davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-05
6eiratsFdeiue. = Wedurten.
gobcsfaae.
0etrafsideine e.

9eter $. Slump uno SouiIe Ie-
rib.
Gogar aeal uno glfrieoe Mard-
marot.
@iaie George Ii. elfrieoa S6nei-
Der.
5reo 2erop @ur5ba0 uno Settle
2ouiie 8orter.
9crmann q. ScBanam nno Norl
Sdeel.
Or. 5rieori6 aliefotb llno @ini.
FREQ 8irginia @atfins.
Soiei 3ielos uno 4liee 8aumanr.
@otuin s. @runetualo uno Connie
@asbinoer.
Soro $. God uno ~llriula 6. 6roe-
bel.
S. s. @atbelus uno @arp @ae,
n1er.
Carl Sonos uno @elen SneS Sia.
Yaul @et uno Soa 6ierbol5er.
@alter gielenba6 IL. Mlma @raf
Nap @agner uno @nnie Souief.
Mrtbur Simon ltno @retden s.
Ndlanb.
Siioor PARTITION uno SeIicitas Sic
bers.
2eanoer 81. &atbfe uno @rriel 81.
Bed.
s. @m. Sranf uito Gillian $.
Sppenbeimer.
Sp. g. @aro nno @liie g. Srieo.
rid.
GbriItian lllrid) ilno Sran emma
Nellon.
Martin Sapata II. Siabel Meper.
@id canton uno Nnna Wepers.
lGrneit z. Safer nno @aap 8.
Gidenrobt.
@arnep q. 8ac5unas uno 8aiiline
Shlcner,
Webn ri e
u. 8. @lsner uno 6raii, Elm
anobe; Saeob Sod unb 6ron. eiil
M1o6en; 81. 8. @atbis uro 5rau,
4, Elm Wdoden; CHARLES &enb uno
Srau, ein &nabe; 6. &aenihen l1no
/ 8rall, Elm &llabe; s. S. Sdul5 unb
Srau, Elm anabe; Yaul s Sleii6er
I, uno 5rau, elm &nabe.
xo6esfGIIe.
8einbolo 9ieuoiser. 70 Sabre;
, 60. @einer, 81 Sabre; @lfreS
Mueller, 6 Sabre; 8m. 81. @renter,
! SO Sabre; u. 8. geueBle. 35 Sabre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-05
gu bermieten.

9as obere Stoftperf oes 9duies
go. 2t8 Sit-gommerce Strabe =
Maltm 90 BET 90 SUB. gtadsufrogen
ZIG Sit@ommerce Strabe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-05
q e B II TT e
Too e.

aeinbolS @euoiser. 70 Sabre;
60. @eimer, 81 Sabre; @lfreo
Maeller, 6 Sabre; 8m. 81. @renter,
SO Sabre; ". 8. geueBle. 35 Sabre;
s.. Rern, 40 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-05
Gottunfamen .Bro6nfte,

San AntpniO, Seq, 5. sunni 1917 -
Rrime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, Ito
Gents per 8aDone.
Neu gort, 5. SUM-. - Spot $t6.25
bib; Iai, $3.50 bio; Sum-, $3.50 uno
S16.51; Suli, $3.50 uno 1892; @us
quit, S16.6t unb $t6.63; Geptember.
1882 uno 1858; OCTOBER. S16.53
uno S16.68; Nobember. S16.25 ltno
ISt6.21; 9e5ember. Sf6.2t uto $t6.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-05
Sic vDreie Yrene fit Seras"
erid,eiut ais Sageblatt mmo 2 Sod,enblatt.

Os saaeblat lit pnrieitis uno foTet SOC per 9fonat ooer S. per Sabr.
2s ssodenblatt tit i%ebBeDnieiig uo fohet 50 per Sobr. Nad Wferno
50 goIo. Nodb europe, @orto eingedIoHen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-05
Tien WarH.

San antonio, Ser. 8. SUM- 1917
Slide $3.50 biz $500,
@dlber $500 bis $9.25.
8uIlen $685. unb $3.50.
O6ieu $500 bis 1925.
ct. Qouis, 5. S,ni 1917. 8tnos
uieb, Serass@ieb, $3.50 bis $3.50.
S6tueiue $1,000 biz $16.05.
6aute.
Sdfuere pom S6lddter ......30 Cts.
eeidte bonn Sbla6ter "a Cts.
Grin aeiataene .........13h Ste
Se0e.
RoIi uro 6uhs ........... 90 Gts
nmsoras3ieeen. per Efs. .,....10 gA
Aiiaora.8te0eu beih6otat 49,. 8 Cd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-05
6arm.TroSnfte.

&nrfoffcl1, edltforntd ut10 @otordoo
$500; Neue, $3.50.
Siibe @artoffeln, Pumptin Gam.
1925 un6 1910.
3piebeIn, Seras grbita[ 8ar, $500;
germuoa, $3.50 per Crate.
8ohnen, Colorado. 9into, per ctt. :.
$1,000; California 8apous, per ctut.
St4.5O; 8infs, $t4.50; Gina, $500,
Nabb, $751; 8ladebes. $11.00; Noiuno
Green, per 8ufhel campers. $3.50.
Somaten, Seros, $3.50 per 8or.
Hnbiesden, 35c +. 1 9bo. 8iinoel.
BlumentohL 1925 per Crate.
@obf, $500 per 100 Yfb.
@riiner Bfeffer. S1.50 per Grate.
Gpinat Toe per BriheI.
Crime grbien, $500 per Camper.
Ofra, $500 fir 8uihe1.
@eeten, 40c per 9sb.s 8iinbef.
Reerrettias Wuraeln. per Rfo. 12hs
8urfen, per Crate, $500.
Generie, 90c u. $1.00 per 9ubenb.
Beterfilie. 40c Der 0so. >8iin6el.
gierpflansen. SC II. Toe per Hfunb.
&opfiaTat, gol., $3.50 per grate.
grdte.
@eIbe 8urseln, 40 IL 45c per 9tb.
Squaib. per @uidel. $500.
Spargel. 75c per 9ubenozButSel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

opportunities OF acquiring wealth and
her comparative immunity, through
distance. from disturbing causes which
affected us. Now there is nothing
which mor effectually and rapidly
separates out the true metal from the
dross In q nation than WAR Florence.
Nightingale, who saw ali the horrors
of war before the days Of antieeptics
-inconceivably greater than those Of
today-said Few men. and fewer
women have seen 81 much OF the
horrors Of war as I have. Yet ] can
not a that raj seems to me an UNI
mltigated evil. The soldier In war is
a man devoted to his duty. giving his
life to his comrade., his country, and
his God. You must see the man In.
war to know what he Is capable f."
What is true of the indiviual is
true Of the nation. And what we re-
jotce at most is that America will dis
v through this a as France
and England have done, that her ma
tional ideals have been merely OBJ
scured, and that she has lost neither
her ideals nor the power nor the will
to fight for them. Blu she must un-
derstand, and she will surely UNDER
stand, that she is not merely coming
to the rescue of others, but Is, equally
with ourselves, engaged In a life-and-
a struggle for her own emanci-
patton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET

sL4taE.
South st. Paul. Mimi, Sept TO-
Hog receipts. 1000. 25 to 500 higher;
1880.
Cattle. receipts $4,000; killers 10 to
1bc lower: cows and heifers $500 to
500; stockers and feeders $500 to
LOO steers $500 to 1900; calves,
steady $3.50 to 14.26.
Sheep. receipts 1000, steady; lambs
$500 to 1925; ewes $500 to $50;
wethers $500 to 1000
Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. lo.-Hogs, re-
ceipts $4,000, strong; bulk $17.25 to
1850; mixed $685. to 1890; rough
$16.75 to 1900: light $~17.00tto 49, 5;
heavy $16.75 to 1880; pigs $1,000 to
1850.
Cattle, receipts 10000 slow; native
beef steers 1928 to 100; stockers
and feeders $3.50 to $40; calves
$1,000 to 1900: western steers $3.50
to 1920; COWS and heifers $4.65 to
1910.
Sheep. receipts $4,000 strong; weth-
ers $3.50 to 1910; lambs $11.40 to
1850.
Sioux Cit, Ia. Sept. 1O.-Hog 4 re-
ceipts, 1900; 30 cents higher; esti-
mated tomorrow, $500; bulk, $3.50
Otis; range, $17.25@18.00; light,
$17.50@18.00; mixed, $17.50@17.75;'
heavy, s17.2b @17.75.
Cattle receipts. 1000; &16@25 cents
lower; estimated tomorrow, 5000.
Sheep receipts. 1000; steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
BETTER LIGHT
FOR FARM AND
RURAL HOME
The Demand for Electricity for
Both Light and Power Is
Universal.

For years all the large cities and a
majority of the small towns have en-
joyed the wonderful benefits Of olec-
trio light and power.
There r countless thousands to
whom city service 10 not available and
this great arny Of people are Just as
anxious as any to- enjoy the advan-
tages which electricity brings.
We are sincere in beHHf that the
Uni-Lectrtc system, some three years
ago. marked the arrival Of tho FIRST
truly practical home size plant. It
is the one OUTFIT; on the market today
that ansyvers all requirements for
both light and power.
What Um-Lectxfc Does.
Every prospective owner Of an in
dividual lighting system is primarily
interested IN what the outfit is capable
Of doing.
The Uni-Lectric provides electric
light and power in ample capacity
for.
The farm, the country home, the
town hall, the town lodge room, the
country church, The country store, the
village blacksmith, the small town
garage, h summer camp, the rail-
road and mining camp, the railroad
station, the summer boarding house,
the ways1de inn.
The Uni-Lectric IL the n system
that really furnishes the farm home,
the summe boarding house, the sum
mer cottage, orsany pface where city
lights arc not available, the same kind
OF service that 10 obtained when tax
ing electric current from tho wires OF
a central services station.
It gives all the electric lights that
will be wanted at q very reasonable
cost-it enables the owner 10 truly
enjoy the benchts that may be derived
from b 8 OF all tho various cleo
trical conveniences and II has capacity
for power purposes about . farm,
AHp1o for Idg41ts.s
The capacity OF the Uni-Lectrfc is
ample for all the lights usually need
cd. For the average home, it leaves
q big surplus capacity which is avail
able ut all times Tor other purposes.
Ample o Power.
When II comes to furnishing current
for power. the Unt-Lectrtc u~nquestion-
ably sxceIs all other types of home
stze lighting plants.
Foe instance, II IL impossible with
many ct the ordinary battery or low
voltage type OF outfits to use an eIecL
trio nat ironsat ali but where an elec-
trio iron can be used. II Is only Tor q
very short time.
j. average electric iron takes s525
watts 70 with the ni-E1ectrtc there
~ considerable current to spare when
an electric IRON is being used and 4
liberal number Of lights maybe burn
ed aS the same dme.
An electric Ian, q Iearer.
wsahing nsaohins or sewing maoaiIs
only fnkes from one Afteenff ID one
quArter the caDactty Of the machine.
a creax separator or q churn from
~one-quarter 70 one-half the capacity
Of the machine,
Any person Wishing for further
particulars regarding the Uni4Eiectrfc
Lighting System should communicate
With Howard J. Moniey, Metropolitan
bnS1dia&s sOu4h Third rtx1Sk Grind
Toxknr-advs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
1 LOOK TO THEE.

I look to Thee in every need,
And eve look in vain;
I feel Thy touch. Eternal Love,
And all Is we'll again.
The thought of Thee is mightier far
Than sin and pain and sorrow are.
Samuel Longfellow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
ALLIANCE
MAKES PLANS FOR
POLISH GOVERNMENT

Berlin. via London. Sept. lo.-The
OFFICIAL discussion between DR.. Mich
aelis, the, Imperial German ohancel-
lor, and Count C~zernin, the Austro-
hungarian foreign minister, during
the latter's recent visit to Berlin, In
cluded a further proposal for a Polish
government on the lines laid down
In the proclamation issued on Novem-
Der s, 1915. Full agreement has been
reached on all points. It is expected
that within a few days an important
statement on the question of the Pol
ish constitution will be made by the
German and Austrian emperor.
Amsterdam, Sept. S.-A proclama-
ton VIII be Issued probably on Monday
next by the German and Austrian en-
perors embodying the agreement re-
garding the Polish constitution reach
ed by chancellor Michaelis and Count
Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister, according to the Berlin
Vossesche Zeitung.
At first, the forecast of the pro-
ciamation states, there will be a pro-
V1sional government comprising a re-
gency and a council of three members
which will select a minister-president,
Later the formation Of a cabinet will
be proposed and If this is constituted
orders will be Issued for the election
OF a reichstag.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

Here are the selections made by
yiereck's Weekly for the most i'm
portant political Offices in this u
try: ---
TOILETTE of Wisconsin
For Vice President - DAVID
STARR JORDAN Of California.
For Governor Of New York-WIL-
LIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
For Mayor Of New York City.
MORRIS HLLLQUTT.
For the United States Senate from
New York-DANIEL F. COHALAN,
MAX EASTMAN.
If this nightmare ever should come
true presumably George Sylvester will
expect to be- made ambassador to
Lyric England" Of which he wrote
80 enthusiastically in the days when
he was a poet, before he became one
OF the kaiser's editorial representa-
tiyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
WAR NOTES

are by no means infrequent, was at
school the other day when the crash
of a shell drove the children to the
cellar. The noise was d~eafening. AS
the bombardment came from a dis
lance of twenty-odd miles, the shells
were of the largest size. One little
girl began to cry. The daughter Of
the project regarded her in a puzzled
way for a few minutes, then, sud
denly convinced that she knew the
cause Of the tears, went to her school
mate and said reassuringly:
Don't cry. It's all right: your
mothers in the cellar!"
Don Marquis expresses in his col
umn in the Evening Sun the opinion
that "the kaiser should make George
Sylvester Viereck head of the Ameri-
can Branch Of the Order of the Sons
of Boches."
CHILDREN OFF THE WAR.
In an invaded district Of Lorraine,
writes Ruth Wright Kaufman, for
eign correspondent of The Vigilantes,
Germans was a beautiful and healthy
little girl of four years, who was
promptly adopted by the German col
onel. The mother, meanwhile, was
left to make her a alone westward
IS a refugee. For nearly a year she
did not know If her child was dead
or alive. Then, one day, the little girl
was returned by the Germans, Ill and
painfully thin.
The mother frantical1y made in
quiries. Had they starved her little
girl? She knew well enough what
had happened to other children-to
the children Of her neighbors-, but
since hers had pleased the colonel
"Oh, no.. mamma" the child said.
11They gave me cakes and oys. But -
she added, II know they were
'Boches,' and I wouldn't take any. I
wouldn't eat at all, only when I was
so hungry I couldn't say mo- any
longer"
(Oliver E. Bodington, former presi-
dent and now honorary vice presi-
dent Of the British Chamber OF Com
merce in Paris, gave the following
expression Of opinion to Miss Ger
trude Lynch, correspondent Of The
Vigi1antes.)
Undoubtedly America before the
war-hke ourselves-was stepped in
a wave of materialism; more SO doubt
less than we on account Of her greater
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
WILL BE NO CITIES ms YEARS;
WILL ALL WORK one HOURADAY
HPROPHECY OF /. W. W. DICTATOR

Chicago, Sept. 10.-""Yes. that will
be the last chapter In my book. l
will call it: Cities: Those Strange,
Fantastic Growths That Used to Clut-
ter the World"
big Biil' Haywood was speaking.
just starting to give me his vision OF
esthe coming revolution" and his idea
of the social structure that is to fol-
low it. Haywood wes arrested in Chi
cago in the governments simultane-
GUS raids on L. w. w. headquarters in
Is cities. Haywood is the secretary
and recognized spokesman of the 1.
w. W.-"Industrial Workers of the
World"
"Cities are doomed he went on.
IN the future there will be none.
They will be deserted: pulled down.
New York, perhaps, we will leave
standing-just as q monument to fol-
Under normal conditions there
can be no Chicago, no London. no
Paris. no Berlin. Why? Simply be-
cause there will be no one to nhabit
them.
"You see, in life lived normally.
there will be no lawyers; no judges;
no stock brokers; no mon~ey-chang-
ers; no preachers; no mtddlemen; no
real estate men: no courts. 1t is these
people who make cities possible, who
live in them and have offices in them,
who exist as a direct result of pri-
vate property-property owned by the
few who exploit the many.
'.Under normal conditions every
man who is born would receive
automatically with his birth just
as much right to the worlds land
and wealth as every other man.
II each man were not expected to
have full right to an equal life i.
with every other man, he would
not be born! This seems to me
to be self evident-and, 1 think it
evidence to reach his mind, his
pocketbook not intervening!
Raze Skyscrapers to Raise Corn.
Since cities were built up and are
revolving solely around private prop
erty rights, it is logical hat if the
workers of the world do away with
the property rights of the few and
distribute the proverty equally among
all, cities will no longer have even
their present fictitious function to
perform and they will fall into dis
use-they will rot and. h ground
they are built on, the ground that to-
day groans under foolish skyscrapers,
will be used for raising corn or for
some really good purpose.
Where will people live then, you
ask? Will they all be farmers. and
won't there be any schools or books
or theaters or other adjuncts of civil
cation?
Indeed there will! And people
will have real happiness then. not this
fictitious thing that is merely forced
stimulation for overweight bodies
and minds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
PATRIOTIC soLEs.
(By Reinette Lovewan OF The
Vigd1antea.)

AS I was leaving the closet-sized
establishment Of 8. Zaldi I met my
neighbor, Jim Dean, laden with family
foot rear.
Shoes for the Great Big Bear and
the Middle Sized Bear and the Little
Baby Bear" I asked him. Where Is
Goldilocks?"
Dean laughed and held up a pair
of pretty pumps.
What you know about Friend
wife standing for haf soles?" he re-
turned. But it's the only thing to
do these days"
It Is the only thing to do. Cobbling
shoes cuts the cost Of manufacture. It
helps keep down the price Of shoes
for fathers who have fifty or sixty
dynamic young toes to keep covered.
It helps save the worlds supply Of
leather which has been terribly de-
pleted by war.
Making a pair OF '"uppers" do duty
a while longer is an act Of true pa
trfotism.
Get chumrny with the cobb1er.
He's a good scout.
Ruth Wright Kaufman, foreign
correspondent OF The ,Yigilantes, sends
an appealing little story from France.
The ~fiye-year-oid daughter Of the
project OF one OF the easternmost de-
partments, in which bombardments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

When q few certain sections of
the earth r not being exploited as
they are now because Of the over
cheapness Of labor, each various kind
Of production will be maintained in
that part of the country best equipped
for it: where the natural resources
are best for power and the raw mate
rial. The problem Of transportation
will not have to be considered, be-
cause the railroads will be run for the
full convenience of the people of h
groups and not merely to tap h most
exploited communities, as now.
Nature Does 1t Best.
The for production are
marked out by nature herhelf for our
guidance.9 There is the cotton zone.
the lumber zone, the grain belt, h
mineral belt, the fruit districts. The
people locating in them ought not on
.1y to work in these. but to nave the
NAL conditions each community Will
have its method of exchange and In
terchange with other groups. but h
full return for the creation Of social
value will be made to the creator. not
to some detached exploiter arbitrarily
announcing himself as an overload.
#. 11IOoC "A
simply work-indeed with no ex-
plotting drones about, but with
everyone doing his particular
share of actual labor, NO ONE
WILL HAVE TO WORK ANY
WHERE LONGER THAN AN
HOUR A DAY. and we should
have wealth untold.
1.-THE rest of The time will be given
over not merely to play. but to work.
ing at the thing each is interested in
in perfecting inventions, writing
books or plays, creating pieces OF art
Or gardening: anything each desires.
THE work will all be done some
where outside of the communities
the communities will be made up or
homes Of the workers. grouped to-
gether that they may enjoy social IN
tercourse-the advantages OF educa-
ton, clubs, ADJUSTMENTS, sports, and
so forth. But they will not be cities.
Living this way, life. will improve
by leaps and bounds. Content that
comes from plenty to ga and wear
will reign. Crimes will practically
cease, for most crimes are committed
against property. and even diseaseo
strains will become we'll under the IN
fuence Of health that springs from
proper living.
"And do not think this is not all
coming. The workers are coming TO
know they alone are masters of the
earth. And I feel it's advent for l
have my hand on the pulse OF all the
industrial world.
I'm rs years-no more-they can
nail up on the cities the sign To Let
No one will longer have a use Tor
these nineteenth century Ninevehs-
these monuments to folly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
ALIENS TRY
TO ESCAPE FROM CAMP

San Francisco, Sept. 8.-Lawrence
De Lacy, editor of r. weekly pmbiica-
ton, D. J. Harnedy, merchant. and
William Mullane, a bartender, were
found guilty in the United States dis
trict court here today of conspirine
to effect the escape from an Intern
ment camp on Angel Island Of Franz
Bopp, former German consul general
here. and Baron e. H. Won Setback,
former vice consul.
Federal authorities have intimated
that conviction of De Lacy would cad
to, his deportation as an undesirable
alien. He has been in this country
about two years. H.
Bopp and Won Setback were Intern
ed as dangerous aliens when war was
declared by the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

Sheephouse trade was fairly active
all week. There was a decline Of 25c
in best lambs and a rapid advance in
the values Of breeding ewes. best of
which were worth SIS at the close Of
the week. Top lambs dropped from
$685. to SIS and buck lambs were
sorted out to go at $15.75. Ewes Of
an weights sold around $3.50 all week
and wethers up to $40 for aged stock
and up to $11 for yearlings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Additional Herald Want Ads.
SHOE REPAIRING.

shoe shop IA Grand Forks; parcel post
paid one way; repairing while you
waitI Sofland Basement. 314 OeMSrS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

REVIEW OF
LIVE STOCK MARKET

- 1au1s fNelun.s sept 10
Cattle trade was altogether against
the selling side last week, and the
market was the poorest In many
weeks. Under the weight of $4,000,
head. the biggest weeks run OF the
year. prices declined 75c on several
grades. and sellers even figured the
loss greater In some cases. "A decline
81 6oc applied TO most kinds Of cat
tle, while some OF the better steers
and the Gamers, cutters and bulls
were not much mor than 25c OFF
compared to the close Of the week be-
fore.
A run of 13.400 on Labor day, with.
the local packing plants closed, start
ed the downturn. which did not stop
was slow throughout. The western
markets as a whole had $1,000 nor
cattle last week than the week previ-
GUS, and, with packing plants general
ly closed Monday and strikes later In
SOME Of the plants ut other points, the
kill was necessarily curtailed, causing
a glut
The .in between" grades OF steers
and cows and heifers were trimmed
most. 75 cent reductions in values be-
ing frequent on these kinds. Few
sales of native grass steers were made
all week above 50 and $3.50 was
about as high as Anything reached In
that line. The run of westerns was
not heavy and quality was not special
parcels sold up to $12 and $12.50 and
these looked little lower but there was
only a limited trade above Sill and q
big percentage Of the westerns sold
under $40. The cheap doggy steers
were hard hit. S. being popular
price for them after mid-week.
The long end Of the COW and heif-
er trade all week was under So and
ranged down to Sc for fairish cows
Toward the end Of the week pretty
decent native grass wi we're selling
at 81 to $3.50 and not many above
that spread. Cutters and Gamers did
not take the full measure of h de-
cline but both grades sold h lowest
in many weeks.
Bull trade was helped some by
with other stock until most of the
trade in bolognas and butchers was a
Sc to $6.75 with plain light killers
down to $3.50 and lower. Veal calves
lost soc first Of the week then recov-
cred Csc, topping at '$14.25 at the
close.
Stock and feeder trade tapered off
after a strong start. helped by the
presence Of large crowds Of farmers
rs to SOC during the week. Dairy
cows sold about steady all week
though there was q shade better tone
to the deal late in the period.
The average cost Of hogs was Ale
lower but the range on ONE grades
was considerably below that. In
creased receipts here and elsewhere
depressed the markets at all points
though there was a tendency to re-
cover somewhat toward the close Of
the week. Extreme top here for the
week was $17.8b and at the close Of
the period rest hogs were going at
$3.50. Bulk Of sales straddled the
SIT line the last few days. Pigs were
steady all week, a top Of $14 ruling
every day.
Sheephouse trade was fairly active