davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. els r. Halle
uf Gl"Nolaud. president of the Nu-
ioual Dry Goods association, m his
annual address To- the convention
here. declared that present high
prices would not last much longer.
Everybody knows that Mr.. Halle
said. "aud % is up Co retailers tu pre-
pare Tor roadJustmcnts which must
follow"
Unlcs- economic affairs of America
are speedily adlust,l the country
Will have used up its surplus and we
shall Dee living ON u nerve the COM
vcntuu wuH told hN IN David SaNillc
Muzzcy author and educator Prof
!tcsrinE b. th, most pressing evil 20
bu romodicd PROT Muzzcy declared.
SiN Reasons Tor ". &. l..
proufvcriug is the last of siN rcu-
sons tor the high cost of living given
los Howard O.; l'iEE, assistant .Uii"d
states attorney general. Mr. FIGS us-
serted however that some ot the
dry goods dealers were EuiiN OF prof
itrrrIug and should lc punished
without trial while ne believed that
an were guilty of having proitioor"d,
perhaps uuwiuinglAt ai some liin' or
other
"Thp first reason for present condi-
tIuns." ho said. "is tho increased Noi-
ume uf money and credits, second
the wide Increase in wages, due parity
tu wur nrressitics and government
wage sralcs. third. lvSscuod world
production: fourth increased cost or
/ distribution. ufth, reckless cNtraNa-
gpnrc and 70 spirit of speculation ana
. =iNth. profitcrting
labor Must Help out.
Mr. FigE predicted that there
T would bc uu upprcciublc reduction IN
/ prices until labor considers ITSELF a
/ mart of the whole ~ industry ana
consents tu cooperate
"i du not mean ne cNplaluea
I 'thut labor must give mp ita short
vorkduNs and les high wages. hut
du mean that labor must bend iti
back ana work fun sixty mlnute'
bon each hour.
..Nuu retailers are dirtaturs 10 th'
manufacturer and should reflect th'
puhlIc's attitude To the mnnutactur
rr The puhlic is entirely saturated
with high prices.
Momrn Tired of BoOsts.
The refusal Of the public to bu'
HAS been seen in Woman's attire tirs
the refusal OF the women TO Absorb
further increases.
II think the necessity for reduc
tiun iu prices is TO sac business. l
used To be- 10 appease the CONSUMER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
WHAT ARE You GOING
10 DO ABOUT IT?

An editorial in The Casket. an
lndortaker's magazine published
IN New York, which was read In
congress. indicates the spirit OF
some OF those aEitating FOR the re-
moval OF American hero dead who
now rest In cemeteries abroad. IL
reads. In part:
suppose. Mr.. Funeral Director.
that some one were to come into
your office and tell you he had a
scheme for increasing the number
OF funerals this year by more than
so. 600
This Is "a plain business talk, n
matter of dollars and sonso, plus
sentiment.
Extra business. gentlemen.
legitimate. patriotic, kindly, SYM
pathetic, rcmunorativo extra busi-
ness.
What are you going 10 do about
it?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Wool Growers Fight
Forestry Proposal

rHOENlN. ArtH.. Feb. 2l.--Pro,est
o. Ariznna sheep growers ngninst the
proposal of the forestry service 10
reduce the number Of sheep using the
nf0 mile Heber-Eeno u1tl from 65,-
Geo 10 $4,000 year, is - he con-
Neved to the forest service. 70 was an
nounced today following a meeting Of
the ARIZONA Wool Growers nssocia-
ton here yesterday. The meeting de-
Vel0ped an opinion that elimination Of
10 600 sheep year from the trail
meant loss Of 1900 lambs n year
and Il was declared that abundance
of feed FOR 80 0OO made the con-
templntnd rednclion unnecesaary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
UNDERTAKERS SEE Big PROFITS
IN BRINGING HERO DEAD HOME

wASHtNGTON. Feb. 2t.-ThouEh
the war department has direct ovi-
dcurcs of propaganda by undortakors
for tho return Of American dead from
France. it Is going ahead In its plans
for fulfilling the promise made at the
beginning of the war to return all
soldier dead to those who wish II.
Ralph Hayes assistant 10 the Soc
rctBry of war. has started overseas
to inspect tho beginnings Of tho work
Of preparing Tor the return Of tho
military dead.
Ia response 10 a questionable sent
out by the war department to tho
next Of kin OF those killed In the war,
90 per cent wish the bodies returned
TO their homes; about 20 per cent
desire their retention overseas ana
somewhat loss than l5 per cent have
not ypt Indicated "a choice.
The unexpectedly large proportion
of those who wish their dead rr-
turned b. due. officials believe 90 tho
frantic activity ot the undcriakcrs
who are responsible for The formation
of the "Bring Back Your Dead
Leagues Boo Hll parts ot the country.
The war department has collected
evidence OF ull kinds that would he
useful should congress start an in
Ncstlgatou of thc activities Of tho
uudertakprs There are copies OF
anonymous form letters cent to tho
bereaved. aritatiuE for the return or
/ tho dead They have excerpts from
I Tho Caskct. q trade publication OF tho
undertakprs. u which lulil'huon is
/ expressed over the good business
prospects ahead when congress pro-
Nidcs an appropriation for the return
! OF the dead.
Activities Of French.
The activities OF French under
/ takers lu this country and their con-
ncctlou with the American Purple
/ Gross the association of undorinkcrs
/ formed FOR the purpusu OF crcauns
I sentiment for return ut thp dead, mas
been noted one undertaken OF Paris
I D. Teysacyrc Processes 10 have a. pun
with French officials. which ne car
use to obtain any body asked for 'foi
only 5000
The French government has
pnssed law prohibiting the removal
Of any body OF whatever neuonalit,
from the zone IN which the greatest
number Of casualties occurred, with
!n three years The underiakors ad'
vance tho argument that the French
people had that law passed 80 thai
they could proliteer upon the We
lrcaycd of The American peoPle wh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
DOTS and DASHES

NEW YORK. Fob. 2i.-Joe stecher
worlds hcayyw, ght catch-as-catch-
can wrestling champion, throw Jim
lnndos. Greek champion, here with
N wrist lock huld after wrestling
two hours, 10 minutes and 80 Soc
ouuF.
LAREDO Tex. foh. 2l.--Iack
Johnson, former heavyweight pugi-
tistic champion will icave Mexico
City Tor the United States next Thurs
duy. going directly TO Chicago. where
he viii surrender 10 the federal Au-
thorities Cor execution Of sentence for
CONVICTION OF Violation OF the Mann
act. according tD tho Heraido de Mex
leo uf Mexico city, =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
AMBASSADOR TELLS
DF MuIlSDNfS ORDERS

PARIS. Feb. gi.-John Davis. Am-
erican ambassador 10 Great Britain,
spoke In London Last night OF certain
Instructions he had received from
President Wiis0n" although the presi-
dents note to The supreme allied cOun-
ell has not as yet arrived st the Britt
lsh capital Nays "pert'naN" political
e., tor Of the Echo de Paris.
I'm RIDER 10 properly follow the
course OF events" he writes. 'tt should
be said that the note received by the
council from President Wilson on Feb
runry 1 WAS In answer TO statement
sent to the state department In WASH
ington on January 20 by Earl Curzon.
British secretary for foreign affairs.
Huch g.. Wallace American amhnssa =
dor TO France attended meetings OF
tho supreme council In this city last
month and In the name OF his gOv-
ernment expressed formal reservations
la regard 20 the demand sent 20 Bei-
grade on January 90 on tnat occas-
ION speaking as much In regard TO
Turkey as the Adriaiic. he said;
YOU are going much too FAR ana
much too fast President Wilson can
not follow YOU. Earl t-urzon then
drafted his note which was intended
10 calm Mr.. Wilson's anxiety. assure
him that greatest Difference would be
shown hts Views and that Ambassador
Wallace would be Kept fully Informed.
Apparently after three weeks 0f pa
tient waiting President WILSON felt
these soft words would not be enough.
II can thus he seen the note Of Fcbru-
ary 70 was not bolt from the
hlue "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
LOWER DRY GOODS PRICES
COMING, RETAILERS ARE TOLD

but u is TO save business this time.
"Thp public iu large part has lost
confidence len the hig business OF the
country. We want to rc-cstnhlish that
confidence believe 10 is one thing
the government can do. We realize
iu Washington. however, that We
cannot reduce prices without tho AID
OF all interests.
we are not gcing 10 allow you
additional profits Tor additional risks.
Goods Will have to be sold at market
prices and viii have TO be delivered
on tho contract prices"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Federal RailDay Control Has
Cost The u. S. $636,OOO,OOO;
Employees Fight The NeW Bill
Return Of Lines
VIII Not Affect
Wage Negotiations

WASHINGTON. Fob. 2t.-As-
surance was given railroad labor
organizations today hy the railroad
administration that return uf the
roads March I would not affect nc
gotintions now pending 49, to inter-
prethtions Of the various wage
agreements which were made with
the labor groups during federal
control.
Director General Hines announc-
Cd that while the divisions Of op-
crations and lahor as such would be
discontinued March I representa- b.
lives of the railroad administration
would carry TO conclusion con-
sidcrntion of an grievances. lie
named q. <. Lake and j. A. Frank
I'm ar his assistants 20 supervise
ana recommend final disposition
Of these questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Grand Jury Finishes
Dempsey Inquiry

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. s1.-The
federal grand Jury has conc ludnd she
exam ina ton Of a number ut Witnesses
iu the east OF Jack D.fips9y hcavA r.
Weight champion Of the world, on the
charge that he falsified his sclec IA .
drHr papers.
No further action is expected urHl
Tuesday. when the jury again meets.
n was said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Hearst Bond In Ship
Case Fixed At $4,000

WASHINGTON fch gl-Associ-
ate Justice Bailey OF th" district SUI
promc court today fixed at 10000
tho bond to be given hy William r..
Hearst. iu his injunction proceedings
against the shipping hoard To pre-
vent the sale OF the thirty former
German liners
A. the request Of government Coun-
sci Justice Bailey Grrcrrrd signing the
original injunction until Tuesday 40
counsel might confer over the terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Edwards Name On
Michigan Ticket

LANSING. Mich, FEB. 2l-toNcf-
nor Edward ]. Edwards of New Jer-
soy. qualified today Tor place on tho
democratic ballot in Miohigan's preSl-
dental preference primary Aprl B.,
with the receipt hy the secretary or
state OF additional petitions in his be-
half.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Bandits Lock Man In
Vault, Get SIS, 900

DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb 2l.--Ran-
dts locked the paymastor of the say
lor mine, seven miles north oi pe9
Moines ln "a vault in the office at the
mine Just before noon today ana es-
capped with the entire two weeks paw
aalN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
DANIELS DENIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i--Emphatic
denial that Rear Admiral Andrews
commander of the American war
ships In the Adriatic had been recalled
was made to-day by Secretary Dam
iois.
The secretary said tho navy de-
partment had received no reports Of
an; fresh disorders at Spaiato. the
base Of the American warships. which
n patroilcd hy serbian police force
acting with the sanction Of the allied
aud associated governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY on NEw
MEXICO, AIlBUQJERQU:
For % Hours Ending a m.

Highest tom
pCraturC, . bN ,
lowest tcmpvrt
turg i2 daily
range of tenn
pcraturc. o..
mean daily tom
peruturo 90: rula
tive humidity d
y M NG rola
tive humidity q 70
m 90; prccipita
tion, OOi; mHNit
mum Velocity 90
wind, miles pet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
U.S.COMMANDER
IN ADRIATIC
is RECALLED?

pARIN. Feb. 2l.--Ttonr Admlrn1
Philip Andrews commander OF the
American warabips IN the Adriatic.
has been recalled. according 10 a
Rome dispatch 10 tho Havas agency
because OF disorders which have oc-
CURED at Spaiato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Iorca~t for Week

Washington Feb 90 weather
predictions Tor the week beginning
Monday are.
southern Rocky Mountain aud
phteau rcgiou-. iuscttlrd first
part nf week with SNOW ln noun
iains. temperature above normal
Fair middle of week with snow or
rain about Friday; moderate tenn
perature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

hour lNs prevailing direction
southwest. character of the day,
cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Ncw McNiru. Probably rain in
south and rain OF SNOW in north
portion tonight and sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o-Cholce. Yffpg
% tie.2si. medium. sii.so % tit.oo.
Receipts, 5000,
Receipts, soc.
Receipts. see.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

. The absolute deity, humanity and au-
thonty of Jesus Christ as mans only
Savior and Lord.
;. I he complete inspiration and authority
Of the Bible as the will of God in SAL
vation and conduct.
}. Salvation by grace alone through faith
In the atoning death and mentonious
righteousness of Christ as the worlds
only hope in eternity.
!. Chnsts churches, divine in origin and
purpose, were set up by Him, commis-
stoned by Him and empowered by the
Holy Spint to preach and teach the
whole Gospel to the whole world.
!. Church membership should be COM
posed Of regenerated persons who have
been baptized upon a,profession of faith
In Christ, and whose lives have been
surrendered to Christ in carrying the
Gospel to all men. Baptists steadfastly
hold that all true believers in Jesus
Christ have been born again and are
saved, whether they be members Of
any or no religious denomination.
}. The resurrection of the dead issues in
an eternal life Of JOY in heaven to the
believer and eternal death in hell to
the unbeliever.
. Church and state should be COM
pletely separated. Neither has any
jurisdiction over the other. All peo-
pie have the night to approach Cod,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

worship Him and serve Him as they
see fit without any ecclesiastical or
state Interference.
8. Religion is a voluntary matter and
democracy should be applied fully in
religion, church government and mdi-
Mdual conduct. The individual, hav-
ing the Bible and his conscience as
guides, is responsible to God alone
for his religious faith and conduct,
though in the exercise of this conduct
he must not transgess the rights of
Others.
9. The two church ordinances, baptism
and the Lords Supper, are symbolic
cal and memorial and are to be OBJ
served only by saved believers.
These ordinances are observed by the
churches in obedience to Christ's
commands, but they neither save nor
help to save men souls.
10. The life of the Christian should be
one of complete separation from sin,
devotion to Chnsts cause in all the
world, and consecration of time, tal-
ent, energy and means to the saliva
ton of the lost about him and the
extension of Christ kingdom.
II. Agreat hearted, soulful broth
erhood and fellowship in world
service, based upon the principles of
Christ as set forth in the New Tes-
-. lament.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
What Southern Baptsts Believe

While impossible brief space give complete summary Of
the things which Southern Baps, assembled annual conven-
ton Washington, believe Of the cardinal principles esposed by
them are set forth as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
COVERING TREND IN
 COTTON WAS BIG
 TRADING FEATURE
General List Closed Firm at a Net Advance of 2 to 36 Points Over Close of
 Friday
By AssosIstsd Pres,


 New York, February 7.-There was re- newal of the covering movement in the cotton market today and after selling at S2 S5c during the early trading, May ad- vanced to s2Oc. They closed at s2.65c. with the general list closing firm at net advance of % to s6 points,
 The market opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 12 points on overnight buying orders. but reacted sev- eral points right after the call owing to continued nervousness over foreign trade conditions and the unsettled feeling reported in the stock market Liverpool was a good buyer, however, while there was considerable buying to fix prices for domestic spinners. and after the early selling orders had been absorbed prices advanced on renewed covering March sold up from 34.60c to 35c and July from % 35c to 30.S0c, and the close was within or points of the best.
 The selling in the southwest better weather for farm work in the belt and rather bearish weekend figures, par ticularly with reference to spinners' talk ings. which have been falling off steadily since early last month Later advices were received from one of the eastern belt markets reporting a more active spot de- mand and the absence of more active southern selling here during the earlier trading probably made rather favor- able impression on sentiment. The bulk of the trading, however, was supposed to represent a reduction in the outstanding interest, including covering of shorts and the Liverpool buying here to undo the short end of straddles, weekend reviews of the goods market suggested rather an unsettled condition with buyers finding supplies at second hand and concessions of i to 1A cents per yard and London cables reported an active American de- mand for fine goods in Manchester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
|p|G RECEIPTS IN ! SIGHT CAUSE 4
 DROP IN GRAIN
Both Corn and Oats Go Off While Provisions Were 2c to 6c Higher Than Fri
 days Finals
By A,,ool.tsd Pre,,

 Chicago, February 7.-Big receipts booked for next week, as a result of emergency railroad orders to hasten the crop movement did good deal to day to weaken the corn market. Prices closed heavy at 1ss to 31s cents net lower. Oats Finished IS to 1% down and provisions off 21z to 50 cents.
 From the outset decided downward tendency showed itself in the nearby de- |ifyeries of corn. This tendency was shared later by the more distant months, Especially after estimates were circulated that arrivals of corn here Monday would Eotal 500 to 600 cars, nearly three times Ehe aggregate week ago. Notice that the federal reserve board was actively opposed to speculation of margins count |ed also as a bearish factor Toward |the last there was not only evident ab- sence of demand, but rather unusual eagerness to sell on the part of both longs and shorts. It was said industries bad withdrawn from the market. Oats descended with corn and as con- Fequence of possible importation of oats From Canada.
 Free selling of lard by leading packer burned the provision market from EtrerHgth to weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
New York Futures nv Aesari-4nA Dee.
New Orleans Cotton py ASeaeiafeA Peesa

New Orleans, February 7.-After a pe- riod of unsettled trading around the opening today the cotton market firmed up and rose for material gains, the nlo- tive power for the advance being mainly the rise in sterling exchange, the Lon don reports of contemplated revision of the economic provisions of the peace treaty and the large export movement For the day. In the face of all the recent talk about foreign exchange checking exports from the United States, the total fol eign clearances of cotton today were 417,943 bales against 11,906 this day last year and for the total 2,920 bales cleared for England. Exports today brought the total for the season thus far up to 4010,470 bales against only 2,Ss8, ,2S6 to this date last year.
 On the first call there were advances of 15 to 20 points, after which the mar ket fell off until the most active months were l to 5 points under the close of yes terday. Here the real buying movement of the day set in and it persisted until near the close, when the market stood S6 to 42 points over yesterdays final prices. The close was at net gains for the day of 32 to g points, March closins at 35S5 against the closing quotation on middling spots of SS.75 spots being un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Clearing House Banks
By Associated Press

New York, February 1.-The actual con- |ition of clearing house banks and trust Eompanies for the week shows that they hold $26, ,931, ,3S0 reserve in excess of legal This is an increase ot f, ,G06, ,120 from last week.
 The statement follows: Actual condition:
 Loans, discounts, etc, decrease, |6s, ,o19, 900.
 Cash in own vaults, members federal deserve bank, increase, $2,5T900o.
 Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem- Der banks, increase, S5, ,191 900.
 Reserve in own vaults, state banks and rust companies, increase, s7o3,000.
 Reserve in depositaries. state banks and rust companies, decrease, S677,0 sNet demand deposits, increase, s, TOT, GOO Time deposits, increase, $3,009.000. Circulation, increase, s111, GOO Excess reserve, increase, A,006,l2o. Summary of state banks and trust ccm- banies in Greater New York, not in fuded in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc, increase, $S,952, 6oo Gold, increase, s416, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middlns, 3s, 75c; receipts, "A ,652 bales; sales. 260 stock. 406,92s. Galveston Midding, 40.50c; receipts. 12.- 031 bales; exports, 36.002; sales 1,2l3; stock, 314,759. Mobile Middling, Ss.5oc; receipts. 5S bales stock, 201T0. Savannah: Middling. 39.0c; receipts, 2,l71 bales: stock, 253 s96. | Charleston: Middling. 39.25c; receipts, 220 bales: stock, 61,118. Wilmington: Middling. s7.50c; receipts, 9 bales; stock, 57,603.
 Texas City: Receipts, 2,ss5; exports, 7,233; stock, Si.69o Norfolk: Middling. 3sc; receipts. 7se bales; stock, 93.017.
 Baltimore: Stock. 4,SA bales. Boston: Middling. 37s0c; stock, $500 bales
 Philadelphia: Middling, sS25c; stock. 9,721 bales.
 New York Middling, sSc exports. 4sls bales; stock, 55.553
 Minor ports: Stock. 12.5ss bales.
 Total receipts today 22.s17 bales; ex- ports 1T 943: stock. 1,3T.324.
 Total receipts for week. 22,s17 bales; ex- ports. 47,943.
 Total receipts for season, 5.ei3,45 bales; exports, 4010,470
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. S9.75c: receipts. 10.3ss bales: shipments. s,432: sales. 1.4S4; stock. 21S. .e03,
 Memphis: Middling. 3sc: receipts. sso2 be1es; shipments. s,5si. sales. coo; stock. 2s2 .549
 Augusta Middling 5sc: receipts, sss bales; shipments. 2.22t; sales, 2co; stock 1f973
 bales: shipments. 1,67S: stock, S,273.
 Atlanta: Middline. 37.s0c: receipts, ,0o5 bales; shipments. 1.10s; stock, 34.543
 Little Rock: Middling 39c: receipts 27 bales: shipments. 1.154: stock. O.754
 Total receipts today. 22971 bales; ship ments, 21,172; stock, 775.6s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-$350 per hundred. California Celery-s10 crae; $1.75 doz Lemons-$J. Peanuts-S Spanish. Sc b.; large, 12d1S1kc. Cabbage-s7.50 per hundred. Irish Potatoes-$6 per hundred. Onfons-s75 59 100 lbs. Oranges-Florida, s4-5O. Bananas-Extras, Sc lb. Limes-s1.50 per 100. Lettuce-$S hamper e doz). Rutabagas-4c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horses -$50G75. Old Style Hulls-s20 Corn-$2.0 .03. Corn Chops-A Z No. ? White oats-a15 per bushel Shorts-s6S
 Bran-s53 c. s. Meal, per cent-sSo. Hen Feed-s4 per 100-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-T5 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s57. Wheat Straw-s20. Timothy-s45. Perfect Hog Feed-s75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Meats

D. s. Clear Rellies-22d24c. D. '. Rib BellieS-HG22c. Pure Lard-27Ac
 Hams-Regular, 20133c; skinned, 32c Picnic Hams-23c.
 Bacon-3s@45c.
 Pork Loins-35c.
 Fat Yearlins-S@10c. Medium Yearlins-6G7c. Vealers-Sd12c.
 Hogs:
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1s5 and up-11s. G12Hc.
 Choice Corn Fed. 135 to 1s5-11AG11A. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 135-l01s@ 1eAc. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-szz910Ac. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-10l4 G10Ac- Half Fat Rough Hogs-s4c. Soft and Oily Hogs from 1 to Pc per pound less than above prices