davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-02
STATE INVESTIGATING
RISK COMPANY AFFAIR

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 25.-Two
departments of the state government
have officials at Kansas City inves-
tigating the affairs of the Missouri
Farmers Mutual Crop Insurance Com
pany to ascertain what its business
methods have been and the status of
it's finances; also to ascertain what,
if any, authority those departments
may exercise in proceedings in%stitut-
ed against the company for an &C.
counting by ITO farmers of Montgon-
cry County, Missouri. Many Audrain
county farmers are also interested in
the case.
Although the company has only been
doing business a short time, it.seenis
from what Garhren could learn that
it had written aboat the first Of the
present month $119,144,000 of crop
insurance. The president of the COM
pany, F. p. Davis, receives a salary of
$4,000 a year, and the secretary, Will
liam e. Blees, the same amount. The
payroll of the office force, he was told,
amounts to $1,000 a month. The as
sessment on crop losses this year, it
appears, is 8 per cent, which would
probably amount to something like
$500, 900, and these losses should have
been paid September Is.
Insurance Men in Denial.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Officials
of the Missouri Farmers Mutual Crop
Insurance Company, 701 Republic
Building, denied the charges Of fraud
and Encouragement set forth in the
petition filed in the circuit court by a
committee representing ITO farmers
in Montgomery County, Missouri.
Officers of the company said they
would show the affairs of the company
had been managed in strict conformity
with the terms of the policies and the
bylaws under which they were issued.
"The only unfortunate part of the
suit is that it may destroy the conf
dence of the eleven thousand farmers
of Missouri in an institution that vas
designed for their benefit" said W. A..
Blees, secretary of the company. II
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
BRYANT WASHEURN
 DELIVERS GOODS IN
 "GOLDEN IDIOT" AT PALACE

Those who crowded the Palace last evening were more than pleased with the presentation of "The Golden Idiot" by Bryant Washburn. There are besides @ good Harold Lloyd com edy, an official war review and the always good music by the Palace Or chestra.
 During the filming of Bryant Wash burns latest Essanay feature, "The Golden Idiot" a bottle of champagne secured for use in a roadhouse scene disappeared. An exhaustive search of the huge studio failed to reveal it An hour later, Pod" the three-leg ged canine actor in this production was heard snoring underneath ta- ble. There beside him was the wine bottle broken. The floor had been licked clean and the dog was in the sublime realms of a Champagne jag"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
THE IRE ATTR HONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

gingham to winsome young ladyhood of a defaulting partner of the three old sea captains who adopted her runs throughout. The fact that the father of her suitor ran away with the wife of one of his partners who was also the sister of another--i in creased the bitterness of the old men when they learned that she wished to marry his boy. 'All's well that ends we'll" however, and a turn oi the wheel of fate brings Mary 'Gusta sudden happiness and a satisfactory end to the film
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
LAST CHANGE TO SEE VIVIAN MARTIN IN
 "A PETTICOAT PILOTv

Having recently achieved a remark able success in 'The Fair Barbarian a comedy-drama, Vivian Martin is again appearing in a humorous pro duction at the Coliseum Theatre for tonight only. This is the Paramount picture, "A Petticoat Pilot" from the story of Joseph c. Lincoln, well known writer who specializes in Cape Cod stories.
 Miss Martin has succeeded in drawing a marvellous picture of her heroine, from the days of pig-tailed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
JACK PICkFORD
 COMING ATTRACTION AT THE COLISEUM

In writing His Majesty Bunk er Bean," which first appeared in serial form in the Saturday Evening Post to appear at the Coliseum Tuesd y and Wednesday, Harry Leon Wilson produced one of the breeziest, mos, is safe to say that the Paramount screen version, writted by Julie Craw ford Ivers and directed by William D. Taylor starring Jack PiclIford, los es nothing in the transmission. Lit tie Louise Huff has been chosen as the leading lady and an excellent cast including Edythe Chapman, Hart Hoxie, Jack Mcdonald, Gustav Sey ferrtitz and others is employed As will be remembered. the story deals with the adventures of Bunker, the stenographer who believes himself to be the reincarnated form of Ram eses the Great, and possesses the mummy of his former self to confirm con, who is of an inquisitive turn oi mind, however, decided to investi gate said mummy, Bunker's dream collapses. He comes to realize at last, though, the Bible saying Gas man thinketh, so is he," and again becomes the forceful character he had been There is a laugh in every scene and we wish to register our prophecy that His Majesty, Bunker Bean," will prove one of the best oi young Pickford's photoplays. It is to be seen at the Coliseum for the first time tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Personal Mention

J H King formerly connected with the Alaska Steam Laundry ant former member of the Juneau City Council, is now residing at Escon dido, California.
 F. J. Cox, the well known travel ing salesman, returned on the Admir- al Farragut from a tour of the Southern part of Southeastern Alas ka He will remain in Juneau for g time now.
 Dudley C. Allen returned on the Admiral Farragut from Ketchikan WrangelI, Petersburg and the Wcsl Coast towns.
 Joe Meherin left on the Admiral Farragut for the Westward He will visit. Cordova. Valdez, Seward, An chorage and other towns for the houses he represents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for 1T the Postoffice at Juneau. Alaska, or April 12. 1919. Parties wishing samC should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list: ,.. One Cent Due on Advertised Letter;
 Ali. Bartnes. Mrs. Lela Barono vich, Warren Burns, M. B. Dahl. Mrs Jno. c. Dougherty (postaD, Mrs Chas. Tricks, Oscar Storksen, Georg as J. Skiannus. Leonard Keelor Flora Marshall, Dick Marshall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting carus, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards. wedding invitations and annpupcements. and
 other society and business stations cry; monogram dies and mopogram quire stamping: and embosse4. O. ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMP1RN PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS sCORES)

SATURDAYS sCoRES) At San FranciscO-San Francisco 6 Seattle 2. At Lost Angeles-Lost Angeles 10 Portland O. At Sacramento Oakland ,, Sacra mento 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Utahs fishing and hunting license this year and hereafter until changed, will be $2 for each man-amendments to the fish and game laws at the recent Legislative session increasing the rate from $150. Changes in the law also provide for license fee of $l for women and for boys between thl lges of 12 and 16 years.
 There is no discrimination between residents and non-resldents in the new fish and game laws in the mat ter of ordinary game and fishing. tho fee being the same to all citizens of the United States. Utah is said 70 be the first State where nos such distinction is made. Residents oi other States, passing through Utah who wished to wish and hunt during their stay in this State, formerly had to pay a license of $6. Non-residents may not hunt deer in Utah, accord ing to the latest. provisions and the deer season is to be only for ter days, from November 1 to 10, in elusive, during which period only ont buck deer may be killed by a resi dent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES
(By Dorothy Troy.)

(By Dorothy Troy,) Today begins the last six week! period of the school year. The re port cards will be issued tomorrow Grover c. Vim, president of tho school board, visited the school or Tuesday.
 Walstein Smith returned to schoo Tuesday after an absence of severa | days on account of sickness. Mrs. John D.. Helps has resigned her position as teacher in the Junior High school. Mrs. I. J. Lucas vii have charge of her classes for the remainder of the term. On Friday of last week there was an exhibition of the work done by the girls gymnasium classes and the military drill boys during the year. The pupils of the lower grade furnished several numbers of the program, and the High School Or chestra contributed the music. It was varied and extremely well given. Miss Jones and J. F. Hurley had charge of the program, which fol- lows: .p.r Star Spangled Banner Orchestra Folk Dance. ............... . Pupils of the Second grades 3-Figure marching .........- Senior High School Girls. 4-Dance, Repeating the Flax" .......... Junior II Girls 5-Dance, Ace of Diamonds"
 Junior II Girls. 6. Indian Clubs s..........
 Senior High School Girls. Humping contest. Girls Of
 Junior and Senior High School. 8-Dance, "The Irish Washer
 Woman. .. Third Grade Pupils 9-Calisthenic. Sixth Grade Pupils 1O-Introduction, "N arcis ssus
 Dance" Second Grade Pupils Dance of the Narcissus, Lieli Ptack, Sybil Campbell, Ideal Hendrickson, Francis Novel;, Nadia Kashevaroff and Dorothy Troy.
 11-Military Exhibition ........
 .......M Military Drill Class 12-America .......... Orchestra The prettiest number on the pro gram was the Dance of the Narcis- sus." The second grade pupils, re- presenting spring flowers, danced in. to the hall and little Gladys Naghel did a special dance. Then six high school girls as Spirit of Spring, danced the "Narcissus," with the spotlight playing on them.
 Wednesday noon the Domestic class gave very delightful and en- joyable luncheon. The table was artistically decorated in red, white and blue with tiny American flags as place cards. The guests were: Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., Mayor J. Latimer Gray, Lester D. Henderson commissioner of education; the members of the Senate and House committees of education; Senator Britt, Senator Hess, Senator Sund- back, MT. Pennington, MT. Allan, Mir. Casey, MT. Nordale and Mir Slater, and the members of the city coun- cil, Harley J. Turner, Fred w. He bert, Charles Warner, Ray G. Day and K. D. Mclean.
 MENU.
 E. Fruit Cocktail. Chicken la King.
 French Fried Potatoes. Pea Patties
 Hot Biscuits
 Strawberry Preserves
 Perfection Salad
 Olives Nuts Ice Cream Sponge Cake
 Chocolate Sauce
 Coffee.
 The last pictures have been sent to the engravers to have cuts made for the Totem. The material is about ready for the press, much to the relief of the editors They ex- pect to have the book out by the frs, week in May.
 The second act of the Senior play
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
INFORMATION WANTED

Information regarding the where. abouts of Harry, Gustiff, or Louise Gustiff is wanted by Postmaster Z. NJ. Bradford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, ,Cal.-Swimming which of all the sports on the Pacific Coast, was the least interferred with by war conditions, promises to con ,tinue to attract q lions share Of the attention of athletes. Scores of meets already are being planned up and down the coast. including mum Der of events which will carry Ma tional and sectional titular honors.
 The loss of Norman Ross of the Olympic Club, holder of numerous worlds records, will be much felt as he always has been dominant figure in all meets of any importance held here. He recently has depart ed for the ast where he will make his future home. It is reported he expects to compete under the colors of the Illinois Athletic Association. an organization which already boasts of a number of stars of the first magnitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
Attractions Tonigl .

COLISEUM Vivian Martin in "A Petticoat Pilot" and a Weekly and a comedy. PALACE-Bryant Washburn in "Thc Golden Idiot" Harold Lloyd comedy and an official war re. view.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

During the training season ut the Gainesville tFla.l camp. Bennie kauff. star fielder of the Giants. has been showing bis usual marked ability. The hnstling player Is on lis toes every minute of play and bids fair to excel bis standing last year. when he wiho called to the cOlors of Uncle SGm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Walter Holke is the tall left handed boy wuo will cover first base for the Boston Braves the com ing season. Holke played with the Giants for several years. but had some row with McCraw. and his ager signed up Hal Chase for the initial bag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
FIRST CASE AT HOONAH
 BY NEW COMMISSIONER

Word was received this week that the newly appointed United States Commissioner at Hoonah, tried his first case there few days ago which resulted in the Territory adding s150 to it's treasury A cannery employee was arrested for furnishing intoxi- eating liquor to two Indian women both of whom became intoxicated and after sobering up informed the authorities where they secured the liquor. The man was found guilty and was fined $100 and costs and the two women were fined s25 each for their part in the affair.
 The best cup or coffee In town at the Alaska Grill.
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire. q S
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

J. Mayo radiator of arrested in New York charges that after their marriage h 1904 she discovered third Brooklyn with verdict assssta unable
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

The second act of the Senior play, "All of Sudden Peggy" has been assigned to the cast to memorize during the week. Practices are held nearly every day and the Seniors are working diligently to make the play a success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

The last pictures have been sent to the engravers to have cuts made for the Totem. The material is about ready for the press, much to the relief of the editors. They ex- pect to have the book out by the frs, week in May.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
SPRE STIIN 4.

Sc aduce la cunostinta generala
ca ori ce plingeri, denuntari sau
urmariri nu Sc pot publica pima
oersoana care doreste publicarea
lor nu Sc identified prin un act de
Ia Societatea locala, apartinatoa-
re Uniunii S. r. A.
Plingerile sau denuntarile facu
te impotriva functionarilor unei
societati trebuiesc trimise prezidi-
ului genral al Uniunei.
Asemenea, Onor. Soc. vor ina
inta prezidiului Uniunei orr ce de,
nunturi sau urmariri pc, Gale pa
blica impotriva unui membru al
societatii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
A v I z

Sotietatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dacia Traianas din Ne
wark, Ohio, prin acest ayiz da
de stire membrilor sal din loo 81
in special membrilor care sunt a
fara din oras, ca societatea noas-
ira a vOtat a sc face un tablou
pentru membrii fondatOri al ha-
lei. Tabloul este pus in lucrare.
Deci rugam respectuos pc fratii
membrii care sunt afara din oraS,
care au bunavointa figura ca
membrii fondatori, sa-si trimita
fotografia, alaturata Gu suma de
$1,000 (zis zece dolari). Ficcare
frate membru este rugat trimi-
te cele mai sus amintite pima in
ziua de Is Septembrie 1919.
In speranta ca va yeti face da-
torinta fiecare, seminar Gu dra-
goste adevarat frateasca.
In numele societatii ,,Dacia
Traianass din Newark, Ohio:
ag Geo. Iacsa, pregedinte.
Geo. J. Sissea, secretar.
(2O9-12)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
-
A V I z

Pc aceasta Gale aduc la cuno-
stlnta tnturor prietenilos 81 GU
noscutilor cd m am retras de la
,,Ardeleana" Casa Romiha. lie
sub No. 1863 West 18th Street.
New York. Sa nu ma mai cautati
acolo. Poate att auzit ce au patti
altii. Daca voiti ma puteti ALA
Ia: 341 West 18th Street, New
York, ori la Victoria" 10th A
venue.
NICK POPP.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

fugaresc, il fugaresc fara nici IN
pic de mila, asa Cd la o vreme, ne
mai putfndu-se stapini, sarmanul,
omoara pc dol din derbedei, dupa
ce mai inainte, fara voia lui, ras-
turnase carucioara omorind pc
batrln 81 pc copil 81 deselase ma
garul.
Cine da oare dreptul unor der
bedei sabedei sd numeasca ucigas
pc un ON care in toata viata lui
n a ucis dec1t Oaie?. !. Nimeni,
bine inteles. 81 citiva dintre der
bedeii carl si-au pcrmis sd faca
asa ceva STA primit pedeapsa. Un
ON nevinovat, acuzat de omor,
insultat in tot ce are ell mai Stint.
in cinstea sa de osmanlfu, Sc veIe
nevoit sd omoare trei derbedei.
earl i-aduc asemenea insulta.
Iata istoricul exact al faptelor
81 .motivelc dcterminate de earl
ori ce judecator din Apus G dator
sd tina seama in judecarea unei
pricini.
Acum cind am vazut cum au
petrecut lucrurile, cind am vazut
gradul de vinovatie al fiecaruia
din cei dol indivizi ce-si asteapta
aci pedeapsa, GER scoaterea lor de
sub acuZare 81 dau ordin ca pazi-
|torul Ahmet, eel care a.oprit pc
sarmanul flamind de a-si procure
mil ijloace de traiu, sa fie numai
deceit pus in flare. Va mirati dc
asprimea Gu care judec pc acest
pazitor?. Oar va intreb cine-i
vinovat de aceste pagube 81 de a
ceste mort, daca nu acest pazi
LtOr, care pus 0 sumedenie de
derbedei sa alerge dupa un fla
mind?
Acest chip de a judeca fu GU
totul nou pentru toti Gel de fata
char 81 pentru Sultan 81 pentru
Marelc sau Vizir. Si, toti astepta
ra sa vada sf1rsitul judecatii, sd
auda Impede pedeapsa la care va
supune pc yinovatul pazitor.
Marele-Cadiu, dupa ce-si arun-
ca ochii pc hirtiile Gu suite de pe-
ceti carl vorbeau de inaltele in
vataturi dobindite in strainatate
rasfoi indelung O carte groasa D.
care o avea deasupra vrafului, 81,
GU glas sonor rosti urmatoarea
pedeapsa:
= Pazitorul Ahmet. ca unul &c
singur ,vinovat de omorurile sa-
virsite sis de nenorocirile intfm-
plate, sd fie tras jh*5eapat
Nici odata chipul omenesc n "a
infa tisat mai multa mirare deceit
chipurile celor ce fusesera lie
fata la aceasta judccata, facuta
dupa felul celor din Apus.
Era mirare pcntru felul ciudat,
ne mai pomenit, al acestei jude
cati? Sau erau toti mirati de int
lepciunea Ell?
Nimeni din eel de fata nu sl-au
putut da scama in clipa, aceea.
Tnsusi batrinul Abdulah Memet
era cuprins de o uimire adlnca.
Unul din eel earl l-au vazut in
ceasul acela mia spus ca batrinul
plingea. Oar daca plingea de bu-
curia pc care 10 facea invatatul
sau flu, sau daca plingea de spai-
ma 81 de durere vazind cit de
la Apus pima la Rasarit, nimenl
"a stiut sa-mi spuna pima acum...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

Sc 81 scotind din buzunar un cutit,
omori pc dol insi 81 urma sd a.
lerge.
LA vederea celor dol mort,
multa lume Sc luam dupa ucigas,
dar acesta pierise la coltul unci
ulite 81 nu Use mai gasea urma.
Cautind prin curtile vecine, ur-
maritorii gasira pc un ON care
taiase o oaic. 81 care-Si stergea gu
titul de SINCE.
Acesta-i ucigasul, strigara
urmaritorii, apucfndu-l strins il
luara pc sus, sal dea pc nina ca
diului.
In zadar sc zbatu omul aratind
ca ell nu-i vinovat. Cind vazu in
cele din urma ca n o poate scoate
la capatii, 81 fiindca Use ardea nj
ste orez pc foe, lovi Gu cutitul pc
trei dintre acei carl voiau sal II
dice, si-i. lasa morti pc loc. Ceia-
lalti, speriati 0 rupsera la fuga pc
lpoarta.
Tocmai in clipa aceia, eel dintii
vinovat, trecea pc ulita legat,
prins de alti urmaritori cari-l ga
sisera ascuns intr alta curte, in
tr' 'un butoi.
Aceasta-i pricina pc care Mare
lie Cadiu avea so judece, dupa
chipul luminat in care judeca
pricinile in Apus.
In sala de judecata, intrara la
ceasul hotarit Sultanul, cu' Marale
Vizir 81 GU alti sfetnici al sal, a
poi toti cadii din Stambul carl
voiau sal auda pc acest tinar he
spus de invatat, 81 fatal Marelui-
Cadiu, Abdulah Memet care-Si
mingaia barba alba ca zapada,
bucuros de cinstea pc care fiul
sau face batrinetelor sale.
Marele-Cadiu venise 81, asezin-
du-Se la masa, caci asa sc
judeca pricinile in Apus, sezind
uneori la masa, pusese in fata
in vazul tuturor, hirtiile Gu suite
de peceti earl vorbeau de malta
lui invatatura. Linga aceste hirtii
pusese un teanc de carti pc carl
| avea sd lie cerceteze daca ar fl
intimpinat vre-o nedumerire.
ST la un semn al Marelui-Cad:u
= care proceda tOcmai ca in A.
pus, - Sc ivira in sala impricina-
til, adica sc intrOdusera acuzatii
Venira apoi cei pagubiti, multi
din Gale afara.
Era initii bogatasul, care cazind
Ipestc sticlele negustorului GU ca
re Sc tocmea, Isl taiase obrazul
si-Si rupsese nasul;
mai era negustorul de sticlarie
scumpa, caruia Use facuse pagu-
ba mare;
venea apoi urmaritorul care
calcind strimb Isl rupsese un pi-
cior de la glezna;
erau apoi femeia batrinului ca
re ducea magarul de capastru, 81
aceasta venea sd ceara despagu-
biri pentru omorirea barbatului
sau;
81 mama copilului omorit sub
caruta;
81 stapinul magarului, care cc-
rea sa Use plateasca animalul;
apoi neamurile numeroase ale
celor dOui lnSl OmOrlti de pun
gas;
81 multele neamuri ale celOrlalti
trei insi omoriti fntr un moment
de furie, de eel ce pc nedrcpt fu-
sese luat drept ucigas.
Dupa eel asculta pc toti, 81 &C
lamuri asupra imprejurarilor in
care s'au petrecut faptele, Mare
le-Cadiu Sc mai uita odata prin
cartile sale, Sc opri la capitolul
care vorbea despre motivele dc
terminate pc carl orr ce judecator
constiincios Sc cuvine sd lie alba
in vedere, 81 i'll mijlocul tacerii
tuturor celor de fata facu judeca-
ia pricinei in modul urmator:
Pungasul a bagat nina in bu-
zunarul bogatasului, de oare ce e.
ra chinuit de foame. Daca izbu-
tea sal fure punga, avea ce min
ca vrcme de saptamina sau do
ua, pima gasea ceva de lucru; lar
furatul GU mimic nu era pagubit,
\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

Tinarul Assam ben Memet ra-
mase multa 'vreme Ia Paris, capi-
tala lumii, cetatea luminii, stu
diind legile tuturor neamurilor,
siss' ale celor carl traiesc 81 ale ce-
lor carl s'au stins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Fabulous Profits
Made by Ships in
War Time Service

WARRINGTON. Dec. is.--.Fsbu'
ious" and unbelievable was the way
John w. Rosseter. former director Of
operations for the shipping board. a.
scribcd the profits made by shit
owners during the war. before the
senate commerce. committee. Chair
man Jones said today
"one ship In a 10 day voyage from
San Francisco Ia Calcutta realized
$3.50 900" he said. 'and tho ouist.
ccnsk nrrt ship built at Hog island.
n~tted profit Of sadi.isi on a ps day
charter To the Italian government"
rhcse vessels were operated by the
shipping board The profits Of pri.
yate operator. exceeded these figures
In some case., he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
MARKET SLOWED
up BY WEATHER
Produce Shipments Delayed
by Shows, Say JobberS

The continued cold weather Ia pro.
ducinr a very slow moving market
on Western ave. All kinds Of fruits
and vegetables are being delayed by
late train arrivals. and the local DE-
mand for butter and egs products In
slupming badly.
A d@crease in outside trade for
dairy products. hitherto brisk, was
noted Thursday, Dealers are prcpar.
ing for heavy movement next
week. weather conditions permitting.
A single shipment Of ia hogs ar.
rived AT the local stock yards Thurs.
day. Snow IL hating train ship.
ments OF cattle. stockyard off'eiels
stated. Hog market held steady.
while cattle advanced In all grades,
Exports OF wheat and flour from
July TO November 10. amount to
es.ess, 900 bushels OF wheat and
f.bst.eoo barrels Of lour. according
to q statement Of the United States
grain administration.