davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
CARS MAY PAY
FOR pavement
! uncilmen to Fix Policy for
Rights Way

The special council committee
named 60 establish n policy for the
cly on paving between the rails OF
4 The municipal railways. has prao
Hticaliy determined that property
owners In business districts shalt be
assessed for the Improvement on
Their streets. and funds needed in
n sidentlal districts shall be drawn
|ffom either the street railway OF
GENERAL funds.
The committee Is composed Of
ouncllmen Moore, Erickson and
itxgcrald.
They base their decision on the
rs..-~ds that in the business sec
~pns OF the city. street railway i'm
xoyements are a direct benefit to
<1e property abuttlng the carlines.
vhilc In the residential districts the
estirc communities served are ben.
{ffited.
Two questions have arisen. how.
ver. which remain 20 be decided.
- Is where tho line separating
1iness from residential districts
<hall be drawn. and TIE other l.
|~hether the general fund or the
treet railway fund shah bear the
burden for the residential improve.
bent.
Councilman Thomson. when the
halter first came up before the
Utilities committee Thursday. argued
hat the patrons OF the carlines in
he districts served should bear the
Expense. as they are the ones al.
fecily benefited. and advanced the
Argument that this Is another rea.
ION why the city should charge a
eixscent fare.
A Taxing the general fund. he de
A4red. would be unjust inasmuch
~ all the taxpayers IN the city
Iefpuid not be forced 90 bear the
expcnse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
SUES TO FREE
|. ". ". CHIEF
vanderveer Starts Fight for
Fred loWrey

Stating that his purposr f. 20 free
Fred Lowrey. convicted I. W. W.
from prison. after tho state supreme
court has rejected his appeal. Atior-
ney George ,. Nandervcer IL back
ia Seattle from Spokane. where he
filed a writ Of habeaa corpus. chaI.
longing tho consti.u,ionality Of the
Judgment
iowrcy was convicted on n Grim
inni anarchy charge at South Bend.
Pacific county. In May. 1918. follow.
lng sensational trial lie was sen.
fenced 10 serve from two 10 10 years.
The supreme court affirmed ia. de.
clslon In February
According 20 vandcrveor. the local
prosecution was launched arains,
the alleged anarchists here. on the
strength 81 the supreme court. de.
cinion IN tho Lowrcy CASE. Wander.
vrer declares that the result Of the
Seattle trial should give I.owrcy a
new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

nation in the way OF a complete
tie-up." one union official told the
United Press.
The organization OF operators IL
not confined 10 the larger cities.
Miss +. Schultz. organizer for the
hello girls union. has been work
Ing In the smaller cities and these
are all reported fully lined up for
the union.
The waikout OF telephone and tel
e@raph electrical workers. slated for
Monday. Will he joined in Califor-
MIA by 5000 power company cleo
ificians. The latter took strike
vote some Tune ago and decided
70 couple their waikout with that
Of the communication line workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
California Girls
Ready to Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. June ID
Omitted Press t-Caiifornia telephone
operators. practically 100 per cent
organized. have been eagerly await
ing strike orders for months. and
the telephone girls in other ocsEi
states are also ready 90 quit work
"wednesday. union officials state
today. They predict complete
tle-up OF the nations telephone
systems by tho nation wide strike.
called for Wednesday morning.
'-rhe strike IL TO be started on
the Pacific coast. and the operators
Will oct an example for the whole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Runs Down Auto
and Loses Tooth

W j Anderson. I'll Fourth ave
n. a street car motorman. Ia In
the city hospital with decorations
about tho face and head and one
front tooth missing lie was hit
by an automobile driven by c. a.
Hart. ~ tho Bristol hotel. 40
Seneca ST.. az $50 q. m. Friday az
First and Virginia. Anderson was
crossing tho street on the run
when he ran into the side OF Harris
machine. Patrolman J. III. Davis
an eve witness. declared that the
two men were equally 20 blame for
the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Press Power May BE Made had
When used Against the People

\ newspaper may be unfair and
interruptions. deceitfai and cunning
II may tell half truths and whole
lies. Il may give columns OF favor
able comment 10 rascal- and betray-
ers OF the people. and a silnEy. OBJ
scure line to the activities OF those
with honesty OF purpose. 10 working
for the public good.
When Seattle had the general
strike a proS;ituted Newspaper In
Los Angeles faxed a picture Of a
riot picture scene IN Seattle by tax.
Ing the picture OF the American
Bank building at Second Avenue
and Madison street. and then cut
ting n picture Of a riot 10 III In front
Of tho building aud then taking q
photograph OF the fake riot picture.
and producing a cut picture for the
paper. which picture when printed
showed a supposed riot at Second
Avenue and Madison Stree, Ia Seat
tie. when the strike was on.
Everyone In Seattle knows this
was a lie. and now the whole world
Is beginning 10 know that Seattls's
revolution was lie and a fake
promulgated by those who would
hang people TO light poles or XIII
them with their naked hands" while
the hero OF the revolution was stand
ing on his head Indeed. the power
Of the press can for a time make
'damfoola' look like real men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
MY Friend Indeed When I Was
In Need

The Dental Combine said: Brown
must go" The courts in substance
sanctioned what the Dental Board
said as final I knew that the pub
Nc would stand by me for fair play
and a square deal. II could only
Est my story before u. Much money
was required for attorneys fees.
court costs. printing briefs. typewrit-
Ing. stationery. etc. To print my
story in the newspapers was an ex-
penditure beyond my means, but II
had to be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Seatfle's Revolution n Pure Fake
But--Wifne=s the Power Of
the Press

] was In Olympia when the gen
eral strike started. The first night
word was flashed 20 Olympia ~
newspaper men that soldiers with
mac hine- guns were patrolling the
streets In Seattle: one building had
been blown up and another was on
fire. Hired ool-pigcons in labor
unions had said that the lights I'm
hospitals. the city water and milk
for children would be shut off, and
this fake was rushed into public
print. The moving picture machine
was made ready. a dozen jolly. fat
street with rifles In hand. trucks.
with sandbags placed around "a ma
chine gun. were made ready. and all
this before the moving picture ma
chine for publicity. and flashed 10
the press Of the country and printed
with scare headlines. TO create false
Impressions about the people and the
city 81 Seattle. and make "A hero out
Of n hobo. while the plain truth IL
that Seattle was as quiet as a village
on a Sabbath morning before the
dogs wake UP. The world outside OF
Seattle, however, was falsely led TO
believe that a revolution had been
sprung on us like magic. and II was
on the wire. like this:
Hello"
Hello. ole?"
Yes"
-oIe. where are you going to pu,
the boys from Camp Lewisy''
"Oh. I thought I would send them
out 10 Fort I.awton or the Un!ver-
aty."
why don't you keep them down
town whore you are going TO neel
them ?"
"Oh. don't thlni: there wiz bc
any need for them down here. We
have plenty OF men at the police
station and everything is quiet"
Yes, you will need them. There
are three or four thousand men
around the --------- office and the
Labor Temple now. Come up 20 the
Hotel Washington"
IAN right"
a revolution was made and n
HERO twho would kill with naked
hand) was made by the power Of
the press ION MyD. and this. too,
Notwithstanding not a single fist
fight or arrest was recorded because
OF the general strike. Even the
moving picture screens Of the coun-
try have not been able to feed the
morbid eyes OF curiosity because
there was not one riot, one unlawful
act. one threat made. or even n
charge that n violent act had been
committed because OF the strike.
Next week | shall writo about
Russia and Ireland and tho power
o. the press. After that | shall adj
dress four open letters, one each Sat
urday. TO Mayor Ole Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

liked Colonel A. J. Bieth-n. 10
came better acquainted With him
after is0t. and when he passed away.
I felt deeply the loss OF real friend
and benefactor.
! made arrangements for credi,
with the p.-I and star for printing
my articles. by telling them that the
Times was going 10 print them. and
the exposure Of the Dental Combine
by the uss OF the press demonstrated
Its power 10 me by making u possible
for me TO stay here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
HAND Is MANGIED

Anna Benson. employed by tho I'm
perial laundry. Clio Pike at. was ser
lousy injured Friday afternoon
when her left hand was drawn into
the mangle. Her hand was badly
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
MRS. DEERING To SPEAK

Mrs. Iva pc~rine. superintendent
OF the girls division OF the war camp
community service. will speak before
the Commonwealth club. at Good
Eats cafeteria, Monday evening.
Dinner viii be served az $40. Mra.
behring's subject will BE- "Recrea ton
for Girls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
I Was Made 10 Realize the Power
OF the Press

In 1900 there was a combination
formed In this state between the
State Dental Board and the State
Dental Society. whose desire was en-
acted into the statute law OF the
state. by the legislature Of that year,
70 keep Eastern Dentists out OF this
ate. Their arbitrary power and
- <lful law administration were sus.
kIned by our courts. and because
Fof my large practice. became the
object and victim Of their lordiy.
obstructive power. ] had 10 choose
between leaving the state or fighting
Tor my right to remain here.
! suppose that some feather brain
would contend that I was not patri-
otic. II this outrage had been perpe-
trafed IN 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Matt" O'Connor
Wins Promotion

Matthew O'Connor. former Star
reporter. received his commission a.
first lieutenant in tho medical corps
n few days ago. at Camp Lewis.
O'Connor Joined the medical corps
in September. 1917. was made SER
geant. first class. later took the ex-
aninations and was commissioned AZ
second Lieutenant He has just re-
turned from Camp Fremont Palo
Alto, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
The POWER OF
THE PRESS
BY EDWIN ). BROWN

Time was when the common people
were well nigh helpless and arriving
1T mature political Judgment because
they had little or no means OF OBJ
tanning knowledge first hand. and
there was no published medium In
which the material interests % the
plain people were championed.
Today all newspapers and pubiica-
lions devote liberal space to auea-
tons OF vital Importance 10 the
working class but many times II is
used to deceive them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Packed with thrills! Telling
the story Of a woman who
answers the call Of Fate and
steps forth to enjoy her ONE
WEEK OF LIFE!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

II Is easier To want things than u
o to get them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
P.aID ADVERTISEMENT

Lets 20 eat AZ Boldts. r4it Third
ave. or 9t3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Let's 30 eat AZ Boidt'r. isi4 Third
ave. or si3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

II takes = lot Of salve 10 turn .
human crank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
NEWS
NEW YOItK
-sToCKs.

New York, Nov. 24.-May, Access
sions to early gains were made BY
motor, steel, equipment, shippings,
tobacco and oil shares on, the stock
exchange this morning, but railssares--
manned sluggish. In several I'M
stances signs that the shorts were
having further difficulties we're again
apparent. Pierce Arrow added five
points to last Saturdays sharp rally
and United Fruit and Atlantic Cult
were very strong. Demand for sugars
was based on excellent trade condi-
tions and the favorable annual report
of the Cuba Cane company. Coppers
'eased toward moor and moderate re-
actions set In elsewhere. Call money
opened at Z per cent, the lowest initial
rate of the month.
Stocks manifested to definite trend
at the dull opening Of today's session.
Traders were more favorably inclined
to the long account but commission
houses continued to emphasize the
need Of further caution. General
motors and ycrucible steel, features
of last weeks final session, soon
strengthened the general list at gains
Of 5 and 3 points respectively. Food
and copper issues also contributed to
the greater breadth and activity OF
the market at higher prices within
the first half hour. :
New York, Nov. Blower money
rates and firmncss of foreign ex-
change encouraged further, buying at
midday, especially of equipments, mo-
tors, shippings and rubbers. Trading
was on the smallest scale in many
weeks. VII [Ss..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

may just as well consider themselves
out OF the running forsthe grand prize
cAr.The next$tW0 weeks Is the crit
tcal point ofs.thc campaign, and lie
want to be the winner &c is up to
you to hit the slish spots and hit them
hard. This is the best vote offer that
will be made during the campaign.
and your best chance to GET reserve
that will enable you to become the.
winner OF sthegcar.
Candidates in the, HerAld's North
ern Minnesota Auto Campaign must
mail remittances on or before Deem
Der t h,$S1919, in order to take advar-.
tase Of the best extra vote offer Of the
campaign.
Five thousand extra votes will be
given to any candidate from whom the
Herald receive $500 twenty-five dol
lars) during the Extra Vote Offer per-
iod-November Is to December 7th.
inclusive. Additional votes at the
same rate will be, given on all amounts
over and above $2b.OC received during
this period.
These votes are given in addition TO
votes allowed under the regular sched-
'ule. At least $500 must be received
from a Notwithstanding the period in
order that such&candidate may secure
the extra votes. Remittances sent by
mail must be posted by ten O'Clock De-
cember 18th. and received in the Herald
Office not later than 10 o'clock a. m.
December 9 in order to count.
This is the best offer. Of the cam-
paign and gives candidates a fine
chance to ecurc a large reserve vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

Recent Entry in Campaign IS
Out to Win Grand
Prize Car

lieutenant M. II. Latendresse Of
Red Lake Falls. who entered The
sHerald's auto campaign only a few
days ago, is evidently in the race for
the Overland a that The Herald will
give away in a.few weeks. While Mr..
Latendresse started somewhat later
than other candidates, he intends to
overcome any lead that they may have
in reserve by taking advantage OF the
special vote offer, which will not close
until December q. Miss Charlotte
Nelson Of Hallock is another candidate
that contenders for the a will have
to consider az a very active competit-
or. All. of the active candidates are
working hard ton the special vote Of
fer and the work done. while this Of
fer is in effect win undoubtedly have
a great bearing on the ultimate OUT
come. Candidates who are not taking
advantage ,of the special vote offer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
AEINNEAPoLIs
,GRAn

Minneapolis. Nov 24.--Further ex-
port inquiry Tor corn, reopening Of
some Of the closed corn products
plants and export Gales sof y gave
coarse grain marketssa strong one
today. Oats and barley advanced
I 1-8@ Il Ia cents and rye futures
featured the market hero and. else
Where. Local market was up%4 1-s@.
4s3-8 cents S9s
Removal Of the export and import
against wheat, again had
no effect on the wheat market. De.
sirable offerings OF spring wheat were
sold at unchanged prices and No. s
and under mainly northern grains
were unchanged to five cents lower.
Cash sales:
Wheat-No. I dark northern. So. 10;
No. I northern, 1890; No. 2 dark
northern, sa.oS@a. o5; No. 2 northern.
$2.90; No. 8 dark northern, $2.85@
500; No. 3 northern. $2.76@2.85;
drum. No. 8 mixed, $2.2S; sample
grade, mixed, $2.3s; mixed wheat,
sample grade. $3.50; winter wheat
No. 2 red, $2.42; No. 8 hard, $2.3T.!
Corn-No. 3 mixed, $1.45. n
Oats-,No. 3 white S.70@W 1-a;
sample grade, 10. w
Rye--No. :, $3.50 -2@1.41s ga.
Earley-Sample5 grade, $3.50.
F1ax-No. /, $500. S.9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
CHICAGO.
AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Now 24.--Announcement
of the reopening of a big cereal food
manufacturing establishment here
that was closed temporarily by coal
shortage had a bullish effect today on
the corn market. Besides. receipts
were not as large as had beer looked
for, and there was. evidence that the
country did not propose to sell freely
Higher quotations on hogs
tended also to life the value Of corn
Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as Saturdays finish to 1 $3.50
higher, with December 1.32 Ia to
1888 and May 1875 to 1926 3-S. were
followed by additional gains in some
( Oats were fr,ner with corn. After
opening 3-Sc Off to LAC advance, In
Guiding May at IS 7-S to 76, the mar
.ket hardened all around. Provisions
rejected the strength, Of grain and
hogs. Absence of IN pressure to sell
was a feature.
Y Subsequently, talk of continued ex-
port demand led to further upturns
in prices and so, too, did prospects OF
unsettled weather. The close was
strong, 1901 ,7-8c net higher, with
December 1882 1-4@1.32 3-S, and.
May $1.27 3-8@1.27 1-2. RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
DULUTH.
sGFlAIN..

Duluth, MINI. Nov: 24.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 81
500 bushels, last yearqf564ss300;f oats.
1000 bur- lastsyearSs50A0O; barley H.
500#bu., last years96 500 bu. ;; rye 34,-a
800 bu.,,5 last year 80. 400; fiax 8 400
' b last year $500:
Shipments: Wheat 121.7p0S bu.nS last
year 1,240,200;ssb barley 45,0605 .bu.. last
95,500: rye 10000 bu., last year
10000 $bus fax 14,700.s bu., last year
2 1900. q as = 4
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat, No.
8 dark northern and No. 3%northern
q; other spring a; Nos. I and 2. amber
durum, and Nos. l ands2 durum 1;sNos-
9 Gambler durum and No. - 5sdurum s.;
other durum * mixed Z; all wheat
~, year ago $50; baS 4, year ago AZ;
mixed grain i. year ago - rye 2s,.
year g q; az grains So. year &
Fresh trades in flaxseedfwere open,
ed here today and strength WIS
shown on good bidding. May opened.
at .$4.52 andscloscd II cents up; Dee
flax, new. closed at $4.78 bid.
Old trades closed unchanged.
Rye closed &c up for spot; Decem-
Der &c up and May 8 3-4c up. Barley
closed unchanged for spot. Oats clos
ed 1-2c UP for spot. Closing
5Wheat-No. / Northern on track,
$2.9O@2.95; No. 2 Northern, $3.50
$50; No. 8 Northern. $500 .85; No.
1 amber durum on track, 1924, 100.
2.S7; No. 2 amber durum. 1927 1s2@
2.35: No.. 1 mixed durum on track,
1919 L.2@2.37; No. 2 mixed durum,
$2.16 1-2@2.35:.No Il durmum on
track, $2.22 1-2@2.27; No. Q durum,
$2.19 1-2 @2.25. s..ts
Linseed-spot, S4.77@4.sS; on
track, $4.s1: November. $4.75f bid;
b btd: MaY. t ola. :4 49, ne%. "a 4 .1 nid'
Oats-On track. IS 1=2@71l Use:
arrive. 6s 7-8@69 7-S.
Rye-On track and arrive, $1.4s;
$1.41 1-2: Mays $1.4S la.
Barley-on track. $1:l5@l.43.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
WILLISTON NOTES

# tEEEE~ EL4l.4NE"hr EILE.
Williston, N. D., Nov. 22.-Willis-
ton has been selected as one Of the
cities where a new, Salvation Army
Temple will be built during the COM
ing year. The, ssalvationists plan on
erecting 20 buildings in the north
west in 1920.
r: c: Carney of East Fairview,
Mckenzie county was acquitted in
the district court here on1charges Of
embezzlennent when Judge Leighton
of|Minot, presiding al this term, sus-
tanned a motion by counsel for the
accused to dismiss the case owing to
insufficient evidence after the state
had rested. The alleged discrepan-
cies occurred in 1916 and 1917, when
it was said the Farmers Elevator Co.
at East Fairview, Of which Carey was
manager. lost large. sums of money
to williams county from Mckenzie
dealing in margins. The case came
county on a change Of venue.
Eddie MCGUIRE 5of. Williston, charg-
ed with .~non-support of his wife and
child, was freed from the charge in
the district court here by Judge
Leighton when he put up bonds to
pay $50 each month for their sup
port. .
Plans are being made to make the
drumniers' barbecue to be given by
the Commercial club on Saturday ev-
ening, December g., the biggest event
of this nature ever held in williston.
Over fifty travelling men who make
their headquarters here will be
guests Of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
HOLD
so MEETINGS IN
BERLIN SUNDAY
W. H. Latendrcssc, Red

Berlin. Sunday. Nov. 23-Independ-
ent Socialists held sixty meetings
throughout the greater city today to
protest against reaction and what
George Ledebour, a party leader,
called "the murderers' Organization,
which has taken the place of the gov
ernment."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 24.-Butter, firm;
receipts 5,s78; creamery higher than
extras 70 1-2@74; creamery extras
coz score) %; firsts 63@72.
Eggs strong: receipts APIS; fresh.
gathered extras SO @83; extra firsts
79@S1; tirsts 1908.
Cheese, easy; receipts $50; state
whole milk flats current make, spe-
Gals 80 1-2@33; do average run 81
S-4@32; state whole milk twins, cur
rent make, specials 81 1902: do
average run 80,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
BIT OF ENGLAND.

This is a little bit Of England
you're standing on" said one Of the
present of the estate. The
stones on which the prince stood were
brought over from England in the
old colonial days. he explained.
An elderly woman approached the
prince and marked:
ct am very glad to meet you. My
people were all English"
When did you come over" asked
the prince.
"oh, We came over in 1870" replied
the woman. 2
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

New York, Nov. 24.-Prices Of Lib
erty bonds at 1880 am. today were:
3 1-2's 10000: first As 94.30; second
as 92.10; first 4 LIS $3.50; second
4 las 92.46; third 4 1-4's 1922;
fourth 4 Ifs $3.50; Victory 8 3-4's
1924; Victory 4'3-4's 99.24.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
GRAIN y o.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 24.-F1oul
unchanged; shipments, 8e,672E barrels
Barley, $1.16@l.A0. n
Rye, No. 2. $3.50 $50 lao Ia.
Fran, $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24

johnson in Gty-Representative
Paul Johnson of Mountain. N. D..
was in the city Saturday night on his
cial session of the state legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-24
GRAIN. TABLE.
1--WE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Hogs receipts.
bulk, $13.75@14.25; top, $14.50;
heavy. $13.75 14.25; medium, $685.
s@14.30; light, $13.75@14.25; light
light, $1,000 1900; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $13.25@ 1875; packing
sows, rough. $12.75 @1s.25; pigs.
$4,000 1850
cattle receipts, $4,000; steady; beef
choice and prime $17.75@20.00; me-
dunn and good, $10.50@17.75; COM
mon, 1915 1850: light weight, good
and choice. $13.50@ 1880; common
and medium, $7.50@13.50; butcher
cattle, heifers, $6.40@14.75; cows,
$6.25@ 1900; Gamers and cutters,
$5.35@6.25; veal calves, $4,000
1925; feeder steers, $7.00@13.00;
stocker steers, $6.0@1o.50; western
range steers. $3.50 14.75; cows and
heifers, $6.25@ 1880.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; firm; lambs.
$12.50@ 14.75; culls and common.
$8.75@12.25; ewes medium. good
and choice. $7.00@S.50; culls and
$500 q SIS; breeding, $3.50
@11.25. .sE