davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
TWO APPEALING
LOVE STORIES IN
GREY'S DESERT GOLD
Margery Wilson Will Be
Seen at Alcazar in Picturi-
ZatiOn of Zane Grey's
Famous Novel

Some folks like blondes and some folks
like brunettes and many like both.
Some like maidens teeming with life, run
of fun, dash and dance. Others prefer
the appeal of the quiet, pensive damsel.
The favorite hero of some is the tail
slender beau ideal in uniform others
prefer a big, powerful, primitive IN
vincible hero. Seldom everyone gets
suited in a photop!ay for there can
usually be but one nero and one heroine,
both of whom can't possibly be TWO
kinds of a person at once.
In Desert Gold' the perturbation OF
the widely read Jane Grey novel, there
are two pairs of lovers, who carry on
affairs of the heart equally important
in the story. One of the love stories IS
with Mercedes Castenada. an arlsto-
cratic Spanish girl and dashing captain
Thorne of the border cavalry. One OF
the screens most charming brunettes,
Margery Wilson, takes the part OF Mer-
cedes, and Edward Coxen is the cavalry
officer
The other lady in the story is Nell
Burton, whose golden hair wins Tor her
the title of "Lluvia d'Oro (Shower OF
Cold from the Yaqui Indian Her part
is taken by Eileen Percy, who mas nd ma,
as golden as the fiction heroine > op b,ue
ever have been, with clear Irish plue
eyes. Her hero is Dick GAZE, oig,
breezy and wholesome, exactly illled py
e. X. Lincoln. The two men ana eoe
two girls contrast strongly, representi,ls
four entirely different types and tne
way they make love is as interestingly
different as their types.
.Desert Cold was written by zane
Grey. Americas foremost author. and is
the first of his stores to be picturized IN
which he personally supervised me
filming. You have put the spirit, tn M,
action and the truth of Desert COLO
upon the screen. My ideas my wlsnes'
even my hopes have been fulfilled.
The foregoing is gist OF consra'u-
lotorv letter written by Zane Grey to
Renianin r. Hampton, who with Eltinge
r Warner, produced for the screen
"Desert Gold" which opens at the All
cazar theatre tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

toms revenues to a minimum, BraziPs
expenses had grown with the increas-
ing personnel of the various minis
tries and this had produced a super
abundance of employees, inactive indi-
viduals. and had increased the pension
fund until it amounted to more than
$12, $780, 900.
The government had made use of all
possible means of credit in the last
five years. including the emission of
more than $500, 900, 900 in paper money.
The president asked whether 1t would
be possible to continue this "pallia-
tive narcotic policy which. in his
opinion. would soon lead US to the
stern reality OF submitting ourselves
to the exigencies of our creditors" He
asked congress to avoid increasing
more obligations except In cases OF
extreme necessity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Tractor Wheels Iron Pads

A tractor wheel designed 10 siVN
maximum traction with minimum road
damage, first built by Italian en-
gineers is described in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine Essentially the
traction element consists of a number,
usually u. of flat steel pads, neld
against the wheel rim by individual
coil springs hung from the hub. Each
of the pads is fitted with wedge
shaped flange which enters the rim
between rollers, 50 that there is
roller in each space between adjacent
nads The rollers transmit the driv-
ina, mower to the pads. which are free
to follow the inequalities of the road
surface as they rock back and forth on
the arc of the wheel periphery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with old
est. Jacobs Liniment"

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. "St. Jacobs Liniment' con-
quers pain. 1t is harmless neural
gia RELIEF which doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Don't suffer- It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in just moment you will
be absolutely free from pain and suf-
fering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is 10 the face, head or any
part of the body, you get instant re-
lief with this old time, honest pain de-
stroyer-it cannot injure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
THE MANIAC"
Play by Local Talent to Be Presented
for Tuggle Institute

1.-THE Maniac play written and
played by local talent, will be given at
the jefferson theatre Thursday night
November s, for the benefit Of Tuggle
institute, which was recently destroyed
by fire Jubilee songs will be rem
dered from to $50 as an added attrac-
ton. There will be special reserved seats
for white people. Tickets are on sale at
Peoples Drug store and Williams Music
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

I and then should go to America ana
make new fortune.
The baron then told of others IN ms
class Of society who were not only 40
ing the same thing, but stuffing them
selves with two and three meals or an
evening just for the sake OF gettins
rid of money, accompanying the meals
meanwhile with the most expensive OF
the very expensive wines in Germany
today.
The baron seemed to think there
would be no difficulty about getting to
America, nor about his enthusiastic re-
ception when he got there. lie mas
been in the states before, back in the
old peace days, when German OIL
fcer and baron was rated somewhat
higher than at present, and SO he Pic
lures himself installed on ranch as
manager by some one of his wealthy
friends, that were, or given banking
lob in a New York bank by some one
of the bankers he knew when he was
over on business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

fairly pulsates with love and interest,
with action and comedy and he has
staged it in a country that wil be ro-
mantle and delightful the hills Of Nir-
ginia. In it's Interpretation these oop-
ulsr players will be ideal. for they are
unusually well suited fot the role, and
they are sure to give one of their care
full and Intelligent performances Tne
scenic investiture, and it is unique
and novel one. will be well handled By
the stage director. Splendid intr2st n
dieates good business for all perform
ances
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

An electric motor keeps the water
aerated in a tank car built by the Euro
Ipean railroad for transporting living fish
hong distances,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Fully 100000 of the 100000 women
who are engaged in gainful occupat tons
In the United States occupy managerial
positions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i-The cotton
market opened steady today at a de-
cine OF : points on May, but generally
unchanged TO u points higher, with
near months relatively firm owing TO u
sensational advance in the price for
mldding cotton at Liverpool This was
attributed TO efforts on the part OF spot
Shofts To secure cotton there for de-
livery to Lancashire mills, but the open
ing a to 3Sc for January here
met some selling by spot house brokers.
Ihat delivery eased Off to 37SSc. or
pack to last nights closing, shortly
after the call, while March reacted
IRON S6.9Sc to S5.S0c, or . points net
lower, and July sold Off from 80. 60c to
- ,lOc, The strong opening of the stock
market and more optimistic views Of
peace treaty prospects helped the early
advance, but liquidation was promoted
by the advance in discount rates and
declines in sterling.
There was a good deal Of covering on
the dip from the initial advance while
Liverpool was a good buyer OF near
months and October. This absorbed the
early offerings and January sold up to
3S.O5c, or Is points net higher, while
later deliveries showed net gains Of Is
to SO points, with March selling at
$500 and July at 32.73c.
The volume Of business then tapered
OH n the market was quiet later with
prices reacting under realizing for over
the holiday, March held around S5.S5c
shortly after midday, or about three
points net higher,
Accounts seemed to have been pretty
well evened up for over New Years
day during the earlier trading and
business was very quiet in the mid
afternoon, with prices ruling around
S5,SOc for March and 80, soc for July,
or about , points lower to 10 points
higher.
Futures closed steady at advance Of
6 to 20 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31

2S50d. but spots were marked up l5S
points sterling. or $40 American, mid
ding being at 2S,5Vd, The scramble 20
get under cover found sellers lew, n
tae strength O%verlappeu 10 Utnor nearDy
positions, finals being from an advance
OF 50 points TO a decIne Of L, tone
called strong on The near and steady
on the distant. The news from abroad
was pretty much OF the same character
as II has been recently, but deprecia-
ton in sterling exchange today, Signt
dropping to $40, seemed to ~aggrayate
the rush to buy. Sales Of the actual
were 5,0oQ bales, including 2,4D0 Amer
lean, while receipts were 1900 bales,
including $500 American.
II was natural the strenth abroad
should have some effect over on this
side, for the foreigners stin were buy
ing contracts against their further
needs Of the actual. Opening prices
were not much different from previous
close and there seemed al idea that
some liquidation would bs Forthcoming
although when the foreign market
jumped 90 much offerings dried up over
here. March opened at S5.SSc, touched
35 73c, then worked up 10 IS. 1850. The
sterling market being weak and call
money starting out at Is -per cent en-
couraged a little pressure, although II
was not important and the dip only eX-
tended to IS. re after which recovery
TO the previous high came. In late
trs/lg steadiness ruled, but neither side
appeared willing to do much.
One factor mentioned as encouraging
the support is that prospects seem to
favor getting the peace treaty signed
ere long. 1t Is said tnat Germany Is
going to sign the protocol and that con-
siderable buying of cotton for that
country has been done recently. ship
ment to start in a couple Of llonths.
The fact also that SDOtS stiN hold
steady much above parity with con-
tracts discourages selling, for the money
situation is having less effect than
feared.
News from the spot department today
was rather scarce, but it was reported
locally that all he cotton offered over
right to Liverpool was taken. That the
stimulate more demand over here,
where prices are sharply under those
over there, is expected and is helping
to sustain confidence in the market.
Trade reports from both sides are ia
vorable and there seems no reason for
trouble for those who are holding the
unsold part Of the crop, the improved
demand for certain grades that have
been dragging for so Iong indicating
that the scarcity Of the kinds wanted is
beginning to drive demand to those
Witch must he used to take their place.
Futures closed 6 to 20 points up, tone
steady.
New Orleans closed SO to 10 points
up, tone steady. Spots were unchanged,
middling at 40c, with sales 9l5 bales,
In the local market sales were 2.400
bales and quotations up so points, mid
ding at 0.50c.
All markets will be closed tomorrow
because of New Year, but viii be open
as usual on Friday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
Stocks.

New York-The reserve board has
established AZ per cent as the reds
count rate and 5 per cent OH longtime
agricultural paper, This Is expected
to bring on deflation. SO far the only
effect has been to ~penalize owners OF
securities. One disturbing element In
the market, the selling of stocks to
establish Losses, has come to an end.
Judge Gary says that II steel prices
will remain as they are, with normal
production, the company would prosper,
and In view Of enormous additions to
Its surplus account, the company must
nave been forfeited financially 10 such
An extent rs TO warrant the hope OF a
higher dividend rate for the common
stockholders.-Ettelson
New York-If a market can act as
the stock under trying conditions that
we have, what will happen II we run
into a period Of reasonable rates and
with peace in sight? I leave this to
your W imagination .-Ettelson to
Clark e. Co
New York-U. =, Rubber will on the
first Of January advance prices on
many of its products S to 20 per cent.
THIS does not include tires.
New York-Speedy settlement Of the
treaty differences was predicted by
Senator Pomerene after conference with
Senator Lodge. Senator Pomerene said
he could not discuss details of the con
ference but he felt certain hat the is-
sue would soon he settled .-Dow-Jones
g. Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
Grain.

Chicago-The selling Of December
corn appears to be by cash interests,
Demand is poor. -BabcoCk.
Forecast: Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Nebraska-lair tonight and
Thursday, cold wave. Missouri, Iowa
and Kansas-Unsettled tonight, COL
lowed by fair Thursday, cold wave.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
End probably Thursday, not so cold,
Chlcago-Oats stocks in elevators
Crts medium in Ohio, Illinois and Iowa,
light IN Indiana, Minnesota. North pa
Kota, Nebraska and Kansus.-Prlce Cur
tent.
Chicago-Both grains have reacted as
a result of the liberal profit taking on
the bulge, but undertone Is not weak,
strong bull sentiment IN corn due to
toI eeast for cold wave Locals also sold
corn OF report 300, 600 corn for Deem =
Der delivery today Wild to Shepard &
Gluck.
Memphis receipts: corn Is, oats "a
and hay 20 cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago II, 900, Omaha
IA, 900, Kansas city 5000, Sioux City
5000, st, Joseph 12 1000, st. Louis 49,
COO.
Chicag Receipts; Wheat $4,000.
corn 369, 900, oats 1898, 900. Shipments:
Wheat los, 900. corn ll9, 600. oats $4,000.
st. Louis-Receipts! Wheat 43, 900,
corn IS, 900, oats $4,000. Shipments:
Wheat $1,000, corn $4,000, oats $4,000.
Chicago-Primary receipts: Wheat,
500, 900 VIZ. holiday; corn, Ss5, 900 VS.. hol-
iday; oats, 679, 900 vs. holiday. Ship.
ments: Wheat, 1891 900 vs.. holiday;
corn, $4,000 VIZ, holiday; oats, g.. 900
Va. holiday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
DOW N

NEW YORK. Dec. 3t.-Germans &C.
cept allies terms and will probably
ratify peace treaty Jan. G.
New York Fedora Reserve bank an
nounces Increases in ate on 15-day ad-
vances on L. S. certificates OF indebt :
edness and bankers and trade accep-
tances from 4ta 70 "A per cent.
Board Of estimate to investigate ar
fairs of local traction companies.
Democratic members OF senate for.
eign relations committee meet today 10
discuss compromise on peace treaty.
Senator Hitchcock predicts ratification
within a month.
Ford Motor company to disburse So
900, 900 bonus to employees, the workers
also may buy Ford investment certIfi-
Gates bearing interest.
Judge Gary considers business out
look satisfactory and says there Is nc
disposition on part OF United Steel cor
poration to advance prices.
Director. General Hines to confer to-
day with leaders OF railroad workers on
wage demands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
NEW r

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Sl.-A very
good demand was felt by cotton around
the opening today and prices moved
Grwaro steadily, causing considerable
covering OF the short interest. This
sort OF buying came out all the more
readily because Of the Holiday tomorrow.
At the end OF the first half hour of
trading the active months were at net
gains of II to 40 points, January show
ing the most strength and rising to
80. 45c.
Reports that the freight embargo
against this port probably would be re-
moved within a few hours increased the
demand and late in the morning the
market was at net gains Of 23 to 40
points. While the MARIE had a steady
tone, operations on the long side were
restricted by the mone situation.
Price movements became very slug
gish and a decided holiday tone
was taken on, At / O'Clock the trading
months were at net gains Of s to 80
points after having dropped to levels
2 points under to so points over the
close Of yesterday,
Spots closed steady and unchanged;
ordinary, 26, Use: good ordinary, 2S.75c;
low middiing, 33.25c; middling, 40c;
good middling. Al. 75c, Sales on the spot
7l5; TO arrive 200.
Futures closed steady at advance of
80 to AZ points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
ROUND The TICKER
Cotton.

New York ~ tygrp,ol H sb.r,l,,
thai good co,ton ,'1 a. s, as .," aaS ,S mere
mand is unlimited Gonss gre an
manding prices that are far nhnve
Is abnormal ANA viii r,, 30, ~ VI"
aeiihltety, The action OF reserve board
VIII begin to tell before long, Get rid
~ long cotton while the markets are
-Ettelson 10 Clark 4 &c.
New York One strong feature of
the rotton sirlatinr an 80 nv y,
IS the taet mat So many commission
nouSes nave strongly advised their Gus
,oinsrS net TO buy at this t,me,-Slater
TO MctaU,
New Orleans owing further hig adj
vance Liverpool spots, market looks
hlsher' AlGeS expected To ratify peace
treaty Ian. g. New York cotton goods
Ihm ana higher. Liverpool spots Rd.
Nahced Slb American points or $3.50
M "a I"' e. en- ",sn', IuuS hltHuung now
F,ii' VI "'9N psi pou"u'-hee 10 NC
SsW lork-SehSatlonal advance In
~ nJiU rnso Ino,@tloh LlHerpoo. ana fed
tant 'ncsS,vIisle w ~ '"CrSSSs 0nly 'n9Pef-
TO Cotter & Turner ~ ~'N
!, q ,
tonn oFfarod d't"' ~ ruValN nat gu cot
tsEan "'N''l""' last n'S"' WAS
New orleans,-With Liverpool spots
ABOUT ~ cents higher han In the
south the demand for spots in the
south likely 10 revive quickly.-Beer
10 McFaI,
New York.-Liverpool cables, Market
looking for reaction nrior 10 the hoh
days but class of b,yinr il cool, SHIN
ners calling cotton N~a0rhester rannrts
- ~
Hubbard.
New York-Narrow rre. halliday r,r.
ket; some Iiyerpool hliying with sno,
houses selling January. houqh 10 he
Tor tender.-Hubbard to Reese.
%ew vorp rho.a 4. -. r.u
straaF ir - uVie 'Hlke Ndu
onera to- = III uuS'vh' -SeesnR
sida Nj 'IS'uSJ . taNu SSlu'e
few Hnns h h,S ~T puus1o u LetIFe a.
viii coma NJ o Jo,e' VI r 1atIr she,r u9F
'.' wa H''''Soh 70 NhIh " 70
New orleans. -Rumored here that
railroad embargo which had been In
force Tor some time owing to conges-
'o' ""S oech removed uaS'-hotl
New Nork.-Schley good seller May,
sold about 1000 bales,
New York-Federal reserve hank N.
Y. advances rediscount rate to "a, per
cent with rate on agricultural d
five per cent. further states federal
reserve bank should NOT he used 10
promote permanent credit expansion or
obtain funds to reloan at profit in gen
cral credit market; reiterates banks
have full individual responsibility to
prevent unwise expansion Of credit and
declared that any released credit should
and must be used to reduce indebted
49, ~ neuvn"I IgSetVe n"hk; II means
10 ia, idTooi,N n1nN ~" pasSes ouNN
~ W. "iu, 'q tII, pamSs l"NS care own "
'u''"'' "e'Se'
New fork'-Cables this morning
strong on spots at an advance of 1853
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
FROM WALL STREET
Final Session of 1919 Begins
with Display Of Strength.
Regardless Tight Money.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3I.-The firaI SEES.
SiNu Of the year OF the stock exchange
oVsah with a demonstration Of strength
gSgardieSS OF further indications o.
llght money Many initial transactions
e ON a cash basis, evidently for the
purpose Of adjusting lear-end income
account American Wooden. the spec.
l2cular feature Of recent sessions. added
SltnoSt D points to yesterdays substan-
tai gain. Advances Of / 10 : points
We're made by leading oils, ~shippings.
motor s~peciRlttes and food issues In
NeStment rails recorded only fractional
sSlns, but minor transportations were
Ihe money market followed its recent
course, call loans advancing TO 20 per
cent at midday, Aside from a tempo-
raTy reduction Of activity. the higher
rate eXerted no u~ufavoIable influence.
American Wooden increased its gain TO
IIte points and s~teels. equipments and
SpeclaltleS were considerably higher
some of the more extensive gains
were reduced by . to 8 points later
When call loans again rose 10 - per
cent but other wise advances were well
maintained, The closing Was strong,
ne closing was strong. Sales an
prONlmated 400 OO0 sharTs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. S1.-Butter--
Creamery unchanged; packing, lc low
er, &c.
Eggs unchanged.
Poultry-Roosters lie higher, 23c;
others unchanged.
Potatoes SC to 1Oc higher, SO SIS 400.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-Poultry-Geese
24c; others unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3l~.-Potatoes, strong
receipts, 81 cars; Northern white,
sacked and bulk, S3.50@S6O; Western
Russets, exhausted.
CHICAGO, Dec, S1.-Butter, unset
tied creamery, 52b 663c.
Eggs, unsettled; firsts, 6SQ69c.
Poultry, alive, lower; springs, &c;
fowls, 26qSOc; turkeys, 40c.
NEW YORK, Dec, S1,--Butter, easier;
creamery, firsts, 6196s1sc.
Eggs, unsettled; fresh gathered firsts,
70@73c,
Cheese, irregular and unchanged.
Live poultry, steady; fowls, 30@31c;
turkeys, soc. Dressed. quiet: springs,
turkeys, fq5Sc; other prices IN.
changed.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Sl.-Poultry, geese.
24c; others unchanged.
Butter and eggs, unchanged.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Bar silver. 1.3l.
Mexican dollars 1,O0%.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Metal exchange
quotes lead steady; spot and January,
$7.75 bid. Zinc steady; spot, East st.
Louis delivery, S.S2h bid, &92h asked.
NE WORK, Dec Stopper steady,
electrolytie,. spot, 1874 qtsh; first quar-
ter, 19619h.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Anthony, 9.75.
Metal exchange quotes lead steady,
spot and January, 775 bid.
Zinc steady; spot, East st, Louis de-.
livery, S.S2h bid. S92h asked.
At London. Spot copper, els rs Cd;
futures. e1i7 lis Cd; eiectrolytlc, spot,
g125; futures. e12S.
Tin, spot. e341 Is Cd; futures, G343
7s Cd.
Lead, spot, G45 rs Cd; futures. Gi5
15s.
Zinc, spot SOS lis cd; futures esq
15s,
FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 31.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 200. Market steady.
Beeves, SSOoQl2.o0.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market 1oc to
Steep-Receipts 325, Market un-
changed. Lambs, l3.50916.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Mercantilc pa
per, 6. Sterling, 6o-day bills, 1911;
commercial B0-day bills on banks, $37l;
commercial sO-day bills. 81, 70h demand
". 7bR: cables, 81. 76ls, Francs, demand
10, 80; cables, 10, 80. Lire, demand
$50; cables, 1925. Marks, demand,
|2.04: cables, 2.0S.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
strong.
Time loans strong; so days, 30 days
and ak months. ~.
Call money strong; high, rs: low, Is:
ruling rate, l5; closing bid, "a: offered
at 25; last loan, %, Bank acceptances,
4a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21.--Cotton, spot
in moderate inquiry; prices strong; good
middling, 29.50d; low middling, rs. esd;
good ordinary, 24.5Od; ordinary, %. sod.
Sales, 1000 bales, including 2,400 Amer
lean. Receipts, II, 900 bales, including
$500 American. Futures closing; Near
months, strong; distant, steady. Jan,
26. SD; March, 25,21d; May, 90. 7Sd; July,
70. 40d; Oct. 1850; Dec, 18.60d. Of
ficial moor closing: Dec, 28.50d value.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 31,-Hogs-Roceipts
light; active; heavy, $l3. 6On i400; me
dunn. SlS, OOMl3,b0 packer sows, $iiO0
Mll,55; pigs, fat, $ll, 500 IL, so, %stockers,
60 to so pounds, 81 50W II 100; 50 to 1875
pounds, $1,000 1850.
Cattle-Receipts light; active; steers,
medium heavy, So 0 oil 90; light butch.
ers, S,00900O; thin common, $4,000
$50; choice light s%tockers, $7,OOISO0;
$500 a.. 90; cutters, Sb,5096 SO; Gamers.
81, so "a rs veal calves, good, $lS,0 0 %
1900; light and poor, 5000 700. heavy
spring, good and fat, $500 Ml0.00; poor
and thin, $4,000 &, so; bulls, fat, S65O@
$50; medium, SIS, 100000; mich cows,
medium, EJO,O0G75OO; good. $500 GOA
1850. 90,