davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
DOUGLAS BACK
AFTER SUCCESSFUL
VAUDEVILLE TOUR

Mr., and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas.
% the Dourias Dancing Academy,
are back In the city after an es-
tennixe tour over the pnntagen cir.
cult with one Of IN. cirvcrcst iuvc-
ME acts on the vaudeville stage.
The act. which consulted OF Mrs.
Douglas and ten Seattle children.
was billed an the headiinrr IN every
city in which Il appeared. including
tho opening OF the lovely new Pan
tagem theatre In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Douglas and the Riddles did
not confine their talents 10 the
stage while en- route. They enter.
tanned at the different hospitals.
rhiIdren'n homes and returned sol.
iirrs' homes,
While In los Anscie. Mrs Doug.
Las and several Of the children rs
ueiyei offers TO 20 into the movies.
but the children are all back IN
school. and Mrs. Douglas with Mr..
Douglas. is preparing for the bis re-
opening Of their popular dancing
academy.
----- s.. A. WEEK 49,
Ncve than 10 200 pssSons . year
are killed in automobile accidents in
the GATED states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
PROVED BETTER 4
THAN CLIMATE,
SAYS CARSON
Tacoma Man Declares Trip tn
Nevada Did Him No Good
but Tanlac Restores Him

-gince Taniar relieved me Of rheu-
matlsm and indigestion and put me
on my feet. feel that just can't
say enough for H. said w Carson
a longahoreman living nj 1904 Mar
ket st, Tacoma. wash. the other
day.
For several years I had n world
OF trouble With my stomach. About
an hour after "A meal ] would .bioat
up with gas and suffer almost un
bearabie pains In the pit Of my stom
ach. My appetite wnM abnormal I'm
this way: That would feel empty
and hungry between meals. with a
craving pain in my stomach. and
then when ! sat down 10 tho table
could scarcely est a thing.
II was nervous and restless. and
got very little sleop. The rheuna
tiwn crippled me up 80 / could hard.
~ get about and was 30 bad In my
arms and shoulders | couldn't raise
my hands to comb my hair. My
whole body seemed full OF aches and
pains, was easily tired out. via
Just Getting weaker all tho time. and
tfnAHy Rpt uoNu 10 Nb'Fe 4 WIS at-
most past going.
Il took trip TO Nevada, thinking
a change Of climate might benefit
me. but got no benefit. But II was
while there that, read about Tanlac
and got TO taking II. and that medi.
cine IL certainly "a wonder. Why. It.
got my appetite into n normal con.
dition almost Immediately. and now
hardly know when TO quit eating
can eat JUST anything / want and
never suffer a particle afterwards
My rheumatism. nervousness and
all my other Ills have left me com.
pleteiy. / have gained several
pounds in weight. and have been
built up In strength until my work
Is easy for me. and ! am simply
well man. My wife also has taken
Tnniac with excellent results, and we
both consider II the best thing In
the way OF medicine we know Of"
Taniac IN sold in Seattle by Barteli
Drug stores under the personal dI
tectfon OF a special Tanlac reprcsen.
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

'affairs7" Since Jim didn't SHY at
tho topic. concluded he wasn't
worrying about his wife and Van.
"Yesi Van belongs TO the last
pretty gin that beckons. Every
body knows THAR
"Egotiami II blinds him. What
he picks must be fine. he thinks.
Weed or orchid all look alike "a
some Of his moods. J suppose"
II wonder u he actually believes
that he fools 'em aily' ] rambled
on. II seemed good 10 talk 60 Jim
freely u had been long time
since Bob and had exchanged
opinions Ia our old way when y
man says darling 90 several wofn.
on the same week. isn't he-Awell
foolinr himself ~ well as them
Now. Jim. don't protect your sex.
Give me the TRUTH
.sMen Nho ratior themselves tina,
they cheat women In lose-cheat
themselves eventually Jim spoke
Erudgingly. na II he were handing
me Information n woman ought not
20 possess,
so our conversation ended alb
ruptly.
said TO myself. perhaps tn.
umphantiy;
bob ISN'T cheating me In love
because he isn't pretending 20 love
me. won't let himl He's cheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
"Whole Family Got Good
Results from Mentho-
Laxene Cough Medicine"

Universal fndorrernent Of a medicins
which - guaranteed or money back
means something 70 every family IN tbs
high cost of living days n you faii 20
get satisfaction. you can ask for your
money back than 20 people In ~
years have ever asked FOR their money
back. and that ls real tudgrsffnent
Aeutho-I4arsne T. coneenfratsd~a small
bottle il made into q fuii pint of cough
syrup BY adding homemade sugar syrup
or honey
Mrs Oscar Tttfnck Albany. -. p
writes - have been using your Mentho-
faEeue cough syrup. and u gives tho
whole family good reaulta. ana think
there II nothing on the globe 20 beat ~
for tried tnost everything. but nothing
like Heutho-inreHs for prompt relief
Especially good Tor children and elderly
people, beeauHe u il pleasant 20 uNe and
absolutely pure. For colds. coughs
hohrHsneHs, bronchitis. difficult BREATHING
ttRhtneas Of severe colds there - nothing
that acts - quickly and surely. Your
druggist has II. or can ret II from the,
iebbern, DO Try it--hdvertisemrut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

My Dear Miss Grey. Love II the
Ikreatest and highest ideal possible
YfoS man and women to hold. too fine
~ M % reach its heights or depths
In this life. We must love our fel.
Iowmen at all times. for love and
friendship end only at the door OF
death. can think OF no loss no
complete as a heart deserted by
Kindness. by pure ideals and BY love.
MRS. b. l.. SMITH.
Dear Miss Grey: The sweetest
ffhing in life is human love. IL is
the wine we tread out of the grapes
Of life. Lovers are like children
meeting In the night ana going hand
In hand thru Gods green garden.
THE DREAMING PROSPECToR.
My Dear Miss Grey: To me love
means the enjoying Of all that is
beautiful In life. and in nature. IL
Il the most sacred and noble word in
the language, for IT means thoughts
that are pure and good. and II both
parties In marriage found that IL
means the love Of doing good their
eompanionship would be ideal. IL is
the faith that carries me on.
JUST ONE
Ny Dear Miss Grey: We do and
We must believe In love; 1t is by our
faith In love until tire end that we
are able TO overcome all obstacles
A. NJ. %.
Ny Dear Miss Grey. All the way
from Denver. Colorado. I have come
to say That love is the greatest pow.
er on earth.
TEssIE n CANNON.
Ny Dear Miss Grey: Twenty one
years of loving my husband and
three children, thru everything.
borne up by the love we had for one
another. has made me realize that II
il love which makes tasks bearable
and even easy at times.
There Is such a thing an rnisnat-
ing-usuafly the result Of hasty mar
rage, but II the love that nothing
can destroy ls present. everything
win come out right in, the end.
agree with "a Woman-3f" that
s7ove In reality. not childish
imagination" A soul without love is
lost MRS. J. w. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Jim had been awfully subdued
and stili ever since his return from
the hospital. We aKred that his
mood WIS a strange Que for our
cheerful Jimmy hoy and that Il
must be ducs 10 part. 20 tho slow
ness OF hts recovery, Hts nurses
suggested that his lethargy might
be caused hy his long confinement
10 the sick room following 80 closely
upon months of activity In Tho air
service.
Our smiling Jim no longer spoke
unless spoken ca. he grew restless
and irritable. and, for the first time.
critical Of his bebe wife.
l heard shs family reason about
him. but kept my own Ideas
about him "a myself. From what
Jim had said to me. l concluded
that he couldn't keep his mind from
dwelling more than was good Tor
him upon the strange drama Of his
delirium when he had reverted 20
his tachelorhood. had considered
himself unmarried. had held Deh's
hand hour after hour. and had
been soothed by her presence.
thought. too, that some hint OF
the gossip about Ann and Van had
come TO Jim'n ears. Katherine
Miller. next door neighbor for 20
years. called on the invalid often.
I could always feel the trail Of the
serpent after she had departed.
Jim. who confidcd in no one hat
me. said one morning.
'sis. l wish you'd ask Van 20
come oyerT' .
"I'n phone him right away. Jim
my Van surely is the. most Gu
tersaining man we know"
Ann likes him. said Jim
knowing him will do her a lot Of
coed why. Vans up m every
thing foothAii-ancicnt Greek and
modern Russian drama. early Italian
painting music from Bach 10 D~.
busy
"Ani orchids hunted 'em.
I exclaimed.
Now Jimmy ana WERE good
pals a. children. churnr IN school
days. and good friends forever.
and ! know can venture far from
the conventional boundaries Of con
vsrsation and not shock him.
needed hght on a confusing subject.
and since I couldn't talk 10 Jim
atnut n6h. hltehed the topic onto
Van:
y suppose we might onii love
the most glorious flower of human
experience. jimmy
My brother in-iaw iootso inter
estsf. 30 ! went on:
Then tell me why n II Tint
Van. who IL sincerely devoted 20
elegance and ~xciuHivencs~--wha
ador~@ orchids how can he rick 81
varieties 81 common weeaN-
~You refer 10 his dcr~n. ~ iuve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
nomoremis ery
After Eating
Just Takes An EafOs,Ic

"The first dose OF Eatonic did won-
ders for me. take IL at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands OF people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity
and gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes about seventy othe monogram
ic ailments. Protect you self. A big
box OF Eatonic costs but triHe with
your druggists guarantee. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21


Dear Miss Grey. II two people
really love one another. IL viii take
more than an argument over which
OF them shah obey the other to sepa.
rate them. Why not a community
spirit, each joining the other In his
his wishes7
ALBERTA CUMMINGS.
Dear Miss Grey. Love In the
greatest thing on earth, a divine
gift AN OLD LOVER.
Dear Miss Grey: Love Il the
greatest thing on earth: II is part Of
the spirit. and We cannot live with.
out IT, A. CHR. s.
My Dear Miss Grey; There In
something wrong with people who DO
not love something. for there il NO
much around us to.be loved TINT real
people cannot refuse to open their
hearts A REAL LOVER
Dear Miss Grey: n takes more
AH'h tRNf
10 make home. Can we doubt that
the main essential is love? A. A.
My Dear Miss Grey: We cannot
doubt that there is love; we must
only marvel at the three great III.
visions Of love and try to be worthy
Of them. For all mankind there In
God-love. mother.love and the love
Of a man for his mate Surely there
can be no doubt that there Is love-
lots 81 IL A READER.
Dear Miss Grey: My answer is.
Love In "a force, n power. n spiritual
element; In some ways II is like cleo.
tricity. No one knows Just what IL
Ia composed Of. Like electricity II il
universal Those persons who deny
loves existence are spiritually blind
and like "A coior.bllnd person, they
do not realize their unfortunate con.
ditlon. c. G,
Dear Miss Grey: Certainly there
liz love. and plenty OF IL; the right !
and lasting kind. T. j. X.
My Dear Mias Grey: There Is ouch !
a thing In this world II springs up
spontaneously from the heart lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: Certainly there
IL love. and plenty OF IL; the right
and lasting kind. r. J.. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

My Dear Mias Grey: There Is such
a thing In this world; II springs up
spontaneously from the heart lives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20

able and proper hours. All this it is
peculiarly the duty of the state to
guarantee to him. for the welfare of
the citizen Is the concern of the COM
mNnWealth. No man ought to be idle
as a habit, but no man can be COM
PEELED to continue a given employ
ment against his will. We must not
attempt to take away the right to
strike for the correction of griev-
ances. 1t is labor's sole protection"
Mr.. Herring's statement to the
same paper was referred to. In it
he says:
las to the Cummins- Esch bill am
frank to confess that have not given
the bill any particular study. I am a
candidate for governor Of Iowa pure
~ upon state issues and, as this is
the first time have ever been a can
didate for any office, Lam not as well
versed in some of these political
questions as l probably should be.
This has made necessary devoting
most of my time-t Iowa questions.
My own actions In my own bust
be judged by labor. 1 am not asking
you to take promises. i am asking
that you judge me by my past per-
Torrance and for the purpose of any
investigation you may wish to maze
our plant Is always OPEN" :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
DECIDED UPTUbIl
IN WHEAT PRICES
RuMoRs OF PROSPECTIVE SET
ELEMENT OF BRITISH STRIKE
HELP MARKET.
SLUMP OCCURS NEAR
CLOSE ON SELLING RUSH
Officers Of Wheat Growers Associa-
ton Predict Holding of Grains viii
Become Effective After Oct. 25--
Corn and Oats Fiuctuate With
Wheat-Provisions Higher.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-hWeat prices
took a decided upward swing today
helped by prospective. settlement of
the British coal strike. The begin
ming of a federal inquiry here as to
wheat market conditions appeared
also to be regarded in some. quarters
as a builish factor. Besides, officers
OF the Wheat Growers Association of
the United States were quoted as
predicting success for the proc ,scd
cutting off % "uial So es OF whcae
on and after Oct. %. Opening prices,
which ranged from Il to cents high
err, with December at $2.0S to s2A1
and March at 1896 to s1.97, were
followed by material further gains
Subsequently the market declined
sharply as a result of selling ascribed
to a beaNsh construction OF, Secre-
tary Houston's speech before the
bankers convention at Washington.
The close was unsettled at the same
as Yesterdays finish to "a cents
lower, with December at s2.03 to
S2.0319and March at 1876 to $195Ia.
Corn.
Corn advanced with wheat. After
opening II to ! cent higher. includ-
ing December at sS3s to S3a cents,
the market continued to ascend
Houses with eastern connections
were active on the selling side later
and the market sagged. Prices closed
nervous, az cent net lower to 4
cent advance, with December at S1k
to S1A cents.
Oats.
Oats were steadied by the frmness
Of other grains, starting u ito Il
cents off to g cent up. December at
"a Is to 547s cents, and keeping close
to initial figures.
Provisions.
= Provisions sSmpathized with grain
strength and scored gains after tenn s
porary setbacks due to lower quota
tons on hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
RANGE of Prices.

chicago, oCt. ~
Wheat--Dec. opened at zoe; high
est, 2.09; lowest, 2.02h; closed, 2.o3;
March, opened at 1876; highest,
1.991a: lowest, f.94; closed, l.95.
Corn-Dec. opened at $685. highest,
81; lowest, SOa; closed Sis; May,
opened at S7ts; highest, SSB; lowest
S6ss; closed. S6a.
Oats-Dec opened at 54ss; highest,
54zs; lowest, 50; closed, 53ia; May,
opened at. SO; highest, 59A lowest
5SA closed. $50.
Pork-Oct opened at. 22.a5; closed,
22.95; Jan. opened at, $500: high
est. $3.50: lowest. $500: closed, $40.
Lard-Nov. highest, 20.25; lowest
1895; closed, 20.25: Jan, opened at
1912; highest, 1872: lowest, 1910;
closed. 1850.
Ribs-Oct. closed, 100: Jan. open
ed at, 1850; highest, lat; lowest,
1850; closed 14,62.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 20.
Cattle Receipts 5000, good steers
strong, 25 cents higher; few choice
offered: bulk dry fed 1850 to 1850;
medium and common kinds steady to
stronger, 900 to 1850; good and
choice natives CTS to $50. stronger.
others 5.25 TO CSC. slow: Gamers
3.75 to 4:25: bulk strong to Is cents
higher: bolognas 600 TO SITS; calves
opening slow: vealers mostly 1875
to 1925: desirable fat classes strong;
others and stockers slow: receipts,
westerns, $500: market steady; bulk
IT'S to 100.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market slow,
% TO so cents lower than yesterdays
average: top 1855: bulk light and
butchers 400 to 1850: bulk packing
sows 1926 to 1880; pigs IS cents
lower.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
active, % cents higher; best Idahos
1900: top natives 1928; bulk 100 to
1900. fat sheep steady; top ewes
600: bulk SIS to SIS; feeders active,
%. cents higher; choice feeder lambs
1910
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished BY Lampson Bros. & Co.
2o3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.

urniShed by lampSon eros. q So.'
2o3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.
Chicago, Oct. 20. - Wheat - An
early rally, on account Of more
hopeful outlook in the British coal
strike situation. higher exchange
rates and liberal export sales yester-
day met the heavy selling. The fea-
ture of the early trade was the buy
ing Of March and selling of Deem
Der around 10 cents difference. a
sharp break around midday when a
report of Secretary Houston's speech
before the bankers convention in
Washington was issued. The bearish
feature Of the speech was the atti-
tude of the treasury department in
refusing loans and that there was
nothing unreasonable In the recent
decline in farm products.
Corn-Rallies We're temporary and
feeble, new low prices being re-
corded and the close being the low
est In four years. The Price Cur
rents figures on live stock on feed
We're bearish and added to the late
weakness.
Oats-Oats were weaker from the
start than other grains, tho the de-
cline, of course was not so severe.
Tho greatest volume OF business was
in the form Of spreading between
May and December at 5 cents differ
ence.
Provisions-Product was not as
weak as grains, despite the fact that
hogs were sharply lower. Packers
continue to support the near BY
months.
Chicago car lots-Wheat 16: corn,
169; oats, 116.
corn, IS; oats, AZ.
Duluth car lots-wheat, Il; oats,
"a.
Winnipeg car lots-Wheat, 1871;
oats IFS.
ST. Louis car lots-wheat, 81.
corn, 80; cats, 60.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
LABOR DID MOT
ENDORSE HERRING
STORY SENT OUT FROM WATER.
LOO SOUGHT TO MIS-
LEAD VOTERS.
TRADES ASSEMBLY SPLIT
OVER TWO CANDIDATES
kendalI's Friends Sufficiently Strona
to Prevent Endorsement of His
opponent--Local Assembly Pre-
vented From Overriding Endorse
ment of Kendall by Labor.

Waterloo, Oct. 20.--Sentiment of a
meeting of labor representatives last
evening in Carpenters hall, altho ap-
parently favoring endorsement of
clyde l., Herring, democratic candi-
date for governor. was not strong
enough to overcome opposition of
those who stood behind the record OF
Nate f, Kendall, republican candi-
date, whose attitude toward union
labor has been approved by the State
Federation of Labor executive board
as 100 per cent" and no resolution
endorsing Mr.. Herring could be
adopted.
The meeting did. however. force
thru resolution endorsing Roy L.
Jacobs, candidate for representative
ON farmer labor ticket, despite the
fact that central labor union, which
is composed Of delegates from all
labor Unions in the city. has by reso-
luton endorsed Burton E. Sweet,
present congressman, who seeks re-
election on the republican ticket, The
Waterloo resolution endorsing Mr..
Sweet has also been adopted by Du-
buque central body.
kendaII's Acts Defended.
Altho no action relative to candi-
dates for governor was taken, there
was considerable discussion of the
Issue. Defenders of Kendall pointed
to his record as compiled by the ex-
ecutive board of the state federation,
which shows Mr. Kendall to have
actedson all occasions with absolute
fairness to laboring men and their
interests. 1t was shown that against
this record might be placed that OF
Herring, who altho processing him
self friend of the union man. oper-
ates an open shop. Actions OF. the
one man and protestations Of the
other were compared.
Reference of Kendall's friends to
the stand he has taken on Cummins-
Esch bill, to which, objection was
made by those who desired endorse
ment of Herring, showed Mr.. Kendall
endorsing only its financial provisions
and favoring it only as the one avail
able means Of returning the railways
to private owership. His attitude
toward any proposed anti-strike pro-
visions is indicated by his letter to
Des A1oines Unionist, his friends
pointed out. In that letter Mr.. Ken
dali says:
'"The most vital interest of orga-
nized society is in the welfare Of the
man who earns his daily living by his
daily toll He must be secured wages
sufficient to support himself and his
FAMILY IN comfort TO educate his chill
dren suitably and to accumulate a
for his declining years.
He must be provided safe and sani-
tary conditions of employment and
his labor must be limited to reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
PRICES 25 TO SO CENTS LOWER
THAN TUESDAYS
AVERAGE.
ALL CLASSES SELLING
UNDER SIS PER HUNDRED
Bulk of Sales Below S14.5o-Good
Steers Strong to Is Cents Higher
Few Choice Kinds On salc-Me-
dunn and Common Kinds Steady to
Stroneer-Fat Lambs Active.

Chicago, Oct, 20.~-Hos market I'M
derwent another radical decline to
day and prices were generally % to
so cents lower than Tuesdays aver
age Trade was slow at the decline.
Extreme top Was $i4,65. and few
sales were made above $3.50. Fifteen
Thousand head were received.
Cattle.
Good steers were strong to Is cents
higher but few choice ones were on
sale. Medium and common kinds were
steady to stronger, Receipts were
estimated at 5000 head
Sheep.
Fat lambs were active at an ad-
vance or - cents. Fat sheep were
steady. Sixteen thousand head We're
received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
WHEAT SLUMP UNDER INQUIRY.
investigation of Recent Drop in
Prices Begun in Chicago.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. DEMONSTRATION Of
the recent drop In wheat, which led
to complaints from Senator Capper,
OF Kansas, that the slump was ma
nipulated by spectators, was begun
today by the federal trade commits
sion.
President F. r. Gates. of the
Chicago board of trade. presented u
table of wheat prices during the past
three years which. he said. Indicated
that prices on the local exchange
were higher both before and after tho
period of federal control than DURING
the existence of the government
guarantees He reiterated that onlN
the fundamental law of supply and
demand influenced prices on the
board and pointed out that the func-
ton Of the organization is merely to
formulate and administer the laws OF
trading and not to regulate commod
ity Sprices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
New York Produce.

New York. Oct. 20.
Butter Unsettled; receipts. 1896
tubs; creamery. higher than extras.
IS X I59: extras, % score. IS; extra
irsts, IS to 81 score, i5m56; pack
ing stock, current make, 40. /. 81.
Cheese-Unsettlcd receipts. 1921
boxes: state and whole milk flats
and twin held specials. 27I97 e;
AVERAGE run. 24m26; state and whole
milk flat current make specials, Etc
- average run. 2S.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1886
cases: fresh gathered extra drsts,
So 70: drsts. 63@ Sc,
Poultry-Alive. firm: fowls, 2@@
IS; turkeys fQI42i dressed, steady;
fresh broilers, 35941; express broil-
ers: roasting chickens. fresh 30Gi3
fowls. fresh, 26Qio; turkeys. fresh,
S6150.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-20
Kansas City Live Stock.


Cattle-Receipts 1880: market,
weak: bulk $50 to $50; calves op-
ening mostly so cents to 100 lower;
closing 100 to 1.5o lower; few choice
early 400 to 1850; bulk good kinds
200 to 1850; all other classes
around steady: Gamers 3.75 to LOO:
top yearling steers 100; others 500
to 1850!
Hogs-Receipts 1900; few late
sales nearly steady; bulk medium
and heaves 400 to 1925; good and
choice 100 to 16O pound hogs 1880 to
14.1O.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
steady; fat lambs 1ower;f top west
ems 1925; feeding lambs steady.
The Huns conquered China about
210 B. C.