davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-12
NEW MEXICO IN
AND ARIZONA OUT
SENATOR SMITH SUBMITS REPORT,
WHICH PROVIDES FOR THIS
SITUATION.
HAS APPROVAL OF TAFT
NEW MExICo's REPUBLICAN VOTE
WILL COUNT IN ELECTION.
DEMOCRATIC ARIZONA
STAYS OFT.
HAS APPROVAL OF TAFT

WASHINGTON. July 1l.--New
Mexico may become a State in time
TO east her Republican votes. in the
next electoral college. while Arizona
may be barred out. and her Demo-
cratic electoral votes lost. IL the re-
port submitted to the Senate to-day
by MIR. Smith. of Michigan, becomes a
law. The report approves OF the con-
stitution of New Mexico and Arizona,
except for ali aEaon sraarA, 10 the Art
iona constitution requiring the people
of that territory so to modify their
constitution as TO provide that the re-
call provision shall not apply to the
judiciary.
Senator Smith, who is chairman OF
the committee on territories, was
fresh from the White House when
he presented his report. SO that il Is
understood that the President approx
ed the action of the committee. The
point that is made by the friends OF
the Arizona constitution is that II
adopted the, amendment, would re-
Quire that the question OF amendment
should be submitted TO the voters. and
admission would be dependent upon
its adoption.
Change House Resolution.
Under the resolution as 1t passed
the House the constitution would
Stapd accepted II the mooincatfon
would fall OF acceptance. But New
Mexico would be admitted at once,
whereas before being entitled to ad-
mission Arizona would have to go to
the trouble of electing and converting
another constitutional convention TO
rescind the recall provision as applied
to the, judiciary.
There are some grave doubts that
this could be done In time to permit
the State to participate In the next
presidential election. 1t is all the
more remarkable that insistence Is
made upon the point inasmuch as
Arizona may at any time after at
tanning statehood re- enact I'm all it's
complete force the recall provision as
to judges.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
DU CRAY HERE; FEELS FIT
FOR ROLLER MATCH

I'm feeling as fit as any man ever
did declared Frank Du Cray when
seen this morning. I've had some
fair matches and lot of poor ones.
but I'm going to save myself for this
80 with Doctor Roller"
Du Cray has seen Roller I'm action
once or twice since he left here and
says the doctors every move is a
picture The Seattle man is weigh
ing above 200 and is one OF the fin
est looking men in the United States
That lecture of Rollers is wort h
the price alone" declares Duke. ="
He tells some thing about the
Gotch-Hackenschmi midi bout that viii
be interesting to listen to. He is a
pleasing speaker and has something
to say. The Grand Junction fans
surely. ought not to miss hearing
him"
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
BUTTONS FOR 0,0O0 CLUB
WILL Be HERE NEXT WEEK

When Fred C. Shaffer. secretary of
The Chamber of Commerce, returns
from his Denver trip it is expected
that he viii bring back with him the
1000 emblem buttons for the Fifty
Thousand club These buttons will
be Immediately placed on sale and
the name OF every buyer will be TAX
en-. Ownership Of a button will en-
title the holder to an annual mem-
bership in the club and all the per-
quisites OF the organization.
\ general campaign for members
will be Immediately made by the COM
mittees, headed by Charles f. Cher
rington, who is chairman of the ex-
eCutive committee
One Of the first acts Of the new
club viii be the election of a vice
president TO succeed the late /. n.
Bunting who was first viCe-president
OF the organization.
Several plans OF importance will he
carried out as soon as a membership
has Oesu secured for the club.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
35 FIRES So
FAR IN 1871
Small Property Loss for Year.-26
Since Motor Truck.-Fire Depart
ment Efficient.

In y months of the year 1911
there have been but 80 fire alarms
responded to by the department. Dur
ing the months of January, Februa-
ry and March there were no alarms.
while in September the record for the
year was set with 8 alarms. The mo-
tor truck was put into service here
on June 9. and since that time it
mas responded to % alarms.
The property loss and damage by
the fires has been small compared
with other yesrs and with other cit
les of the size of Grand Junction. No
fire of any consequence has occur
red here for months, but, as Chief
Hynes says. You never can tell. We
may have 80 more during the month
of December"
The months and alarms are as
follows: April, 3: May. 3 June, 3 :
July. /; August, 4 September, s:
October. 2; November, .; December,
so far, 4.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
MAX DILL WELL KNOWN
STAR COMEDIAN COMING

Owing to the confusion in the book
ings' manager +. \. Haskell of the
Park opera house. announces he has
secured one of the very best musical
comedy companies Of the season,
namely. Max Dill the well known
comedian and his company Of fifty
people, and those theatre patrons
who have been clamoring for a good
musical comedy can be gratified on
next Monday night when this com
pany of rare comedians, fine sing
ers and dancers and aggregation of
charmers appear in the Casino Thea
tire musical comedy, The Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer' at the Park opera
house
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

Christmas cheer Is all around.
The store loaded down with ap-
propriate gifts that men appreciate.
SCARFS hold first place in the
choosing. Always acceptable. Men
never have too many.
Plain silks, SOC to So.
The fine knitted kind, 81 up.
GLONES-Capes for street wear in
gray and tan. hid gloves in gray
and tan.
Right for evening wear.
MoChas chamoi-.
$t.JO to $3.50.
MUFFLERS-NlaC deSirss-
BILE. Heavy black silk padded in
white for evening wear; black and
white REFERS and sweater knit mui-
flcrs.
BATH ROBES-Tu-kish crash OF
the heavier flannel robes in beautiful
patterns, $500 and up.
SMOKING JACKETS-Every mans
delight.
Exclusive models in very exclusive
patterns-S5 to SO.
Suspendcrs.
HandkerChiefs.
Nccktie sets OF hose tie and hand
kerchicfs TO match.
Collar boxes, cuff boxes.
Glove holders, tie holders.
You'll find many more things to
he desired.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
THIRTY PRETTY GIRLS ARE
COMING TO GRAND JUNCTION

One of the most important theatri-
cal announcements of the present sea-
son is that of Max Dill in the music
al comedy success. The Rich Mr.
Hoggenheimer" who will appear at
the Park opera house, on Monday
December 18th. It is a musical CON-
edy and is the biggest and best offer
ing Mr. Dill has ever attempted. The
song hits are of the kind that linger
in the memory and one instinctly
whistles in recollection. The ward
robe is magnificent and entirely new
the gowns being of the latest Euro
pean Importation. Dill is supported
by an excellent cast of singing fun
makers and no money has been spar
ed toward making the piece the most
entertaining comedy entour this sea
son. The one big feature in The
Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer," Max Dill's
latest vehicle, is the chorus, which
numbers thirty. The girls are eX-
ceedingly pretty and sing and dance
as real chorus girls should. They
have been carefully selected and drill
ed and Dill has lived up to his repu-
tation as always having the best girls
on the road today
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Gas Arc Lights to be Installed.

The first installation of the new
Humphrey gas arc lights will be
made in the new Loeffler Daylight
store. Mr.. Loeffler stated yesterday
that he had closed contract with
the electric company for number
of these big lamps for his new bust
ness house. Big skylights will also
be placed in the store and title, Day
light store" will be lived up to by
the proprietor. who proposes to have
his place the lightest in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Reds Lead in Contest.

The Reds are leading by one appli-
cation in the Woodmen of the World
membership contest. They have reg
istered 80 applications with Clerk C.
b. Rich with the Whites one behind
The Blues are feeling that way for
they have so far only shown up A.
By next Monday night. however, it
is expected that they will be close
to the lead. as they said to be hold
ing back few applications and are
working like good fellows to beat
out the other teams. The contest
closes on December 81.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
THE ROSARY" NON sECTARIAN

NDespite the chief character of a
Catholic priest. The Rosary" which
will be seen at the Park opera house,
Thursday night, is non-sectarian
This is the play which broke so many
attendance records last season and
thus far Judging from the size of
the audiences in other cities, the
public hasn't tired of it. Mingled
with the darker colors of human
tragedy is a vein of natural comedy
envolved from the events which oc-
cur during the action of the play.
The role OF Father Brian Kelly is
cleyerly interpreted by Harrison J.
Terry.
For Christmas Camera for 50,
$3.50, $500, $3.50. s12, SIS and
$50 See T. NJ. Jones for the very
latest in Cameras.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Several sIeepers Nightly.

The city Jail is sheltering num-
Der of sleepers' nightly these cold
winter night. and while the majority
of those applying for shelter are ho-
boes, some state that they are hunt
ing work. in the valley. Three slept
in the cave last night.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
aiondny. December Il.

Mrs. ". T. Curponter has leased
out the Fairlawn and expects TO
leave shortly for Washington, d. c.,
to join her daughter. Miss Susa c.
Carpenter, who is singing in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
\ AAMk WAkF Y
[ IOzzlXE6LanlalhgE IT,
Don't Throw Away
Your Broken
Castings

The Western Slope Welding Co. is
open for business at the Ramsey
Garage, north Seventh street. We
weld any kind of metal or broken ma
chinery parts and make it good as
new. Don't throw away your cast
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

THE Old Homestead" played to n
big house at the Park. last night
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

Representative j W. BucFlin pro-
poses a bill TO abolish the county
board Of horticulture and allow the
county commissioners TO appoint Il
county horticulturist
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
PEONAGE STILL EXISTS IN
SOUTH SAYS WICKEERfISHAN
Attorney General Says That White Slavery is Disappearing
Advises Bureau Of Corporations Says Economic
Problem Stopped Trust Busting

Ialso would consider the general treat
ment of juvenile and first offenders
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

/ can fill or remake that solid
gold chain. right here in my own
shop. C. w. Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

Our best grades of Robes and
Blankets must move. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

Mrs Frank Rees, who has been i'll
since September !, is able to be out
again.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
The Ryan
Mercantile Go.
PACIFIC JURISDICTION WooDMEN
OF THE WORLD.

Strongest order in the west finan-
cialiy and numerically. Book Cliff
Camp No. 81, w. o. w. Meets every
Monday night at l. o. o. F. hall.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

The heaviest frost of the season
fell last night.
Little Carroll Knowles has written
letter to Santa Claus asking to be
remembered with a drum.
At o'clock last evening ColorG-
do Midland train eastbound struck
an enormous boulder near DeBeque.
caught fire and was consumed en-
tirely. No one was killed but Sc
veral suffered minor injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

Declaring that many OF the jails
where federal prisoners are confined
are wholly unsuitable for the deten-
tion Of human beings.and "are shock
ing breeding places of crime, the at
torney general recommends the ap-
pointment of commission to inquire
into the conditions. This commission
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
OBITUARY..
Death of q Pioneer.

F.. i E
Mrs. Anna r. Steinhoff was born at
Wettesinger in Furhesten Germany,
Sept. IL, 1923 and died at the home ot
her daughter Mrs. g. w. Shields at
Torrington, Wyoming, January 2, 1911,
age 81 years, months and 18 days.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quada
both lived and died In Germany She
came to America in 1853. On April 10,
1854 she was united In marriage to
at st. Louis, Mo. After their marriage
they returned to Bentonsport. where
they resided for a number Of years.
They came to Ottumwa. Iowa, where
they lived on a farm until the death ~
Mr. Steinhoff which occurred February
%. 1891. Mrs. Steinheff has made her
home with her daughter Mrs. Sophia
Shields. She was the mother of four
children, one Of whom died in infancy.
loss OF a devoted mother are Louis
Steinhoff and Mrs. Henry Renfrew of
Ottumwa;- and Mrs G. w. Shields OF
Torrington, Wyo., at whose home she
departed this life. The deceased was
member Of the Presbyterian church
and during her long life was a faith
full wife and mother. She was one
whose faith in God continued until she
received the message to come home
and rest.
Funeral services were held Jan, 5
from the home of her son, corner OF
Finley and Moore streets. conducted
by Rev. Jonathan Lee, pastor OF the
South Ottumwa Baptist church, as
sisted by Rev. Geo. Bergin, pastor OF
the Brethren church. The singing was
by ladies quartet from the Baptist
church. Interment In the Zion ceme-
terry. south Of the city.-contributed'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
SALEM CHAPEL.

J. P. Mccormick and Benjamin An
derson OF Ottumwa spent Monday
|evening1at the home Of Fl. E. Gilyeart
A few of the ladies turned out last
Monday and cleaned the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Proud enter
tained at their home last Monday FOL
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hardesty
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. McElroy and sor
Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. John Proud
Mrs. e. e. Gilyeart and daughte,
Crystal called on Mrs. VIM. Andrews
Monday.
Teddy and Thee Andrews visited or
Tuesday with their little eriend Gler
Gilyeart.
Mrs. Nancy Zellman Of Oskaloosa
spent the holiday vacation at the
Amanda Mccoy home.
Garnet Gilyeart entertained hel
Sabbath school teacher and pupils ano
F1ossie Parkers class at her home or
Thursday. Charades and contests were
INDUCED in. Opal Arnold winning first
prize In the guessing contest and
Grace Arnold winning second prize In
the matching contest. After luncheon
they all departed at a late hour. Those
present were: Opal and Grace Arnold
Grace Andrews, Eva Aringdale and
Mrs. Chessie Mast. Eddie Aringdale
Floyd Marshall. Everett Johnson. Dom
aid English and Bert Mccoy.
Mrs. E. e. Moore was calling on Q
few OF her neighbors Friday.
Fred w. Norman Of Eddyville and
Arthur d. McElroy spent New Year.
day at the home OF e. E. Gilyeart.
.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
SELMA r. z. D. NO. 2.

Delmer Haney is visiting friends
and relatives in southern Missouri.
Mrs. Eta Salters is spending few
days with her sister Mrs. r. r. Hem.
n. B. Carroll is at home from Tracy
where he is teaching school.
Earl Hern and Fred Anderson at
tended lodge at Selma Saturday night.
Emmett Vaughn and wife Of Laurel,
Mont. are spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billups Of Kansas City
are visiting at the N. Richardson
home.
The little daughter Of Delma Haney
has been suffering from lung fever
but is better at this writing
Miss EfIie Colson returned home
from Des Moines Saturday where she
Is attending school
Willard and Edie Ham visited their
uncle VIM. Ham east Of Troy Saturday
afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Hazel Bence who attends the
Iowa Wesleyan university at Mount
Pleasant. returned Wednesday to re-
sumo her work.
Hon. I. T. Dabney who has business
Interests in Ft. Madison Is in the city
preparatory to going to Des Moines to
be present at the opening OF the legis-
lature next Monday.
Miss Edna Swartzendruver returned
Tuesday from Pulaski where she Wis
tied week with relatives.
Miss Mary Power and Hollis Hollo-
way Of Sheridan, Mont, were married
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. AL Power
of this city Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway
left Tuesday evening for their future
home in Montana.
The stockholders Of the Citizens
Mutual Telephone association met on
Monday and elected the directors Tor
the ensuing year The treasurer's re-
port showed balance of-about 5000.
Miss Agnes Mcconnell went 10
Bunch Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs.
w. L. Hull.
Miss Hope Bryant left Wednesday
for Cedar Falls where she attends the
State Normal school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
BLOOMFIELD.

The district court convenes here to-
day. Judge Anderson of Abba will oc.
|cupy the bench this term. A number Of
important cases are slated for trial.
J. o. Linaberry of Bloomfield who
has been court reporter for Judge Yer
million has resigned his position to ac-
|cept similar one with Judge Pres
ton of Oskaloosa. The new court re-
porter for Judge vermillion is Mr..
Walker Of Douds-Leando.
Miss Eva Thayer OF Rock Island,
ILL.,, visited in Bloomfield the first of
the week.
Bay Caswell Of Moberly, Mo-. spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Davis spent
Saturday In Ottumwa.
Mrs o. d. Wray was in Ottumwa
Saturday.
Miss Miriam Herr left wednesday
for Des Moines to resume her studies
in Drake university.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hugh Elson returned
Tuesday to their home in Quincy, ILL.,,
after a few days visit at the J. r.
Schaffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.Saunders left tho
first Of the week for San Diego, Cas..
to spend the winter. H.
Mrs. Walter Baird and son visited
in Ottumwa this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
KEGS AUouA.

Miss Eva sherman/left Friday for
Freeport, Ill, for a visit with rela-
'tives. 1sa
M. p. Wolford departed Monday for
Zering where he Will spend several
weeks with his brother and family OF
that place. ~, I
Mrs. Charles smith and two sons of
Chicago, who have been visiting rela-
tives In Keosauqua the past two
weeks, departed Tuesday for Des
Moines to visit her sister. Mrs. Cora
Monnett Lucas, before returning home.
Miss, Myrtle Bennett has returned
home after spending the past week
with an aunt In Ottun1wa.
Stanley Smith left Tuesday for OF
tumwa for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BUGGY ofDouds
entertained at dinner the following
Keosauqua people Tuesday: MT. and
Mrs. c. I. Manning and daughter Made
line, Mrs. s. w. Manning and daughter
Marguerite and son Brown, Mrs. Kate
PARROT and son Bryant. Mrs. Mamie
B. Manning and William Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Roberts returned
to their home In Ottumwa Wednesday
after visit with the ]. A. Moss family
Of the Hotel Manning.
Mrs. N. G. Gilchrist and son Ward
and niece Miss Emma Gilchrist Of
Knoxville arrived Thursday for q visit
with the James Gilchrist family OF
this place.
Milo Patten left Wednesday for
Peoria for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ellsworth Hills Of Eldon is a
guest in the city Of her sister, Miss
Lizzie Meredith.
Misses Fay and Henrietta Rowiey
have returned to their home In Des
Moines after a week spent In the city
with their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowley.
DR.. and Mrs e. 2. Sherman enter
tanned at an oyster supper Friday
evening the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Sherman and little son, Mrs.
r. Sherrod and daughter Bernice. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Patton and three
Amos Heminger, former county
superintendent, left Tuesday for Min
neapolis on business trip.
DR.. J. H Rambo Of Glenwood, Mo-,
DR.. D. T. Rambo Of ChillicOthe, Ia, and
CT c. Ran1bo OF Keosauqua were
called to Leando the latter part Of the
week by the serious illness OF their
father who Is In his 85th year.
Mrs. McGrew of Fairfield is visiting
in Keosauqua with her daughter Mrs.
w. c.. Donahoe.
MissiMabel Lining has returned TO
her work in Des MONIES after spending
the holidays with her parents at this
place.
Tom McMannus Of Tulsa, Okla, Is in
the city, the guest of his mother and
sister Mrs Jennie Wilkins.
Mrs. Clyde Pickett has returned TO
her home in Ottumwa after visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Somer-
willie of Keosauqua.
v Miss Ethel Cornell OF North Dakota
is in Keosauqua visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Cornell.
Lance Piper Of Oklahoma was called
here by the Illness of his grand moth
er Mrs. Josiah Wollam.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
BLOOMFIELD.

Walter Davis and Miss Bessie
Bezzenberger were united In marriage
Wednesday evening January 4, at 8
o'clock, at the brides parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Ed Bezzenberger of this city.
Only the Immediate families OF the
contracting parties were present. lMr.
and Mrs. Davis will make their future
home in Bloomfield, where Mr.. Davis
is connected with the Bloomfield
Democrat.
Miss Nora Battin who has been in
Chicago stopped over in Bloomfield to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Battin, before returning to Hutchinson
Kansas, where she is employed as
trained nurse in the hospital.
Miss Stella Windsor has gone to
Macon, Mo-, to spend the winter with
her aunt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10
STEERS CLOSE LOWER.
Values at Chicago Down From 10 to
IS Cents Below Week
-------l --.Ll RAforA

Stock Yards, Chicago, Jan. g.
Values for steers closed down 10@25c
from the previous weeks strong finish.
while similar decline was shown in
comparison with high point last We'd
nesday, a surplus Of heavy, good TO
choice grades being cause for these
kinds getting hardest raps. Bulk Of
stuff below $6 showed only 10c decline
on the close, and all week both pack
ers and shippers took plain and me-
dunn grades with considerable free
DOM Weather has been against a good
trade for big cattle since conditions in
the east were unfavorable to broad de-
mar6 for high priced cuts, and New
YotR and Boston orders for kosher
beef. especially dropped after the mid
week session. Irregular train deliver
les caused lot of heavy stuff to I've
landed on the market Thursday which
should have got in Wednesday and
worst decline was then in force. A
range Of $6.15@6.65 took bulk of good
as medium to pretty good light and
handy weights were class which or
dinarily sells at greater discount from
the strictly good grades. Prime LOO
lb steers topped the market at $7.10,
but sales were rarely above $6.75, while
slim crop went to killers under $5.35.
feeder buyers taking about everything
light which gave promise of putting on
flesh.
Butcher stock values advanced $50
soc early in the week, but cows lost
most of this gain before the close.
Heifers, however. finished strong and
Csc higher than last week. Prime stuff
went up to SIS and bulk Of fat cows
and heifers made $4.25@5. Bulls closed
10c under the weeks high point, but
steady to 10c higher than last week.
Calves scored 2505Oc advance over a
week ago, and feeder and stock steers,
selling s.srong early in the week, were
a. shade lower later. although country
call for good quality feeders was still
in excess of supplies of that class.
Prices had the following range:
Choice to prime steers I. S6.4O07.O0
Medium to good steers :. $50 az $50
Inferior to fair steers 80. 4.6065.40
Fat cows and heifers -. 3.40@6.15
Canning cows and heifers ;. 2.2503.35
Native bulls and stays :. :. $500 $40
Feeding cattle, 600@1,100 lbs $500 o.3.
Fair to fancy veal calves 8.0O09.2a
Heavy calves -. 3.50@5,25
Export steers 49,. -. 5.60@6.55
Mixers, springers, head 10000 7o.uo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-10

weight pigs reached $3.50. Good mixed
packing and heavy packers sold mainly
at $S.10@S.15, with bulk of butchers Mt
S8.15@S.20, while light were numerous
at $S.15, some fancy lots making $S.25.
Prices were generally 25c higher than
previous Saturday. Quotations follow:
Bulk Of sales .$S.101S.:0
Heavy butchers, 24O@3O0 lbs S.1OQDS.25
Light butchers, 190@230 lbs s.l0@s.25
Light bacon, 160@190 lbs. S.O0@8.25
Light light, 130@155 lbs.... S00@S.30
Heavy shipping, 250@350 lbs s.10@S.25
Heavy packing. 260@400 lbs 500 @S.eO
Mixed packing, 2O0@250 lbs so0@S.15
Rough heavy packing 7.9O@s.00
Light mixed, 175@2O0 lbs. 7.95@8.10
Poor to best pigs, 60@135 lbs 1865 @S.2S
Governments and bears :. y. S.5O@6.50
Stays, so lbs dockage head. S.25@S.75