davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

of Money Power Among those who
A. Vanderlip, president of the National
City bank Of New York, George g. Rob
erts, director OF the mint, Washington,
ID. c., and G. j. Rhoads, president of
the Girard Trust company, Philadcl-
phia.
"America has been called the land
of contrasts; and none of its contrasts
is more marked than that between our
political liberty and our industrial abb
solutism.
t'President Wilson has wisely
preached the gospel of new freedom.
And the freedom must be new. Ameri-
ca had industrial liberty once; had it,
indeed, half century ago. But his
tory never goes backward The in
dustrial liberty for which we are now
struggling will be something different
from that of the past, But IT Will be
won under the old motto, + plurlbus
unum, -
Mr.. Vanderlip, the president OF what
he himself described as the biggest
bank in the country, denied the exist
ence Of money trust and pronounced
the currency bill now under considcra-
tlon as inadequate. Mr.. NanderIip de-
clared that unless the provisions of the
bin now before the senate are modified,
''tbe national banks Will not play the
game. they will not come in; there will
be such an exodus from the national
banking system that it will be impossi-
Bile to work it. There is no doubt IN
my mind that the intelligent Judgment
Of a majority of the senate committee
favors one central bank and plan that
n majority Of the bankers will approve,
but the committee is politically hamp-
cred. -
mttee, saying that "its efforts were
not to bring out tho facts, but rather
TO suppress the facts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
HUERTA WILL DENY
UNCLE SANS RIGHT

MEXICO CITY. Nov. provisional
President Huerta's formal negative reply
discussed in detail at last nights cabinet
meeting. will set forth that the United
States has no right. legal or otherwise,
to demand General Huerta's eimipat ton.
This statement was given out today from
one OF the departments OF the Mexican
government.
The reply, 1t Is said, will also point
out that Provisional President Huerta
has no legal right TO accede 10 the de-
mands.
The informant says Il was decided to
incorporate in the reply q declara ton
that General Tuerta intends to increase
the Mexican army to 100000 men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
TO SUCCEED mitchell

WASHINGTON, Nov. dudley
Field Malone, third assistant secretary
of state, will probably be selected by
the president to be collector Of the
port Of New York, to succeed John
Purroy Mitchell.
Mr. Malone called at the White house
tonight. but declined TO discuss his Wis
it. 1t is understood. however, that Mr..
Malone is uppermost in the president 8
mind for the position and announce
ment Of the selection is expected to fol
low upon formal acceptance of Mr..
Mitchell s resignation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
FRENCH NOVELIST
DECLINES TO FIGHT

PARIS. Nov. 1.-Plerre Lott. the French
novelist. says he will disdain 70 receive
the seconds OF the Bulgarian lieutenant.
Torcom. Torcom is said to be on his
way TO Paris TO challenge Lott to a duel
on account OF the anti Bulgarian articles
the novelist has written, He adds that
II the Bulcnran's seconds are not salts
fed with this statement they can always
resort 10 assa ssnation.
NJ. Lott begs an anonymous Frcnchman
styling himself ''Cbevalier Rouge" and
several Turkish officers 10 withdraw their
offers to take his place in a duel with
rorcom. declaring that Torcom's inso-
lence Is unworthy of notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
REsTED FOR
ANA SHOOTING

1Sns ..wsFelis .ns Diaz was ar
1efferoo oila ~ accused Of shoot
buIIet .e a young Mexican
\ tbs curing last night o
slish,IiUv ,IiUurse OF which Diaz
5 psis0,,d yixed downheaeted when
y woundsso ssoaay. He showed
y as 'tios tSa In MIS- NECK, Just
f1o said ne suffered
n0' decide until next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
SCOUT CRUISER IS
SENT TO VERA CRUZ

x,,;aar Chester. prepared for any even
t,aiItv sailed from the Philadelphia navy
,,ord ut noon today for Vera Cruz.
There was no ceremony in connection
rha nc cruiser was expected TO sail at 8
n M but a slight delay IN the arrival
OF fresh meats detained her When al al
was ready at 1i;66 o'clock ordsra were
riven by CAPTAIN William A. Moffitt TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
NOAH E. BARNES MUST
SERVE OUT SENTENCE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov, 7.-Accordins TO a
decision OF the appellate division OF the
supreme court, Noah L, Barnes who was
convicted of having stolen 100000 from
the treasury of the Cottonwood Creek
Copper company. must serve out mis- SEN
tcnce of not less than four years and
not more than six years in state prison.
Barnes took the money and bought stock
with It. but forgot To give the company
credit for II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
MARINES ORDERED
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. T.-Orders
were received from Washington today for
200 OF the 800 marines stationed al the
Portsmouth yard to prepare immedia tely
for service IN d southern climate.
The message from Washington WAS re-
eeived al the yards last night and di-
yected that the marines be ready to leave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
CURRENCY SYSTEM
UNDER DISCUSSION

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-''Pro-
posed changes in the currency system
of the United States was a subject
discussed at session of tho American
Academy Of Political and Social science
here tonight Louis D, BrandeIs of
Boston, who made the opening address,
took for his topic "The Concentration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Rebels Take Jiminez.

hundred constitutionalsts under Colonel
Louis Cabalero vest terday captured
JimincZ. an important town in the state
of 1amaupas. Mexico. according 10 ad :
vices received today at rebel headquar-
ters IN MatamoroS, The federals lost
three killed and eight wounded and the
constitutionulists one killed and three
wounded In the hghting. Caballero be-
San opera lions against IimlneZ several
weeks ago
The federal garrison OF 400 retreated
TO Victoria. the state capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

The Tribune Wants are used by the
thrifty housekeeper, who realizes the
economy of eliminating the unused fur.
nishings and effect many saving in
that way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
/ |L|ND IS
FOR
|[|NAL WORD
Wilson's Envoy
, Be Ready With
,aturn If Huerta
,,ses to Resign.
med from Pase ons.)

..isrcd he did not expect to
|stsrcourse with him; =
q the wounding Of General
4 Havana last night, Senior
,;huted the attack upon
,snstical followers of Car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

wealthy and influential. arrived here to-
night to confer with General Carranza
and to offer aid to the constitutionallsts
IN the shape Of money and munitions OF
war, according to CarranZa's followers.
The party was composed OF Ignaclo
Arocena, Pablo G. Manocal, Enrique
Melgar Isidro Fernandez. Pedro Ramerez
Pablo Ramerez and Manuel Burgus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Tonight.

Tonight. if YOU feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take dose
of Chamberlain IS Tablets and you Will
all dealers. (AdvertlSement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
DIED

CLARKE this city, November 5. 1919,
Robert IL. Clark. in his thirty-eishth
year Funeral services VIII be held at the
Masonic teinplc Sunday at %;30 p. IN. In
terment, Mount Ollvet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Report Is Denied.

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. General Fran
cisco Pancha Villas rebel army began Il
general attack on the city OF Chihua hua
tonight. according TO advices received
from Chihuahua. The battle began at
dusk.
4 general attack was predicted by Cen
eral Mercado commander Of the federal
forces in Chihuahua. in messages sent
out this afternoon 10 Inspector of Mexl =
can Consulates Miguel Il. Diebold OF this
city,
General MerCado stated In the mes
snses that fighting continued through
Thursday night and today in two as
saults OH the town. the rebels being re-
pulsed both times,
The reports Issued by the rebel Junta
OF this city tonight That Chihuahua ha q
fallen into the hands OF the rebels were
denied by federals IN Juarez.
Cubans Offer Aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

within forty-eight hours. Preparations
were rushed and before noon today the
They are wearing khaki uniforms In
tended for warm weather use.
WASHINGTON, Nov AT the navy
department it was officially said that the
preparations OF marines at Portsmouth
was preliminary 10 execution OF plans
announced several weeks ago for the
working out OF an advanced base prob
naval receiving ship, IS being fitted out
at Philadelphia as a transport to accom-
modate about fifteen hundred men for n
short voyage.
vessels, IL is proposed to concentrate
about $500 marines, Ii that number can
be spared from the navy yards and bat
tleships at Guantanamo. Cuba
One purpose, It was explained, VIII be
the demonstration of ability of the marine
corps to respond to an emergency call
involving the seizure OF a fortified port
in a supposedly hostile country.
BOSTON. Nov, 1T was said at the
Charlestown navy yard today that no or
ders concerning the movement Of marines
had been received there The officers had
no comment TO make regarding the Or
ders received for the prepara ton for ac-
tive service a Portsmouth.
In addition to the naval prison guard at
Charlestown, there are $50 marines al
ways ready for service. II was suggested
that plan which originated some time
ago for q general roundup of all the ma
rnes ON the Atlantic coast might be ma
turing. This plan, 1t was said, contem-
plated practice assembly OF the marines
AT Cula bra an island a short distance
east OF San Juan. Porto Rico, which was
formerly a small naval station and was
abandoned when the larger station at
Guanta namo, Cuba. was established The
purpose. so far as explained: was TO de-
termine how quickly the naval guards
could be brought together in their maxi
mum strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Italian View.

ROME. Nov 7.-Commenting on the
Mexican situation today the Giornal
d Italia says
1.-The sky is dark over Mexico. The
situation is becoming tragic Interyen-
ton is unpopular and is not desired by
the United States, but II is difficult 10
avoid: as Provisional President Huerta
will not yield"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Shock to Aged Uncle.

PARIS, Nov Madame Porflrio
Diaz learned today of the attack on Cen
eral Felix Diaz. She said General Por-
firio Daz would be greatly shocked by
the occurrence and she would break the
Madame Diaz declared that her hus-
band would not say anything for pub
lication. as he was determined to follow
resolutely the rule ne had laid down for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

TUCSON, Arz.. Nov. 7.-Hcnry Allen
Tupper OF the International Peace forum,
supposed to be the unofficial envoy OF the
Washing ton administration To the consti-
tutionallsts. said here tonight that the
present tendency OF the United States is
10 permit the free importation into Mex
leo of the munitions OF war.
Tupper, who passed through Tucson on
the way TO Phoenix, was asked If he
thought the rejection by Provisional
President Huerta OF the demands of the
United States would be followed by inter-
ventlon.
II thinl, there will be no intervention" i"
he answered 81 am more hopeful to-
night of speedy peace In Mexico than !
have been any time in The last Year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Cubans Offer Aid.

NOGALES. Sonora, Nov. "A dele
CATION or seven Cubans, roputed both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

a to,'spatches referring to a
.ensnii Mlnlster Miguel Goyar.
-. a'atlvc Of Mexico at St.
|osa,.e nc might be appointed
e,sn affairs and succeed
ns,sn pnal presidency in sue.
..a, created more than a
4, smeng nv diplomatists and
4 ,o vi the situation.
a eoe. ooees.entiy resigned. bnt
~ rontlnue at his post until
nss appointed. He is a
A1 sanchez Azcona. pri.
70 the late President
s,ua NOW connected with the
.|Istp Ipont, and is said by the
n, agents here to be one
III" VINO would be accepta
ie regular elections were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

within forty-eieht hours. Preparations
were rushed and before noon today the
men were awaiting an order to entrain
They are wearing khaki uniforms In
tended for warm weather USE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
REBELS SMUGGLE
ARMS OVER BORDER

NOGAI-ES. Sonora. Nov 7,--Constltu-
tionalists secured today a large copsign-
ment of ammunition which had been
smugSed across the border at Naco In
three cars supposed 20 contain coal, ac-
cordng To passengers arriving here to-
night from CaDanea.
The coal" was consigned to the Cana
nea Copper company. but officials OF that
corporation refused TO receive it, as IL
had not been ordered. The constitution
alists unloaded the cars in the presence
Of several hundred persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
} Resolution.

I'VE Bartholdt Of Missouri
.,,, resolution today setting
nusS: mSSh as Secretary Bryan
Y Pnelished reports that the
llsd as last Sunday sent an
|t.a mexico, the foreign af-
'0e should investigate the
news, Mr.. Barthold ar
important to determine
a srIor sg had been made, or
q ,a administration changed
last minute and when il
ssn recall the information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
LEARNED AT
|TlONAL CAPITAL

rgroN, Nov. THE eabl-
a today what course Of ac.
n;ted States should take If
p,ssident Huerta refused to
ro decision was announced.
M 10 the latest communica-
;bis government to Huerta
A -, ,eceived at q late hour to-
5sfinite selection Of a poll
coyernment is not expected
"a formal reply has been
1;sferent courses OF action
'>sd by the cabinet, but it
4 tangible conclusions were
ke members Of the cabinet
sting, however, Impressed
Termination Of President
4 Huerta be eliminated as
'.ep toward peace IN the
|pubGc.
Unchanged.
.astion that the embargo on
al SO that the constitution
A obtain munitions Of war,
|sred, but il was said there
||cstlon Of change in the neu-
Eude of the Washington gov
.pstches today announcing
Huerta's determination to
american demands made no
oa government officials.
hay had received no official
Hon to that effect and de-
IKE any comment until such
Ion was received. A hope
1 would realize the certainty
.omplications and eliminate
on the situation was ex-
s5me officials, but there was
hon able to Indicate upon
optimism might be based.
{luence Huerta.
b from Berlin stating that
|culd consider a movement to
powers in support OF the
[ohcy only If such q step
q BY the Washington gov
q 10 the belief in many quar-
'|us movement might yet be
d the situation to convince
He force OF the American
Bryan refused to discuss
othor phase of the situa-
1d's unexpected return to
A from Vera Cruz Is under
b hnve been without direct
y Washington, but in line
neral Instructions under
IS been enjoying the great
This latest development
Iean situation was surround
"a deal of retlceDce here. 1t
out that he NAV be acting
that important develop
De expected.
Be Ready.
M view is that Charge
p either has received
'lon that Huerta is about to
representations made early
OF that 0 'shaughnessy is
adsislng with Lind OIL ad-
TO be taken under his in
ders from Rear Admiral
nmanding the squadron in
Aexleo, the battlcship New
steamlng to Vera Cruz
20 With her arrival. eight
sn'gi-war will be assembled
uz Officials here gave
sending the New Hamp.
y Fletcher gave the order
qstlons from the navy de-
he gunboat Annapolis ar
4 Santa Rosalia, Lower
T9ete " e she is guarding, at
% the French foreign of.
q French colonists.
Resolution.
we bartholdt OF Missouri
resolution today setting
nnash mesh as Secretary Bryan
puehshed reports that the
lIsd as last Sunday sent an
Mexico, the foreign af-
zoe should investigate the
news. Mr.. Barthold ar
important to determ;ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
" Be Ready.

ny view is that Charge
$y either has received
'lon that Huerta is about to
representations made early
OF that o 'Shaughnessy is
adslslng with Lind OIL ad-
TO be taken under his in
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

On Saturday, August 81. 1918.
the first school boards convention in
the history OF Saline county public
schools met in the county court house
with n~inety-seven members present.
The law is entitled: THE Taylor
school board convention law" An act
to provide for county meetings OF
school officers. and fixing compense
for attendance thereon. This is mn
act passed by the forty-seventh gen
erai assembly OF the State of Mis-
souri,. That Il shall be the duty of
the county superintendent OF public
schools to call together once each
year at the county seat or some other
suitable place In the county; the
presidents OF the school boards and
the clerks OF the school districts OF
the county, for the consideration and
discussion Of questions pertaining to
school administration.
The name OF thdse that attend are
as follows: ui lia r,r
Presidents. William Kieffer., r.. ID.
Snoddy. W. T. Lewellin. Henry Bohl-
ken. x. H. Lee. NJ. j. Edwards. Jos.
Llnoberry, u. y. Daniel. Herman
Nunze. william vogt, X. ID. Lilies.
/. G. IIustedo. George Koch. II. r.
Kraemier, Charles Fulton. Joe V.
rennill. William A. Haynes. Il. w.Tay
Tor. Joseph Giger. ]. Sheb. Wilson.
:. G. Gauldin. r. II. Zimmerman.
Jessie lIensick. Henry Thornton.
frank Durrett. J. T.. Tracy. John Ken
ncdy. william Kirckhoff. Walter
Wade. W. II. Glimer. J.. A. Weaver.
A. J. Haynes. p. II. Fulkerson.. Jen-
nings Maupin. Edward Hawkins. Will
lam Lennon. l.. A. wllkerson. VIII
liam =. Luse. l.. A. Jacoby. Phillip
a. T%rantman, J II. Forbes, l.. Tho
mas. John II. ~stolsworth. Henry
wcllner. Louis Eckhoff. j. p. Mari.
W. r. Swlnney. X. c. Potter.
Clerks. X. NJ. Huyett. T. ID. s. Gun
iiff. u. r. sydenstricker. A. ]. stoner
Price Lee. n. J. Giger. Hugo Kess-
Ter. James T. Tenniil. John w.
Cochran. r. II. shumate. 4. NJ. coons
+. II. Kruse. J. II. Wall. MarceIlus
Minor. Miss Gladys Wood. Lester q.
Brown. orson King. Mrs. ]. II. Mat
TX. A. T. Allison. o. p. Brown. J. J..
Holmes. Leo suggett. J.. Il. Adams.
D. i. Lawless. James +. Doolan. John
-. Bishop. !. J. Mikels. Mrs w. s.
Waahburn. Charles clough, Geo. l..
Carter. Mrs. Ida T.. Lennon. ID. NJ.
Harris. s. r. Brummett. J. s. Darby.
J. T. Helm. W. +. Dennis. James X.
Marsh. John ID. Baker. J. L. Wage
ley. j. w. nighttime. c. o. stans-
berry. Roscoe 8. shauz. II. w. MIL
Inns, Louis Weber. II. II. Bullock.
Samuel R%othrock. +. Mac Pile. DR..
c. ]. Blackburn. Fred u. stockman.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
LINCEsEs.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Sept. a.
Up to date 35,9s7 automobile owners
In Missouri have taken out licenses
rom the secretary OF state. The to-
tai number of licenses issued last
year was 24,37s. This shows an In.
crease for the first even months OF
1915 of 11,60s motor cars over the
total number licensed, last year. The
total number this year will doubtless
run toa45s000. or b eisinceses dssusd
this year 5211 were to residenfsi of
Kansas City and sa45 to residents OF
ltheHeitys OF st. Louis. 10 ,o s1H
The total revenue derived from
these lincenses last year was $1I7,-
362.25. Up to date s16b,297 has been
collected this year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
Kenl Estatc Transfcrs.

Frank J. Censor TO w. u. Chea-
lam pts lots Sc and sc blk j Gillian
s-sVV' owl rurf grh4sIHe ti
II. C. Peterson to w, Il. cheatam
same lots. $4,000.
Joseph white to James Z. Whit
tie pit. lots II and ~ Gillian s400.
Edward wilkerson to Jno. 7. Rec
tor lots SO, 81 Henry Add Slater.
$500.
Allie NJ. fIeskett ct al. TO Jno. W.
tIeskett. u Int 1913 A section "a. 81
|e3. 20, 81. 90, Love & C SO.
Mellvina Taylor to John w. Cox.
lots IS. ~. 2s. 20 and 80, blk 0. Mel
son. $500.
r. A. Jenkins to Lewis II. Edwards
ot lot 8, blk 10 West Slater $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

w. II. Newell of neal Mt. Leonard,
has u thanks for a fine big peach
and some grapes sen In Tuesday.
The peach was nearly IL inches in
circumference and did mot show any
effect ofoheat or drouth and the
grapes were fine also. They came In
a cartridge box we thought OF Infer
nal machines" and opened 1t gingerly
but after giving the peach TO our wife
and the srapes to u partner g see-
ins no vi Effects. we decided they were
alright and will soon be looking NJ
the place where they grow.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

Miss Egdorf, Mas Mabel Smiths
trimmer came In today toaenter up
onfthe fall season. Fl aui3ff
Miss Florence Crockett returned
Tuesday from Bowling Green. Ohio.
where she with her mother Mrs. Cora
Crockett, visited her sister. Miss Meril
Crockett, who Is a nurse in a hospital
there. "a Mrs. Crockett remained for a
more extended visit. Miss Florence
returned To enter Warrensburg Nor
NAL. where she has been a student
for the past two years. taGepo ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
sTocK MARKET.
A Record Was Made Last Week In
The Cattle Trade For The
Month OF August.

-
KANSAS CITY, stock Yards, Sept.
Cattle trade last week was the
most remarkable on record here. or
az any other market In the world.
More than 10000 cattle, and 1000
calves camc In, the greatest supply
OF cattle ever received here in a week
in August. yet prices made a net gain
or the week. The enormous de-
mand for thin cattle from stockmen
n Iowa, Missouri. Illinois, and other
states IL the foundation OF the cattle
market at this time. or the $4,000
cattle and calves received last week,
i5,6s7 head went to the country.
Iowa led with 1000; Missouri next
$500; Illinois 1900: Kansas 5000;
Indiana 1900: Ohio 700. balance to
states scattered over n wide territory.
This demand for thin cattle was &c
great that closing prices we're equal
to the close OF the previous week.
The reduced number left for the
killers was insufficient for their de.
mands. aud prices on those grades
made n gain OF 10 to 10 cents for
the week. The u today is $4,000
head. market steady to Is lower or
killing grades. including Kansas grass
cattle. steady on stock cattle and fee.
dcrs.
Prime fed cattle are now quotabl,
above 5000. aud promotions favor
an advance OF so to IS cents during
September. Kansas grass steerf
range from $3.50 to $3.50 TO killers.
and quarantine steers from $500 TO
$500 today. Run or quarantine
today Is l6i cars
stockmen I'm the dry sections are
sending their cattle TO localities
where there Is feed. and commission
men believes there will not be amy
great number marketed from those
sections balance OF the fall. The re-
suit viii be n run here during Sep
TENDER and October below normal.
and strong markets will doubtless
rule.
Hogs declined IS to 30 cents last
week. and there IL a further loss to.
day OF = TO 10 cents. outside buyers
took 20 percent OF the total supply
here last week. and local prices ruled
above other river markets. and also
above Chicago. all week as a result.
Run today Ia G00o. top 1855. bulk
OF scales 1915 to $3.50. Order buyers
took the good hogs today at ss.35 TO
1856, packers the balance at SSH
to $40.
Sheep and lambs made q good gain
last week. as receipt were small. and
packers we're short OF supplies. Re
ceipts today are 1900 head. market
10 TO % lower. packers claiming
prices last week were out OF line.
Some G7 pound Utah lambs brought
$3.50 today. Utah ewes $3.50, wet
hers. III. pounds. SAB, choice
breeding ewes $3.50. b
j. A. RIcKART., =,
Market Correspondent.