamery, AQ25c.
| CHEESE-Steady; state, whole milk, VI
state 1614@17c; fancy, 15Ac; choice A%Q
i6o; good to prime, 149141kc; common tc
fair, 11q1S%c; skins. full to special, HhQ
12%c.
EGGs-steady; fresh gathered, o extri
firsts 26QNc; first, 24Q25c seconds, 22q2Sc
POULTRY-Alive, firm; spring chickens
lie; fowls 1sc turkeys, 12q15c. Dressed
steady; western broilers 1920; fowls, lac
171kc; spring turkeys, 14d27c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-03
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

the retail trade in lib. cartons, nc: No. 3
&c; 70. 2, in cobb tubs, 27hc; packing
SG24c. Market changes every Tuesday.
lsSfc; daisies. ls1tc; triplets, lS1sc; lmberzeF.
lsc; No. brick. 1S1sc; imported Swiss. a2e;
SyTsg 2e 9l9 STS sTS SpSs der
DUCKS duo SIS isc; geese. Sc: turkeys a6ei pigeons.
sn n S0s SQUADS per- doz., sssO; No. per doS.
$500. Alive: Broilers, lbc; over lbs, lie;
mems NC; old BOOSTERS. &c, &c; 9IG ducks. full
turkeys, Ice; guinea fowls, zoe each; pigeons,
per doz.. 6Oc; homers. per aoz.. $40; squaDs,
Nj 4 P Ss d fPoaenSscre ao Shts f,n
i sSc; Spanish lnackeral. lSc: eel .Sc; mad.
6 SSIinea aS i5c; roeshad. slOH each: shSJ
roes, per pair. Go; frog legs PEI doz.. SOoi
Beef Cuts-Rib;. No. l. l4,tc; No. 2. IsNc;
No 3. Sc. Loin: No. 1. l6o; No. 2. 1s%c; No
&c. Chucks: No. i, 6AcI No. 2, 512c; No.
e. Rf Pisss No No Sc sse No No. 4, &c. No Na
''FRSSITs-oranges: California valencias
all slaes expfa fancy 800 Size per box
$50 size per box. S7O; choice: goo size, per
box, $500; $50 size per boz, $50; 24O size
bunch, $2.25Q260; j jumbo, bunch, g. $685. 70
Cantaioupes: Colorado Rocky Fords. 81
Size N75; As standards, $2.25; Usage, ~ and
is Size, per crate 800. italian Blue Prunes
sEsts si Hn fsacSss csifofnia Salvage s'
per S-lb, box, soc; in lots of Is or more. pei
BOX. T5c: Colorado Elbertas. per 2o-lb box
s5GISoc; in lots, per box, s21zc. Pears: New
Work Keller, tier, per box, $3.50; Californis
b Clairague per box, $2.s5. Apples: Home
grown cooking, in bills. $3.50Q4o0; Missouri
Jonathan, in bbls., $425q4.50; new Oregon
per box, S1.75; California Gravenstein. pei
go, Grapes: Malagas, per 4-crate. $3.50
California Tokay, per crate, $3.50; Concords
| michigan, per S-lb bsk, 33q35c. Cranberries
| Per box s.. So; per bbl., 500. Watermelons
Texas, iAc per ID. Dates: Anchor brand
new, 80 lib. pkgs. in box, per box, $500.
sacks, per bu., Sl.OO@1l0; New Jersey whit,
Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per bbl., $265
Onions: Iowa, small red and yellow PEI
| ID. &c; Spanish, per crate, $1.35. Garlic: Elk
| ira fancy white, per h., 15c; red, per Id.
Ice. Egg Plant Fancy Florida. per doz.
t.OO. Celery: Michigan, per doz. punches
'' Hfio 1S VEGETABLEs-Cab
bage New, per h.. NC. Tomatoes; Per bsk.
| 6Oa6Oc. String and Wax Beans; Per mkt
| bsk 76c. Cucumbers: Per mkt. bsk., SOC
| re Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf per doz., 45c
Parsley: Fancy homegrown, per doz
! punches, SOC. Turnips. Per mkt bsk., 35c
Carrots: Per mkt bsk'. 4oc. Beets; Pc
IN MisCEL.LANEoUs- Black, pc
ID, &c; California No; l. per ID, 1Sc; Cali
Large, per h., &c: small. per lb., SC. Cocoa
nuts: Per sack. IS 90; per doz. CSC. Honey
New "a frames. $S.65.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-03

SHEEP-Desplle the 1act that the week q
receipts were the heaviest in the history OF
the trade, and included a single day run
that broke the worlds record, the big barn
was practically empty today. Yesterday
clearance was complete and nothing fresh
was received this morning, as Is usually the
case on a Saturday.
Monday was the big day OF the week.
over So go head of sheep and lambs shoUine
up, mostly feeders. The volume OF demand
from country sections was broad enough to
absorb the big end of receipts, however and
while common feeders had to 60 at bargain
figures and good kinds at 10g15c declines,
trading was active throughout
Since Monday, the market has gradually
improved on all classes Of stock so that iate
days found prices in much the same notches
as they were week ago. Good feeding
ewes are selling II anything, a little higher
best ones quotable up to 1870 or better
Light lambs are still running very freely ~
course but feeders seem 10 be taking more
kindly TO this class OF stock than they did
last week and in-between grades are selling
TO very good advantage. The spread has
narrowed somewhat, N7666.26 embracing
the bulk OF sales, with lights at the low
figures and fleshy grades a. $500 and better
hardly necessary. The percentage Of good
killers has been very small each day and
packers have been only too willing 10 pay
steady prices for anything that would dress
out well. Fat lambs were especially scarce
the only choice string available-a punch al
Idahos-bringing $e.S yesterday a high
price for the week on grassers. Good
wethers sold up as high as A.25 with bulk
OF good ones around A.o0.
Quotations m grass stock Good to choice
lambs, 50. 65d7 co. fair 70 good lambs, S. zoe
SIS; feeding n lambs; t1SgS q, hSndy weigh,
9O feeder yearlnss. "a 75db25: coed 10
choice wethers, A.oOat .25 fair TO good
wethers. 81 e5d4 90; feeding wethers. s. 5Sa
4 10: breeding ewes, 81 O0G5 Is; fat ewes
Sc 25d3S; feeding ewes s2bod3. 20: culll
and bucks. n.Od2.0