davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Special Bill at Palace
Cheers Holiday Crowd
Bob Halls Extcmporized Songs
Score Hit: Other Fea-
tures of PROGRAM

With holiday feature bill, that
CO .rastc1 ! merrily to the murk of a
gloomy day, Keith's Palace Theater
opened in matinee yesterday to more
thai capacity Audience. A spe ial
bill was presented every number Of
which was over wing with highly
seasoned holiday spirit.
Perhaps Bob Hall, an cxtemporzer,
who is gifted with a food Of poesy that
runs high tide and fit, every situation
suggested by the audience, scored the
biggest hit Hall improvises songs and
verse as he moves through his act and
he leaves it to his audience to suggest
the subjects. ODohnell and Blair, in
a piano tuning skit that is slap-stick,
but o. high order; Howard and Grad
dock, .colored song and dance artists;
a canine toque by the Loyals; Harry
Carroll's "Varieties of 1920" rollick-
ing, but artistic revue in song and
dance, with chorus Of pretty girls;
Franklyn Ardell's ling Solomon jr.,
and Joe Cook in one man vaudeville,
are the features
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Children Attend Opera

Children filled the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon for a
special performance of Albert Wolff's
musical setting of Maeterinck's "Blue
Bird They enjoyed the adventures of
Tyltyl and Mytyl, the antics of the dog
and cat and other fantastic creatures
of the play, ana rejoiced in the superb
settlngs-a constant feature of Mr.
Gatti's management.
Miss Gladys Axman appeared as
Mother Love and Mummy Tyl, roles
hitherto chiefly associated with Miss
Florence Easton, although Miss Axman
sang them at two performances last
season. This time M. Wolff had pro-
vided Mother Love with new aria in
the second act, which Miss Axman
sang sympathetically and with excellent
dictior.
Miss Delaunois and Miss Ellis again
gave their delightful representations of
the two children, Mytyl and Tyltyl
Others in the cast were Nine. Berat
Mr.. Chalmers, Miss Sundelius, Miss
Ingram, Miss Perrin and Mr.. Rothier
In the evening "Pagliacci" was re-
peated with Mr.. Crimi as Canio, his
first appearance this season. His com
panions in The cast were Miss Destinn
and Mr.. Amato
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Oh, Oh, Oh! Telephoning
Becomes Exclamatory
Zeros Placed Before Numbers
Under 1000 in Preparation
for Use of Dials

ooh, oh, seven eght!' may sound like
the name Of q new musical comedy, but
it isn't. According to the New York
Telephone Company, it is the way you
must call the old-fashioncd number 70
hereafter. A similar prefix of ciphers
will appear in the new telephone book
to every other number under the 1000
mark.
The company in it's new book has
built up every number to contain four
digits prefixlng Zeros, for the reason
that some time next summer subscrib
ers in certain exchange areas in New
York probably will be provided with
telephone Instruments equipped with
dials for making local calls by the new
machine switching method To make a
call by that method it is necessary to
register the first three letters Of the
central office name and a number with
at least four numerals.
In order to impress it on the sub
scriber's mind, the numbers will be
printed with the requisite number of
zero prefiXcs. Also the first three let
ters Of the exchange name will be in
heavy Gothic capitals like the p. m
section Of the timetable. Thus the ia
miilar "W adswth" will be "WADswth. y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
''The Girl de Looks
Rivals Musical Comedy
Barney Cerard's Burlesque Of.
fering Rated Best of Season
So Far at the Columbia

Perhaps it would not be fair to pro-
ductions which are to follow at the
Columbia Theater to call "The Girls De
Looks" the best burlesque show of the
season, but it is just to place it at the
head of all which have preceded it.
Not even the excellent Bedini produc-
tions are excluded. The Girl De
Looks" presented yesterday afternoon
by Barney Gerard, seems a little more
lively. little funnier and little br7
ter staged than any of the others.
Some of the singing numbers have
been put on with as much care as is
usually found in musical comedy pro
ductions, and the settings, especially
the peacock room in the last act, are
good. 1t is hard to draw line between
the kind of burlesque that "The Girls
De Looks" represents and high priced
musical comedy productions.
No two comedians have won more
applause at the Columbia this season
than Joseph K. Watson and Will H.
Cohan, who are the stars. They make
an almost perfect combination and are
fortunate in the material they have
to work with. Watson wrote some of
it himself. William Kao, Eddie Simp,
Betty Evans, Momi Kalama and Anna
Propp give the stars excellent support.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Nora Bayes Plays
With Old Charm in
"Her Family Tree''
Stageful of Beautiful Girls
in Gorgeous Gowns Fails
to Keep Popular Star Out
of Rays of the Spotlight
THE CAST

9son Thslma Carton; je1S%s .;.'l SrSasT
Harrington. Helen McCarty. Mile Oertel.
Florence Brady, Evelyn sintae, Grace Rus
sell. Dorothy Morrison, Edith Rook.
Fleming Alan Edwards, Tom Bryan. Don
aid Sawyer. Henriette Wilson. Betty
stewart Ray Vance. Dudley Wilkinson.
Grace Rivers. Earl Mossman
Do you remember how thin was the
last cloud that brought US the snow ?
SO thin is the LEAKAGE OF "Her Family
Tree" that Nora Bayes enacts at the
Lyric. The fabric of the show is as
tenuous as the icicles spun on the plane
trees in the park-and as brittle-for
the thing breaks up in tnkling, spar
king showers. Yet it is as novel and as
welcome as some Burbanked Christmas
tree that grows it's own gifts, thing
that julius Tannen prophesies with au-
thority born of long dwelling in vaude-
vile.
The book and the lyrics of Her Fam
lily Tree" are the joint work of AL
Weeks, Detroit dramatic critic, and
Bugs" Baer, newspaper humorist
Tns pedigree is manifest in a de
novo" which is Detroit and a humor
which is CUBS" The musical score
IS W Arthur Gutman, who conducts
the orchestra. To Hassard Short goes
the credit for the lavish and tasteful
production.
Miss Bayes has selected a capable
cast, a stageful of beautiful girls,
gowncd in gorgeous fashion, and has
presented them to She public in color
tul settings and plot not whit the
less attractive.
1t all begins at Il party at the home
of Nora Bayes, overlooking New Jer-
sey, but not Rocking it altogether"
as the program ayers. A sort of com
ing out party for Miss Bayes's squirrel
coat. BY invoking the crystal gazer
the party is shown in reverse gear
gong through successive stages OF .or-
mer incarnation back t. ,No ark Of
Father Noah himself. "Who knows"
previous existence , might have been a
goldfish, or a bluebird, or bluefsh, or
Z Go ,dberg?"
This affords Miss Bayes the oppor-
tunity to appear as the central figure
IN episodes listed. as "a Gambling
Dive in California in 1S49," "a Geor-
gian Garden in England" "The Story
Of a Chinese Parchment" ," "The Day of
knights" and "Outside Noah's Ark
mere is period cOstumlng and scene
setting Of rare beauty and richness
each episode scored with appropriate
music, interpreted by the dances Of the
times and climes, done for The most
part by Una Fleming, Thelma Carlton
Alan Edwards and Tom Bryan, whose
names are sufficient warrant for dis
tinction Of performance. But few OF
the episodes are allowed to proceed
with decorum. When they take them
selves seriously they are raided by q
spirit of burlesque, wherein Miss
Bayes is past mistress Of misrule.
An apprecative audience received
Miss Bayes as the same genial favorite
as always. She occupied the spotlight
with the same ease and grace that
have made hcr one the leau4ng come
diennes of the American stage.
Julius Tannen dispensed his usual
brand of skidding conversation Among
the supporting cast the work of Al
Roberts, Frank Morgan, Florence Nor
rison and the Randall Sisters deserves
mention,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Children's Matinees Given

Three special matmees for children
we're given yesterday afternoon. At the
Longacre Theater the pupils Of the Pro-
fessional Chidren's School were seen IN
trio of playlets and in several tab
leaux posed by Ben Ali Haggn. The
playlets, which will be repeated at a
matinee to-day, are "The Princess Win
some" by Annie Fellowes Johnston;
"The Dancing Dolls" by Kenneth Saw
yer Goodman, and "The Adventures of
Lady Ursula" by Anthony Hope. The
receipts are to be used for the schools
building fund
The Young Peoples Theater Company
gave "Nevertheless," by Stuart Walker;
The Dolls Adventures" by Nine AL
berti, and "Three Pills in a Bottle, by
Rachel Lyman Field, at the Apollo The
ater. There will be another matinee to-
day and one on Thursday afternoon
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'
was was presented at the Manhattan Opera
House, and will be repeated this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
TOD / 4 !. 7 I
By WILLIAM FOX

NICK LORANC is WAITER AT HOTEL
ASTOR. HE TAKES CARE OF TWO THOUSAND HUNGRY
MEN EVERY DAY.
LAST NIGHT CAME TO SEE "ovER THE HILL"
AND HAVING SEEN, STOPPED TO CHAT.
NICK is SOMEWHAT OF PHILOSOPHER.
II SEE MEN AT THEIR BEST AND WORST"
HE SAID. "WHEN MEN COME INTO MY PLACE. TIRED,
NERVOUS, HUNGRY. LADEN WITH FAMILY AND BUSl-
NEsS sS TR0uBLES 3 & THEY ARE PRETTY lSEIy 70 VENT
l. .X TAX vy WITH I, AL MY GusTomERs soME OF WHOM
MOI MORE APP STRANGE Ran As 1T NAY SEEM FIVE OuT OF
PREsSED PR WITH OYER The HILL MATURALLY THEM
SAY Say THAT M IT ,I IS E THE BEST ENTERTA1NMENf HAVE
EGSsED M e ,1N AMD ! Lam AN BETTER MAN, HAPPIER MAN
THAT CAN'T FORCE EVERY MAN WHO WORKS UNDER
ME TO ATTEND"
THERE YOU HAVE NICK LORANC'S OPINION AND
1T is JUST AS SINCERE, JUST AS VALUABLE AS
A FILM PRODUCER, AS THE MOST EXPERIENCED ANfIJSE-
@ MEMT cRiTiG~FoR IT GAME NOT FROM ONE sURFEirED
With AMUSEMENT, BUT FROM ONE EYES ARE
STILL HUMAN ENOUGH TO CARRY ELOQUENT MES
SAGE TO HIS BRAIN. ~
- IF NICK ATTENDS AGAIN HE WILL HAVE BUT A FEW
FEET FEET TO WALK. AS over THE HILL" is AT THE
hKOADHURST THEATRE. ON FORTY FOURTH STREET.
JUST BACK OF THE ASTOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
French Navy Helps Put
On ''En the Night Watch''
High Commission Details Off
GERS to Assist Shuberts With
Cruiser Scenes in Drama

The Shubcrts are preparing to pro-
duce ain the Night Watch" drama
by Michael Morton. and rehearsals will
begin to-day under the direction of
Frederick Stanhope. "In the Night
Watch" lends itself to elaborate scenic
treatment and the Shuberts have en-
listed the aid Of the French High Com
mission. a number of naval officers
will assist in the staging of scenes
which take place on board French
cruiser.
IN the Night Watch" WAS first pro-
duced at the Theatre Antoine in Paris
in 1915 under the 1rtle of "La Veille
d'Armes," and is the work of Claude
Ferrer and Lucien Nepoty
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
"Wo Die Lerche Singt"
Heard Here for First Time

An appreciative audience, thoroughly
German, greeted Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stems presentation of Franz Lehars
Viennese operetts "Wo Die Lerche
Singt" ("Where the Lark Sings"
which was given for the first time in
America last night at the Manhattan
Opera House.
The leading parts were taken by Kurt
Gordon, Martha Ganzberg. Max Bratt
Christian Rub and Eva Leoni The
performance fulfilled the old German
tradition of acting, Astounding in nos
ture and vehemence Of gesture. The
voices, for the greater part, showed
training. though lacking in quality
The music vas charming, and the
other bright feature was the dancing
of Lola Manzell.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Young Pianist, With Amazing
Technique. Makes y. Y. Debut

Guido Agostini, young Italian
pianist, played for the first time in
New York at Aeolan Hall yesterday
AFTERNOON A tn ugh he h.. r7t r
more technique than tone, he disclosed
higher average of good qualities than
most of the new pianists who have
been heard this season. His opening
number, Busoni's arrangement Of
Bach's Toccata in C major, was re-
'aarNable feat Of clarity and digital
dextcrity. and throughout the after
noon he was inclined to dazzle by his
heetness and briliance.
In the evening, at the same hall.
Oskar Nicastro, "A 'celist from Monte
yideo, and Martha Baird, n pianist
from Boston, gave recital. Both
have played here before, and they arc
evenly matched az to talent and abil-
ity. Miss Baird's pieces were Of un-
usual Interest. They included four
Old Dutch son9s, arranged by josef
Hofmsnn; "Thc Island Spell" by John
ireland, and "Thc Scarlet Ceremonies. !"
ny the same composer.
ready reference guide for the busy
the hsading or "Isusinens cards. , ,n'
y -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
New O'NeilI Play Produced
''Dif rent" Put On bv Province.
town Group in Macdougal ST

The Provincetown Players gave their
second bill Of the season at their the
ster in Macdougal Street last night.
"D.h"rent," by Eugene O'Ncili, two act
play, and What D'You Want?" by Law.
renee Val, & farce, make UP the pro
gram, which will be reviewed later in the
week
THE Emperor Jones'" another ONcill
play, With Charles S. Cilpin in the lead
lng role, moved uptown to the sclwyn
Jhaaser yesterday afternoon. 1t viii be-
rsrerfed at matlnecs to-day, Thursday
and Friday. "Tickless Time by Susan
'iaspeil and George Cram Cook. one
act comedy, also was seen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Emerson Hough Critically til

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Emerson Hough,
the author, who was removed from hi,
home to hospital last week after sew
cral weeks illness, was reported TODAY
to be in a serious condition. Physicians
sald double pneumonia had developed
and that he spent restless night.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Shakespearean Series Ooened

FRITZ Leiber began a tho wceks' en-
Kagement 1n chakespearean rcper,ory at
the Lexington Theater last night Win
a performance Of "Esnlot." Among
those supporting him are irby Marshnll'
Louis Leon Hall, John Burke. Wayjr
Roberts and Virginia Bronson. Thig
sycning Hr. Leiber9 will be secn in
Julius Cesar" A aeview win appear
later In the week Rb""
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Margaret Lawrence, now associated
with Arthur Byron, made her first ap-
pearance in "Transplanting Jean" last
night in the Stamford Thcater, Stam-
ford, Conn. The piece opens at the
Cort Thcater January 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Fred Stone will devote the mornings
of this week to visiting hospitals on
Long Island with a Punch and Judy
show for children patients.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
The Stage Door

Mile. Virginie Mauret VIII make her
American debut at Carnegie Hall to-
night in program of Dances. accom-
panied by symphony orchestra under
direction of Emo Rapee. Her pro
gram will include two waltzes by
Chopin and interpretations of Elgar,
Schumann, Bach. Mcndelssohn, Sara
safe and TschaikowsN.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

There will be conference on syn
thetic drama this evening at the Mac
Dowell Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Eleanor Griffith, the new leading
woman in Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic,
who made her first appearance on the
New Amsterdam oof last night, sur
priscd her friends with the news of
her marriage to Edgar Dudley. the
vaudeville agent They were married
in the City Hall on Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Wayburn were wit
noSSeS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

A special matinee of "Heartbreak
House" will be given at the Garrick
Theatcr to-day. "Ihe Prislce and the
Pauper" at the Booth Theater has been
added to the schedule for daily matt
nees this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

AT the Globe 1heater in Atlantic
City last night Lew Fields and Morris
Rose produced "Bluc Eyes" new
musical comedy, with book by LIE Roy
Clemens and Leon Gordon and music
by l. b. Kornh.um and q. Meyers. The
cast includes Dorothca Nackay, Ray
Raymond. Olin Rowland, Donald Mac
donald, Helen Groody and William
David
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

The first New York performance of
"Pagans" by Charles Anthony, will
take place at the Princess Theater
January 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Hugo Riesenfeld will be host at the
Rivo'i Theater to-day at 1870 a. m. to
900 children from various children's s
institutions, Of Manhattan, Brooklyn
and the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Margaret Mckee, the bird whistler,
is another feature which Charles Dill
lingham has added to the special holi-
day bill at the Hippodrome r. H. Burn
side has provided a characteristic SET
ting The whistler, wearing d bird cos
tune, is discovered in g ca@e suspended
above the stage. The cage is lowered
and the whistler advances to the foot
lights, where she gives several num-
bers, with and without orchestral
accompaniment.
"Mixed Marriage" the Irish drama
by st. John Ervine, will be playing in
two theaters in New York next week.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
and Friday it will occupy the Times
Square Thcater for matinees. 1t will
complete its four weeks lease of the
Bramhall Playhouse by playing eve
ming performances and Thursday and
Saturday matnees the week ending
January 8.
Eichlin Gayer has been engaged to
plav the part Of Hewston, the butler.
in "Rollo's Wild Oat,' at the Punch and
Judy Theatcr.
George Arliss opened tho remode eled
Walnut Street Thcater in Philadelphl
last night with William Archcr's new
n ay. "The Green Goddess" He is
supported by Olive Wyndham, Cyril
Keightly, Ivan Simpson and Herbert
Warng.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

feany reference guide for the busy
the hsadtng OF "Business Cards" In To-.
GnZ,5 Tribune Want Ad PaRs.--Aavt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

NICK LORANC is HEAD WAITER AT THE HOTEL
ASTOR. HE TAKES CARE OF TWO THOUSAND HUNGRY
MEN EVERY DAY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
TOPICS or THE TIMES

Mslville e. Stone in Golfers Week.
ly: Eugene Field and I wefe seat
ed in a Chicago theater neSr the
stage, and East Lynne" or some
equally tear. forcing play was being
produced. At the mo:nen. Of high
tension when there was profound sill
ence throuhout the house there
burst out a loud "fia! hal hal" and
then Field turned to a quiet old
gentleman seated by his side and
silently denounced him with look
Of amazement and condemnation:
The audience took Il up and all rec
ognixed the poor old fellow as the
culprit. He blushsd AMI when tho
curtain fell, quietly took his hat and
slipped out, and dad not return.
Field, who was almost yentrilo-
Quist. was the real offender.
Fewer persons were killed on rail-.
roads during 1919 than in any year
since 1895 and fewer were injured
than In any year since 1910, accord
ing to statement issued by the in
terstate commerce commission. d.
Ing 1918 q total Of 6,978 persons we're
killed and 14s,05S injured. compared
with $3.50 killed in 1898 and lis, 507
injured in 1910. or the killed 273
were passengers, and Of the Injured
7,456 were passengers. Employees kill
ed during the year numbered 2,138 and
1908 were injured. Fewer trespass-
ers on railroads were killed in 1919
than during any years Of the COM
missions records, which go back to
1890. Last year 1853 trespassers were
killed and Ass injured. Railroad
officials pointed out that there were
fewer tramps than formerly.
Senator James A. Reed cast a
straight democratic ballot and posi-
bly, came as near voting for the
League Of Nations as he ever will
when he voted at Kansas City Tues
day. =.
The few moments senatos Reed
spent in the election booth were
dramatic Judges and clerks of cleo
ton forgot all about other voters as
the senator took his ballot, stepped
to the booth, marked his constitutional
amendment and court house bond bal
lots, folded his discards and stepped
out.
Here It is. look it over" said the
senator with a smile as he displayed
to the gaze Of the election officials
a straight democratic ballot. 81
Thes senator then folded his ballot
ard watched 1t dropped into the box.
His vote. therefore, was counted for
all the Missouri Cox electors and
Breckenridge Long. democratic can
didate for United States senator
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
FALL OF THE VETS

During the late campaign in Blue
Earth county an attempt was made
by some people to inject into 1t the
wet and dry issue. Fortunately the
few who were promoting the cause
of the vets did not get very far for
the reason that sensible people are
well aware of the fact mat the state
legislature has no more to dofwith
the repeal or modification OF the
prohibition amendment than a FIJI
Islander has to do with the regula-
ton of the moon. Prohibition is here
to stay, To be sure there will be
violations of the prohibition laws
just as there are violations Of all
laws, and there will be federal pros.
ecutions OF the breakers. How
ever, If violations Of the liquor law
continue, congress is sure to enact
more drastic regulations than are
now on the statue books. Uncle Sam
is inclined to be lenient with trans
gressors now, but II they Try his
patience he is likely to swoop down
on them with q degree Of severity
that will mean their undoing. so
the lowbrow "bootlegger" had better
take warning. He is in pretty small
business anyway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Wheat Pit Story
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chicago. November 11-wheat under
went sharp setback in price today ow.
ing chiefly to the fact that no fresh
export demand was>jp evidence. 1t was
said the British commission had failed
to accept overnight offers Sentiment
became generally bearish,N and speculate
ors sold freely Opening prices. which
varied from 1h lower. to Y advance,
March si.so to 1:s1, were followed by
decHed breaks all around and then
something Of a reilly. Corn received in
adeuate support after opening unchanged
to y decline December 7s% to 7sMc,
the market suffered a substantial de.
cline oats sssged with other cereals.
starting y OTTO quarter cent higher
May 56k to 5essc, and then showing
general sag. Weakness of grain and
hogs had depressing effect of provis-
ions.
Subsequently, Humiliation on the
part OF discouraged holders brought
ahout new declines. with attention
focused a good deal on bearish views
OF the general business CONDITIONS
The close was nervous, 5 H. to IL
cents net lower, with December
$1.80 Ia to $50 ga and March S1.74
TO LA IA. Perfect weather for
husking counted later as bearish
factor and the corn market dropped
to the lowest level yet this season.
Closing quotations were weak, 2 1-2c
to 3 5-8c net lower, with December
rs 1850 to rs 3-8c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Liue Stock Market
-<$$<%<$%$<%$%<%&$<<$<1
South St. Paul Livestock

South st. Paul. Mimi, November H.
Cattle receipts. 10000; bulk slow and.un-
changed from yesterday; few Seef steers
up at $10.50; bulk of sales Sc so to 8 so;
butcher cow and heifers $3.50 to $50:
few at IS: SO; Gamers 80. so to 3. rs; cut
to 80; veal calves .25c lower; spots
s12 rs; stockers and feeders steady
good and choice grades mostly 81 so to
$50; few up to so 90. Hogs receipts
si1.25 to 12.25; bulk s12. to .12.2s;
pigs SOC lower; top s12.25. Sheep re-
cetpts 10000 market Csc lower; bulk
good Lambs IL 81 $40; 50 to 1o75; bulk good
Milwaukee Livestock.
Milwaukee, November 11-Hogs $780,
lower prime heavy butchers s12.75 to
t. eds aRer to fair s sas
fn,xed $1,000 to II. 40: fair to select
1850. Cattle receipts 800. steas.;
choice 1890 TO 1870: fair to light s1s so
4.26. Sheep receipts 600 steady.
i Chicago Livestock.
chicsgo. Noyember 1inCsttle 12.ooo;
ESQ higher others mostly steady: early
top heavy cattle s1s.25 bulk native 50 SO
to $3.50; cows and heifers. strong.
bisher s4.so e IS 90; heavy steady e
stocters and feeders mostly Csc higher
at s7.2s to $50. Hogs 1000. mostly
ree: better grades declining most: top
early 1920 later practical top STA. on:
bulk SIC .25 to 1900: PIGS IS to soc low
er: with bulk desirable 100 to 100 pound
600: fat sheep and lambs generally
steady; choice native lambs s12 50; hulk
native s11.25 to IL. 90: choice evses Sc no
bulk ative $500 to SIS; feeders steady