davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

First sales of 1920 Pima long staple cotton, used extensively for tire fab ric and ailplane cloth, were made here recently, a buying firm with Boston connections announcing the purchase of 200 bales for October delivery at 85 cents pound. This was said to be the highest price ever paid for Pima cotton at the seasons opening. The Arizona's crop has been estimated at 90,000 bales.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
GARLAND PRAIRIE MOVED
 TO FLAGSTAFF MONDAY

Garland Prairie moved to town on Monday. At least, all the male and part of the female population were here. They came as principals and witnesses in the homestead contest case filed by Elmer Tannehill against J. B. Matz, tried before Superio, Court Clerk Tom L. Rees on Monday. The plaintiff was represented by F. M. Gold, the defendant by c. B. Wilson. Among those attending from Garland Prairie were c. w. Howe, C. Y. Camp bell, Oliver Garner, Geo. Fisher, Miles Fisher, J. D. Tannehill, J. B. Williams. The testimony will be sent to the land office at Phoenix for decision.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
MAJOR J. D. GUTHRIE
 IS IN ALASKA

Major John D. Guthrie drops us . card from Ketchikan, Alaska, where he is on trip with Chief Forester Greedy and others of the forest seIv- ice on an inspection trip through the vast forests of that country. Major Guthrie says: "This is some country. Timber? We'll, The Sun will prob. ably be printed on Alaska pulp some day. Expect to be up here a month at least and hope to get to Seward, Fairbanks, into Yukon, etc."
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
I. W. W. MEMBERSHIP NATURALIZATION BAR

Membership in the Industrial Work CTS of the World was held to constitute a bar to naturalization as citizen of the United States in an order issued by Judge E. E. Bollinger, of the su- perior court of Mohave county, sit ting in the Yavapai county superior court at Prescott. The order dismiss ed the application of Joseph Patrick O'Malley, alleged member of the I. w. w., for final papers.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Recorders office will be opened Saturday evening, August Fist, from 2 until 9, or later, for the benefit of those who have not registered. Registration closes August 27th, at 5 o'clock p. m., ten days before the primary election.
 Respectfully yours, IRENE BART,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Recorders office will be opened Saturday evening, August Fist, from 2 until 9, or later, for the benefit of those who have not registered. Registration closes August 27th, at 5 o'clock p. m., ten days before the primary election.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Recorders office will be opened Saturday evening, August Fist, from ' until 9, or later, for the benefit of those who have not registered. Registration closes August 27th, at 5 o'clock p. m., ten days before the primary election.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

MT. and Mrs. F. s. Breen, and their guests, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart and Dr. Rinehart, her husband, and Miss Cecile Schulz, and Nj. I. Powers and his guests, Alan and Ted Rine- hart, visited the cliff dwellings yes terday and had picnic dinner there.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

L. R. Lessell, of the forest service, and his wife left Sunday to drive to Payson where they will spend their vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as can didate for the democratic nomination for county treasurer of Coconino county.
 HENRY l.. APHOLD.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

HENRY l.. APHOLD.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Jonas E. Rosenfeld.

dallas is to have something new
in the way Of an art association with
ample financial resources to give the
people Of the Southwest a cultural
service second to none."
This statement was made in an in
terview by Jonas A Rosenfield, pres
ident of the Kinship Art Association,
recently organized with a capital
stock Of 100000 divided into 1000
shares Of common stock par value $50
each.
1--WE concern ourselves mainly with
the art Of expression as an instru-
ment, not as an end in itself for the
production Of strong character and
fine personality in men, women and
children. Our cultural service includes
the art Of expression, physical study
classes, dramatic coaching, play pro-
duction and the production Of art and
commercial motion pictures.
"Our future plans call for art and
commercial motion pictures produced
in Dallas, it having been satisfactory
ly demonstrated that clear motion
picture photography is entirely posi-
BILE in Dallas. Also, we expect in the
near future to open the Kinship Little
Theatre to the people Of Dallas with
performances that are works of art"
The officers Of the association are
Jonas A. Rosenfeld, president, Chas.
Erwin Arnold, vice president; Carolyn
U. Rosenfeld, secretary-treasurer;
James B. Harris and Lawrence Miller,
advisory trustees.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
WISH MONITOR

II. Banner of the Jew" Edith An
grist.
IL. Address by Rabbi DR.. Verne.
10. America, sung of audience, led
by Miss Theresa Kleinman.
Immediately following the program
the Ladies' Auxiliary entertained the
children with a dance and refresh
ments. Thanks are due to Mrs. l.. B.
Rosenberg, the president of the auxil-
larry, for her efforts to perfect this
feature of the celebration.
Philip Fran, who is attending A. &
M. College is spending his vacation
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
Fran.
The Music Circle of the Junior
Council held Mendelsohn evening on
Monday, December the goth. An inter-
esting paper on the life of Mendel-
sohn was read by Miss Jennie Wolf.
Miss Laura Goldman rendered Men
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Friday, December 81, 1920.

delsohn's beautiful "On the Wings Of
Song, vocal solo, accompanied by Miss
Roslyn Asher. Miss Asher played his
two Venetian Boat Songs, which were
certainly much enjoyed. In spite Of
the inclenment weather, quite a nice
crowd was present
Rev. Fran spent Sunday in Cisco,
where he was called to perform at the
Birth Miloh of the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufenberg.
Miss Gertrude Kaufman is enjoying
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Rubenstein at Shreveport, La.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Moses Miller.

Moses Miller, who died in Spokane,
Wash, last week was buried Tuesday
afternoon in the Emanuel Cemetery,
Campbell street and Lennon Ave. The
funeral services were held from We'll
and's undertaking parlors at 2:30 p.
m, under the auspices Of the I. o. B.
B. Lodge. The active pallbearers were
Lawrence Miller, N. Goldstein, Max
D. Miller, Sam Mittenthal, Henry Mil
Ter and Dave Dreeben. The honorary
pallbearers were J. Purvin, N. Nit
tenthal, julius Berwald, Isidor Miller,
George Goldberg, Harry Sigel, /. ia
cobs and Harry Bsrwald.
Mrs. Emilia Fischl.
Miss Emilia Fischl, 81 years old,
died Sunday at her rome, 2410 Hick-
DRY street, Mrs. Fischl Is the widow
Of the late Henry Fischl, Dallas bus
mess man. She was born in Austria,
coming to this country years ago. She
is survived by six sons, Rudolph
Fischl Of Galveston: Philip Fischl Of
Birmingham, Ala; Joe, Robert,
Charles and Gus Of Dallas, and two
daughters, Mrs. Max Abels Of Dallas
and Mrs. Jacob Korpianock Of Dallas.
Funeral services were held at 4 p. m.
Monday from the nome by Rabbi Day.
id Lefkowitz. Interment was in Emanu
Ell Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Neuman have re-
turned from a business trip to New
York.
Miss Idalie Sinshcimer Of Houston
is the guest Of Mrs. Gus Sachs.
Mr.. Sam Sheinberg Of Ada, Okla,
Is in the city on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Miss Sophie Names leaves Thurs
day for st. Louis for a fortnight's Wis
II.
Miss Beatrice Finnebrough enter
tanned the Sub-Debs Monday evening
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
NORDAU CALLED GERMAN SPY.

Paris: (By l. J. p. b. Local anti
Semites demand the expulsion Of Nor
dau as German spy. They threaten
violence if the government would not
act Immediately.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
NEWS FROM DALLAS

with dance at her home, 1901 Len
way avenue, honoring her guest, Miss
Sara Levy Of New York.
Howard Aaronson, medical stu
dent Of the University Of Texas, is
home for the holidays to visit his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Emile Aaronson.
The Parkview Club will entertain its
members with formal ball, New
Years night, January 1st, 1921, at its
home, Pocahontas and Park avenue. A
midnight supper will be served to the
members and their ladies. The affair
will be formal
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Goldsmith Of
Alexandria, La. are in the city.
Mrs. A. Mueller end son, Leonard,
are visiting in Shreveport for the
Xmas holidays.
Aaron Roth is visiting in Marshall
and Houston for Xmas festivities.
Leon Hirsch of Muskogee is the
guest Of his grandmother, Mrs. Chas.
Goodman for holiday visit.
Miss Juanita Kramer who is attend
ing the University of Chicago is home
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
win Kramer.
Louis Lefkowitz of Rice Institute,
Houston, is home for visit with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. David Lefko-
WITT.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Congrega-
ton Shaareth Israel met in regular
session on Tuesday, December 14th
at the assembly room Of the synagog.
A Sewing Circle was organized and
a bolt Of gingham was donated by
Mrs. j. Schepps.
The Sunday and Hebrew Schools of
Congregation Shaareth Israel held
Hanukah celebration on Sunday, De-
cember 18th at the Shaareth Israel
Synagogue. The following program
was rendered:
l. "Maariv" Prayer, Rev. Fran.
2. "Mooz Tsur Yeshuosi,' Sung by
audience, led by Miss Theresa Klein
man.
8. The Story of Hanukah in Verse,
Sylvia Kleinman.
4. The Hanukah Lights:
Prologue, Francis Levin.
Benediction, Arthur Berwald.
The Eight Lights:
First light, Miriam Zesmer.
Second light, Leo Klar.
Third Light, Ray Yonack.
Fourth Light, Sigmund Kleinman.
Fifth Light, Harriet Garonzik.
Sixth light, John Rubin.
Seventh light, Hilda Siegal.
Eighth light, Abner Aronoff.
Epilogue, Goldie Angrist.
5. "God Dwells in Light" Ray Bloom.
6. Hebrew Recitations:
B. Morton Rubin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

lever ut ss.rs; the .aies we're Lac
eaIe6
Receipts at ports: Galveston. z&-2S z
New Orleans. e,Tss; MOBILE, i.Ts1: Sa'
vnnrsh. SSsa: Charleston, $685. Boston,
f5s. Augusta. 2.ie2; St Louis. 1857.
Cotton range:
Fenruarv---orenins. 1880; highest,
$3.50. lowest. ~ so; CLOSING, $500.
Aarch-~-ope nirG. $500; highest, $500;
lowest 5sss; closing, 1855.
Aprrf--cto.fnS. 1855 bid
wsy--1openinr s4.n5: highest. st.os,
lowest, "a IS. closing, ss5st5s4I
sune--cio.trw, ~ as hid,
.ruiv--C'rsrinS 2i.st: ht<h~st- 1870
iswest 81 AZ; closing 51.2s a sI.sT
Ausust---S-lo sirx. 3n.5s bid.
SenteY7l ber--Ciosinx go so bid
October Opening 2a.sI; highest
20 SIS. lowest. 20 oo;- closing, .sfs@
eas6
Soverrf ber-~Htg - %; lowest
- ef:- cfns11E- 2f?
r>ecerr 2s.ns; highest
- es lowest. ASS. closing. IS 50 bid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
COTTON MARKET:

N.w York Fer, s--seill-r Of cotto-
was more general todsg ard the under
hone Of the market WAS weak on ancth-
sAr Sensational cola pee IN Foye3E- Ex-
change. new }ow levels n~ing recorded
Sin Numerous Instances and on state
Ments that come hanks were dsclinin Z
30 discount dollar drafts. together with
ssur tinued high charges for money. ~
[szase eiose sentiment was decidedly
b@arish. with outside support lacking
Ihe market started 5 to II points
g9cwAr on offerings from, spot house,
RRnd liverpool. Eu hse ausntly there uas
SpFE6Sure tror. room traders hut sft@'
E4howing net iosses ~ from - 70 s.
Rro.nts .herA were moderate rallies or
@Sovertng 5nlgee r-et cotton from crs
6Aonrce or another and the undertone ~
Hxhe market was barely steady early ~
ktaS Afternoon, owing 20 local and WAL
SasE4es pressure
Ea. Tcwa-6 : n.claeS s.ziess broke Sc
kFereiv on tire urfsworahle. FnretEn Fx-
SAhAngs Developments. Heavy absorb
#t1nn by Japanese interests and locsl
ENoyerirg in old CROP positions led TO a
&Eac<erafe recovery IN the last hour but
@An the Improvement offerings Increased
End prices again sagred The hnal
HNrne was easy, WITH quotations IS n s.
Ex0ints net lower
Ennt cotton war r1t1trt r
S1BfAdlinr SIS points lower az "a so. there
$vAre no sales Spot AZ New Orleans
wSs steady, with rniddlinE IS points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

ing an excess OF exports amounting Il
SLOT .00o,O0 and the net importation
of coin and bullion was SiI0, 900, 600
In 1918 there was an appreciate de
cline N both branches Of the foreign
trade. due in part to shipping Difficult.
ties
The debt OF the Spanish government
Increased but slightly during the war,
from S1,830. 0o0, COO in 1914 to 81. e9O..
100000 in January, 1919.
Extensive improvements have re-
Gently been made in Spanish port
facilities IN preparation for larger
trade.
The Spanish merchant marine, Ike
nearly all European merchant fleets,
was reduced dung the war. bat new
construction is proceeding rapidly.
Internal means OF communication
are being improved ana severaf pro-
}ected railways promise to strengthen
materially SPANS advantages in com
nercial competition.
Equally promising are the recent
developm ents In hydro-electric power
transmission.
The industrial reawakening OF
Spain, the beginnings of which are so
clearly In evidence, Is fortunately
timed and Is supported by varied and
rich natural resources
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
SolNES or SPAIN - OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL
Re~t1PoRTANr PRODUCTS. OF THIS COUNTRY

that OF 1913. The total value Of farm
products in 1917 was estimated at ap-
Fortunately $1,000, 600. 600, almost two
and one-hah times the value In 1913.
The coal mined In 1917 totaled
5,367 900 metric toas-nsore thar rwice
the production in 1900 and As per cent.
in excess OF the output In 1o11-and
was about three-fourrhs OF the nation
al consumption OF coal IN 1917. The
value of the iron output In 1915 was
$4,000, O0o-54 per cent greater than
In 1907. The value OF the steel out.
put more than doubled in the same
period, the value in 1916 being s115,-
10000. The total value Of Spanish
mineral products In 1917 was approx
mately S245. coo, 900. an increase of ii
per cent compared with 1915
Cut off from previous sources OF
supply OF important products during
the war. Spain was forced to Increase
domestic production In various direc-
lions.
In 1913 the imports OF merchandise
were valued at $227 900 900, exceeding
exports by $4,000. 600, while the ex.
portation of bullion and coin. $500
600. was offset by only $3.50 600 I'M
ported. In 1917 the merchandise i'm
ports had declined to $4,000, 900. and
exports had risen to s24o. COO. 900. Civ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
NEW YORK CURB

New -ork. Feb s~-The crash m tire
Foreign Exchange situation and the
continued high money rates resulted
teday ~, weak rarket in the outside
fecnritiet as on the senior exchange
The oils were particnigrlv Hard nit
although this losses did not far exceed
three 20 nts The industriais also ware
weak with email losses. but the effect
~ conditions was manifested IN the
very small volume of transactions.
Practically the entire list of oils etif-
fsres Iasses rnost Of them, however.
hing fractional
The mining fssnes ware Inactive ard
the price movement wa AZ irregular with
a trend toward wsagnAxs. There was
no features IN this market Curb list.
Aetna Fxplosives--2.T 100 shares, bid
jss asked ~
Allied Oil--to, 900 shares, hid, y
asked. Ills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Feb. "a 1ew te-r stsrlin c
ard the continuation OF untavorabie
Conditions abroad caused holders 81
gam and hoG products 10 attempt 10
licuidate their lires-~-oven at losss4--
here TODAY.
Rye led In the matter OF weakness
sAowi ing Losses ef IA G for February, AZ
TO Az for May and 54c for July
Farley followed in the footsteps of rye
and declined II FOR February. &c for
Ms and enc for July.
Corn Wac fowsr Also. net losses o.
y 10 nc for the day being shown.
Ths Influence of the Foreign Exchange
situation vas merely sentimental In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
WOODEN
DROPS ELEVEN POINTS
NJ HRoApAN WALL

Nav York Feb 5.--Stocks broke
bAdly today 90 uneanhrTred rurnors
tkst tire iecal Federal Reserve Sank
Y It Nsw York would increase its re-
Discount rate on commercial paper "a
xsven and one. half per cant ofher i'm
l pnysant factors which helped hrins
Asnut the sharp breaE in quoted mar.
kst vak1es was call money rate 81
fourteen per cent and an unusually
pre- trsease eror in torefsn exchange 20
the lowest ,eve!s in history.
Another unfavorasle influence was
{ Tar de1Sne IN the prizes ST liberty snc
vsrtnry bonds 10 rev low records Of
fcrsngr If securities ware RI d e
throughout the session at the expense
Of nricss Business was en- hssvI
scale. the volume Of transactions be
ing In excess Of ore million shares, the
heaviest turnover 10 weeks.
MISUNDERSTANDING Al overntght hrsAk
In SseriinE Exchange Of foBr cents TO
toe popn5 tire un3ertone 81 the oran-
inr uAs fairly STEADY, Some stocks
.anwlng frsetfena4 gains ba; the ger"
srsi tendency 3einE downward. Shortly
sffs- thr opening dsr1e r1lrnor beca me
Nasv ard circulated REPORTS thst the
teaeras Reserve Far@ proposed marx
ing Ut Ire 4 scoUpt ole again
Irasnuch SIS ~uYnors 40 he past reia
tive 10 the zctio- Of the Federal Bs
serve Bank directors save eventually
materi2Nss6 mere TRAN usual credence
~rAs placed q the stories heard in the
se rrA-a ssion houses thrcuchogt TIE DAY.
The dcv-rwaFd ws-s 4cce Grated by the
rsrfsrueG drop tc rev low records IN
rarslEu Exchange. offerings Continued
ny r. the close cf business, ana
Trsees hsgSS aeou' the lowest % the
sxssinn Tss wea6 un6e-tene which
prevailed q: t5e cicSs leads brokers
10 iook tnr further depression az the
cperin1 tcmorrow.
re axtfat to wA5cA <@e decline ex
-s-1A& may r. ess red trer the tact
eEs4x 60 a. L as--5 closed Nth He'
soss ef t. pasa;s. crIclhle Steel slightly
r-ore tar : and Mexican Fatrole am
80 pe+ass Otter .xsuAs lost rrop 2 To
ks1ae~S q stocks could and Vas in TIE
ssa's=ent tEat tse decline had srpar
ass.v Improved the tech nicAl position.
ThSs Anws~sr, furnishes little source
If sasEss acton - those spectators who
wsia ne N recsipr Of the margin ealls
sAst wsrt broadcast tonight from the
-sszs-ss S. OK &r6 wire houses
Arfsvfc4z W oolsr came IN FOR cor
ss5e-ahle attention With a dror Of II
pu SIS. e1ossug 81 the bcttem prices
Atte1 tics was d5rec.ed to this issue by
Es8rztcsas fr0ra Wash .ngton which
srs+As 4hst the 6Ansrt-,e-t ~ ,ue.srs
as -Ar~4nrr*atfvAs ri vwacfar goods
s-s7s,sx[~t,~.-s pe,s rry.e >, ar ae-aa-
-. ~.fz,t,.x - ~Aa,,r5ng r~irhs so~
tgse PROD ucte. OF tire latter. Local bank
srs have persisted recently thai there
49, AAxr ~cr~fzev.t,7e r~es4t nxA@ ~,
,-.r.9a-5r~ =. ~r1ols- 80.
4 A.---.-x -. <t41. -u.4
,.sre5 80 a.~.ks sbonI6 sarIg,e ba.
/ -au.e rfs~ srvo~fe v,a,,a -srfatn3r cer.
4 -. $50, ~,.t,h t-,-et~~ r~r.a-n
u II se1,,-s-- @s5ss. 80, 80, ,@,ys1m -
$500 @s.rsVas~.rtn cr.,,,~.~a--ar. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Petersburg

(Srecial 70 The Richmond Vfgfnant
Petersburg Feb. s.---When arraigr-
ed in police court this morning on
the charge Of fAioniousiy aaSaulting
Or e J Nixon on Grove avenue on
the afternoon Of Janusrv I4th. Leg
lie Alsiridge. admitted he assaulted
the Doctor but claimed the latter had
insuited his wife on the preceding
day. After hearing the testimony OF
PENDANT. eight witnesses. including the
defendant Justice Clements ciun1it-
ted Aldridse to Huetings court for
trial. He was hailed in the sum Of
$500 l. r. Relcher furnishing the
security.
Thieves bored holes In q resr door
Of the Southern Loan once. on Svca~
more street last night. but were
frightened away before they could
complete their work, Tbs holes in
the heavy wood door we're large
enough for a persoa to crawl through.
John r. Williamson, OF 1913 West
High street, has denied the runaor
that he viii be candidate ON the
labor ticket to oppose the citizens
ticket in the comm issicner race Mr..
Villa rason is q reil-knowr brick
r4yceur, course entertainment
will be given In the Liberty theater.
Camp Lee for the beneht OF the
Camp Lea post Of the American le-
gion. There will be four entertsir-
ments, the first to be given OF Feb
ruary 20 when Booth Lowery, ths
humorisr entertainer, vii Be the st
traction. The Thsonaax-She ppard par
ty, Americas GREATEST wonAne tntru-
mental orEa Mira ton. Will be the a..
traction at the theater on March II.
The vierras Hawaiian quartet viii
furnish the entertainment At the ANAL
number on March 2s, The price Of
the season ticket Is $3.50. while thu
prica Of a single admission has been
fixed at Atty cents.
r. Vt, Brirtor, aged thirty. t,vc dt~6
at his home in Colonial Heights last
night of double pneumonia, following
an attack of influenza Thu deceased
was with the F. W. Britton and COM
pany. real estate agsntA He Ia &11r~
-~f6eci- by hrs w1te, three children ana
two sisters
C. r. Butler died this afternoon
at the home of his mother, Mrs z.
J, Hudgins, or Grove avenue Death
came as the result Of influenza, fol.
lowed by double pneumonia.
As result of demands for more
expensive automobile than Is manu-
featured in the United States, a large
plant is to be eracted for the produc-
ton of British car at Springfield,
Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
BALTIMORE MARKET
From C. Driver a CO.
Psltlmors, Feb. g. 1899.
Emffte

CaTfte.
T7eSvv choice butcher steers, $500 q
si@.00
Cord butcher EtA@~s. efeo6H $t3.N
Medium butcher steers. 81 90 1s12 oa.
Light butcher steers, 81 T2flQQ.
Good Far haifs-~, 5000 y 81 400.
Light he!fers $500 q $1,000
Fat cows. 50 80 81 m.
Pudding cows - o0a3sse
Pu1ts 81 no Fs1Iah
oxAn. SIS m 1sf256
southern Cattle.
Choice snished steers, / goo r. 400
pounds. s13 nHas14no.
Good butcher steers 1000 TO 1850
pounds iooa.l&.6e
Medium butcher steers. S9n to $50
rrunds 5athn&iiha
Light cattle S. ~ q 5000
ssockers. good Quality. 700 to 900
pounds 58nosss4oeA.
Far ccw. So h08s11 10
rsudstnw COWS 81 boa Sc -.
Y.=ais ftzr> 81 no G7t13 ne.
Bulls fnrht>, - mass %
stock~rs light 400 10 $50 pocndS
sT.6o @ sa-oo-
Tamhn
Spring iarb tops 5000 n sa1-t6
Lambs Titrht1. s7s 40 7Sfsoo.
Fat sheep, t4so7til %.
CsIw~A
Good fat calves, 81 40 a. 81 90
Light common calves. S15 20 dslS.eo.
Heavy calves. ssnhGsf2.oo.
Remarks Ssvertv-hve cars OF cattle.
Cattle steady at last weeks prices
Hogs
Lights. g1s.~5 73tssh
Heavles, 2na 70 as pounds, sfss6.
NeAiu-7 $50 70 2oA pounds. $3.50.
Soft and oily hogs, s1fgAT*f2.So,
Enurhe. according to quality, s13 50,
pigs. - to ti5 pounds, s15.75.
stage s115n
Prospects fair.