davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29

Another fourth Of the money, foT
object two. goes to the Antl-Saloon
League Of America for work among
aliens IN this country. We must make
good and Iaw-abiding citizens OF those
foreigners who stay with rs, through
education. literature and speakers In
the only language they may know.
While harangued by anarchists and
booze-advocates they remain men
ace to our institutions. These scat
tered colonies within our borders can
be reached only through the systematic
and studied propaganda of the Ma
tional League.
such of the remainder of the funds
as may be determined by the State
and National League is to be devoted
r. object three. All the world is now
orr neighbor. Five critical years have
demonstrated that we are vitality al.
rected bv conditions elsewhere on the
globe. One dollars worth of liquor
will counteract a hundred dollars OF
the money so generously given to mis-
sions by Baptists, Methodists, Pfssoy
terians. Epiacopalians and others
Let's help make effective these mis-
sionary gifts The missionary pleads
for our help against the emigratin2
liouor dealer and his wares that are
hurrying to other shores.
under objects one and two the
Anti-Saloon League seeks to remove
the cause that Y. NJ. C. A, Red Cross
Salvation Army and other noble bodies
are earnestly striving to remedy. With
law enforcement, proper education and
removal of temptation there viii be
less poverty, fewer dens of vice, q
rademption from misery to women an5
children. and the work of those great
organizations will be made easier and
the quicker accomplished.
"Tnder object three it will be pos
e;ble to "clean up" Cuba and the
bahamas from the liquor and vice con
sgion that is already affecting oul
7hores. Mexico also, because of which
rrnbablv a hundred million dollars
year is spent by our American Govern
,oent to keep the peace, would be less
disturbing element if drink were
.boIished and this can be accom-
7Iished. As an aid in preventing
rolsheyism from spreading to om
shores. some countries of the Ole
World should be made acquainted
with our customs and laws and theil
citizens taught to respect such ,befor
| emi@rating here.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
SHOWS Need For
DRY GAMPAIGH
INTERVIEW WITH DIRECTOR W..
MCDONALD LEE.
LAW ENFORCEMENT FIRST
100000 To BE Spent In Fighting
Bolshevism BY Anericanizing
Foreigners.
LAW ENFORCEMENT FIRST

W. Mcdonald Lee. National Diroc.
tor of the great campaign launched
by the Anti-Saloon League Of Americs,
has made the following statement
showing the objects of the campaign,
why il is necessary, and to what pur-
noses the funds raised will be de-
voted.
I've have three great aims in this
campaign" declared Mr. Lee, AL OF
which will appeal to every patriotic
American who has the welfare OF his
own country at heart and any regard
for the moral and spiritual welfare
and progress of our neighboring ma
lions. These aims are as follows;
ID To aid home Law Enforcement
(requiring about nine millioa).
~ To American.ze the Foreigner
(reouiring about nine million).
go A Dry World by 1890 Gncludine
Mexico and West Indies).
"A fourth of the money raised in
fine campaign is to be left in the State
for object one, Law Enforcement"
which means creating public senti-
mant for observance Of law, and de
mand for officers who will enforce the
law. internal Revenue Commissioner
Daniel Roper and Federal and State
officers nearly everywhere invite such
cooperation by our organization and
similar ones. Liquor interests have
organized-it is said with $400,000,000
fund-twenty-four States, in effort to
elect a Congress that will Increase al
coholic contents from one-fourth OF
one per cent. to tGn, or even forty
per cent, and thus defeat the aims
of Prohibition and nullify the Eight.
.eenth amendment.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
OLD FORT

Mr.. Darris Felker motored
through here one day last week,
Quite crowd called at the
home of Beulah, Martin and
Leonard Davis Sunday.
Miss Lillis is called to Crandall,
Ca, on account of the illness of
her grandparents.
Miss Bush and L. Dill spent
the latter part of Sunday at the
Davis home.
Misses Minnie and Mary Viii
son spent Saturday night with
their sister, Mrs. Monnie Moore,
in Tennga.
Miss Ethel Wilson was visiting
her neice in Tennga, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Hester and Miss
May Bennett were happily married
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Finnell is on the
sick list this week.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29

I'M. Lillard was in Chattanooga
Monday.
]. ID. Nuchols and Curtis Kim
sey were in Nashville this week.
xxE
Dewey Pritchard and Garland
Lillard are here from Isabella, for
a few DAYS.
Frr
Bryan Witt and Richard Prince
spent first of the week with home
folks, returning to u. I. Tuesday
night.
Miss Jewel Love is attending
school in Johnson Citv Tenn.
Miss Lizzie Lyle has resigned
as teacher of the Rock Greek
School.
Bob Mcdonald ditched his car
near town Monday, and badly
damaged it.
4
Francis Shell of Chicago, is
visiting his sister, Mrs, N. A.
White, here this week.
FFF
Miss Anabel Hancock has re-
turned home from a weeks visit
in Chattanooga,
Post Master F. P. Singleton
of Copperhill, had business here
first of the week. Mr.. Singleton
has a number of friends here who
are always glad to see him,
Y y
Mr.. w. N. Morgan of Servilla,
had business here this week Mr..
Morgan reports tnat the entire
family of Mr.. Stillwell of Probst,
are down with typhoid fever, one
son dying last Saturday.
n 4
d. c. Haskins Of Reliance, was
here on business first of the
week.
Fff
Carl Center of Copperhill, had
business here last week. He in
formed the News force that he
was soon to leave for Havadaf1.
Cuba, and that he was going on
business, strictly.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
U. S. GOVERNMENT WARNS FAR
MERS ABOUT DISEASE
CAUSED BY RATS.

They carry Bnbonic plague,
fatal to human beings. They
carry foot and mouth disease
which is fatal to stock. They kill
chickens, eat grain, cause destruc-
ton to property, If you have
rats RAr-SNAP will kill them
Cremates rats after killing them -
leaves no smell. Comes i'll cakes,
ready for use. Three sizes, 25c,
soc, 81. Sold and guaranteed by
w. p. Prince and Benton Drug
Company. ADV.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
A Sister Wilhelm Did Not Like.

Princess Charlotte of Meningen, sis
ter of the ex-kaiser, who died recently
had been n sufferer for years ana had
undergone many operations. She piss
ed most of her time on the Riviera.
Indeed, the princess was n woman You
couldn't miss. She wore bohbcd hair
when no other woman had ever dream.
cd Of such a thing and talked democ
racy, and smoked all the time. The ex.
kaIser was rather alarmed at her
vagnrles ard preferred his other sis.
ter Qncen Sophie of Greece, who Is
more his sort.--I,o ndon Mail.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
On Commission Row
TnnAY,s PRICES

Apples-Barrels, S10012; boxes, $3.50
.@4.5O; baskets, $4.5o@5.
Asparagus-Fancy home grown. dozen,
Bananas-Pound, S@9c.
Cabba ge-Fancy Texas. barrels, 2h@
SAc, Mississippi, $3.50@4.25.
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags, per
lb, 9% @0c; California limas, in sacks,
1S16@14c; marrowfats. per lb, 10c: fancy
Tennessee, green, per hamper $3.2503.50;
fancy Mississippi $3.2o.
- Bests-Fancy Kentucky, per hamper.
Cantaloupes-Crate, $5.50@6.50.
CarrotsA@zForty- basket. $3.50.
Celery-Florida, per crate. s7@7.5o;
fancy trimmemd, per doz, S2.25.
$3.50; fancy Florida. 5-doz crate, 1925 !;
home grown, doz, $50.
Dates-Box doz, $675.
Z Grapefruit-Extra fancy Tloridas, $3.50
$5.75.
Honey-Fancy 1919. white. extracted.
60-lb can, 25c ID.
Kale-Fancy home grown, per blu, 81
Lemons-Extra fancy California, $5.75
06.25.
Lettuce-Home grown leaf per lb. 1s9
15c: Iceberg head lettuce, per crate, $3.50
as.
Mangoes-Fancy, 2-doz basket 81.
Nuts%Filberts, per ID. s5@31c; Eng
zils, 2sG30c; nut meats. pecans. 9Oc /;
wa1nuts, Toe; almonds, Csc
Oranges-Extra fancy California ma
wells, $5.T5@6.25; Valencias, A.75q6; ex-
ira fancy Mediterranean sweets. $5@7.
Onions-Faney new Texas white, So
ID crate. $2.25; same yellow, s2.50@276 /;
homegrown, greer. 1o@15c dOz; fancy
Parsnips-Fancy, 65-Ib hamper, S1.G5.
ParsleY-Fancy homegrown, 35c doz.
Peaehes-Fancy Georgia, Blu, SIPS.
Peanut Butter-Pails, Is to 80 lbs, goa
Peas-Fancy Mississippi. per hamper
$3Q3.50.
per hamper. SO.
Pieplant-Faney homegrown. 25@40c
doz.
Pineapples- Ripe Havana, $506.
PotRtoes-Northern whites, So per 100
100 lbs fancy new Florida Rose, per
Dbl, $3.50; per 55-Ib packet, 1915.
acknowledgements button, dog.
lunches, 25G35c: southern. long, 15620c.
zoe; southern, long, 15420c.
Rice-Per lb, 14d15c.
Seed Potatoes-~Irish Cobblers, Maine,
per 100 lbs. IS.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Jerseys, $3Q
S.25 per hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Indiana grown
yellow Jerseys, per bu, SIPS.
Spinach-Fancy, per Blu, 81
Observation-Disclosures 24-qt case,
s35oa4; Tennessee, 24-qt case, $647 {;
Kentucky Aromas. 24-qt case, $3.50
home grown, 24~qt case. Sc; Indiana
Aromas, 4qt case, S75oQS.
Tomatoes-Basket. 81.
Watermelons-Fancy Florida, S115G
LBS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Deaths

Christian Wolfe, 7e, Central Indiana
hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis.
William Spencer. 4, 2117 Southeastern,
fractured skull accidentally
Ruth Calvin Copley, 10 days, 1105 Col
lege, inanition.
Charles E. Barmm. co. 2e29 Parkway.
Charles Mallory, 65, 22s Anderson, cere-
Melissa Mitchell, 65. Charity hospital,
myocarditis.
Nellie Jonson, 10, City hospital, perl
tonitis.
William B. Campbell. 3, 143o West
Ohio. laryngitis.
Thomas H. Coyle, 90, 1880 South Me-
ridian, hypostatic pneumonia.
Anna NJ. Brown, IL, 231S Manlove, tu-
bercular meningitis.
Margaret Harlan, SO, 1922 North New
Jersey, diabetes mellitus.
Eugene Gray, 6 hours. 91S South New
Jersey, nonclosure of foramen ovale.
Emma Eckstein, 40, City hospital, car
cinoma.
Kate Midkif, SO, Deaconess hospital,
carcinoma.
Eliza Jane Lyle, SO, 21ss Station. lObar
pneumonia.
John Bradford Burns, II, 1902 West
Washington, mitral insuff1ciency.
Frank G. Nichols AZ, Central Indiana
hospital, general paresis.
Sarah q. Wright, II, 531 Arbor. car
cinoma.
Maggie Williams, "A, Alpha home, car
diac asthma.
William G. Twyman, AZ, 1871 Martin
Fannie A. Hill, 81, 1929 Yandes. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Infant Brown, days. 1l29 fremont.
DEoucho uneurnoufa<
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

4 irst Polo Contest
GiUes Evidence of
Hot Play in Future

That Indianapolis has some fine ma
terial for a hfst-class polo team was
demonstrated at Hassler field yesterday
when group Of players staged an ex-
hibttion game in preparation for the in
augural match game between Indian
spolis and Dayton, to be played on the
Speedway polo field Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons underline auspices of
the newly organized indianapolis Polo
club.
In the game yesterday the Blues, com
posed Of Charles Schaf, Jess Z. Andrew,
John Fishback and Robert n. Hassler,
defeated the Reds, made up of Robert Fl.
Tyndall. George Miller, Frank A. Witt
and William Miller, by score Of s to
!, y s.r.r., III. Red, u.,. handicapped
by the absence of George Miller, and
played with but three men until Millers
arrival at the beginning of the fourth pc
Rod, when the tide turned. With the
score 8 to in favor Of the Blues, when
Miller galloped into the breach, the Reds
came back strong and the fourth period
was scOrelesss, while the Reds had the
advantage in the last two periods Of the
game. Because Of a late start SIX periods
instead of eight were played.
Inc WORK or the TWO MliIers-Georse
and William-Robert Hassler and Jess
Andrew was especially brilliant. The
gallery was thrilled with the scrim-
images and the open field dashes for pos
session Of the ball, and it is quite evil
den that pony polo is to become an &C
tive factor in the sporting life Of In
dianapolis.
The games at the Indianapolis Motor
speedway field Thursday and Saturday
will begin at 3 o'clock, and it is antici-
papter that a great gathering will be
present to witness the exhibitions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Cards Still Refuse as
HOrnsby Bid Is Boosted
to 100000 by Giants

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-President Samuel
Breedon Of the st. Louis Nationals an
nounced Sunday that the club had fatty
rejected an offer Of 100000 and two play
ers, from the New York Nationals, for
Rogers Hornsby. the local second base
man.
Breedon said that the offer had been
made during the recent visit Of the New
York team to st. Louis and that his
formal announcement Of its rejection was
aSampted by a telephone conversation
sgaturday with Manager Hickey, who is in
New York with the club. and who urged
Breedon to use this method to quiet
rumors that Hornsby was to be dis
posed Of.
President Breedon said that New York
first offered $4,000 and two players for
Hornsby, ard then increased the offer
$50 900.
The bid for Hornsby establishes a
record for baseball deals, being $4,000
more than the New York Americans paid
for Babe" Ruth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
GRAINS ADVANCE
AFTER DECLINE
Shipping Demand and Small
Receipts Are Factors.

CHICAGO, June, 14.--Light receipts.
improved shipping demand for cash corn
and oats and strength in rye sent grain
futures from a slightly lower opening
to sharply higher close on the board
of trade today.
Early weakness was due to private re-
ports of cloudy and slightly cooler
weather and scattered rain over the belt,
but the market armed up after the
weather map was posted, showing lighter
rains than expected
Much grain was taken out of both
big pits during the morning on outside
buying through commission houses. and
prices rallied despite considerable profit
taking.
Commission houses that bought much
July corn recently continued to buy it
and sell September against 1t. Persistent
buying by a, house that sold last week
aided In sending the price above Satur-
days close.
Dry and hot weather was very favor
able for corn, forcing rapid growth, and
the forecast was for no materially lower
temperatures for some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
SHARP BREAK IN
STOCK MARKET
Crucible Prominent Exception
to General Selling.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Despite favor
able news over the weekend. such as the
REPORT made by the Federal Reserve
country, the trend of prices at the open
ing Of the stock market today was down
ward and substantial losses were re-
corded during the first fifteen minutes all
through the list.
Southern Pacific and Reading were in
supply at substantial concessions and
specialties like Industrial Alcohol and
United Retail Stores also showed ma
terial declines. Motors were under pres
sure.
The market continued weak during the
first hour and there was little outside
buying. Later first hour steadier tone
developed and Crucible rose to ia,
new high for this movement.
In the late forenoon the market was
allowed to drift, going into the third
hour with traders still lined up on the
short side
Those who looked for an easing in
money as a result of the improved bank
statement Saturday were disappointed.
The renewal rate was per cent, the
same as on Friday. The foreign ex-
change market continued strong and
sterling had little trouble In Keeping
above the previous close.
Crucible. after making new high
on the present movement, reacted to 154,
more than points. A meeting or the
Crucible directors is scheduled for
Wednesday.
There was another drive on prices
shortly after l o'clock and this carried
Steel common below eS. Declines in other
steels ran from 70 points from the
opening.
The decline was halted when call money
dropped to per cent
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds irregular
Total sales of stocks, 629, 800 shares;
bonds, IS $50, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. June Misunderstanding
81, 600 market 25c higher; bulk, Si4.35Q
1890 butchers, $1450015.S5; packers.
sl$. 23Qi425; lights, sl3;50ql5,lo; pigs,
tie Receipts $4,000; market slow and
steady; beeves. s750G1225; butchers.
SSG1450; Gamers and cutters S5.25ds !;
stockers and feeders, T.75G12.75; cows,
$s9l2eo; calves, s13;5oG152s Sheep
s1475d17.25; ewes. s8Gs.6O.
CLEVELAND, June 14-Hogs-Re-
eeiipts, 5000; market steady; workers.,
S1576015.s5; mixed, $15.75d15.S5; me-
dunn, $14259145o; pigs, $3.50; roughs,
Su75; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts.
1000; market, 81 higher; good to choice
steers, S14Q16; good to choice heifers.
Sll913; good to choice COWS, SeG11;
fair to good cows, $500; bulls, $991l;
mixers. S50G150. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1900; market steady; top.
$3.50. calves-Receipts, 1900; market,
5oc9s1 lower; top, SIT
Receipts, 5000; market good; cattle
steady; others lower; native beef steers,
$9413i yearling beef steers and heifers,
sloYl6; cssSws, $s.;2oGl1 stockkeTs and nc
e esoisG veal ' caves s4 csSsi Aos 4s
eeipts, 00o0 market, 20125c higher
mixed and butchers, s15.4Q110;e5; good
eSsGy so Sl5a' ESsfs 6se' piss sio
II bulk Of sales, SIS. 40G15.e6, Sheep
Receipts, 3,e00; market steady; ewes, 50
@9.60 lambs, S16.50@1650; Gamers and
cutters, $51s.
PITTSBURG, June 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 30 cars; market higher; choice,
$16016.50; good, $15@15.50: fair, s14615 !;
veal calves, $16G17. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market lower; prime
wea thers, $9:50910; good, $500; fair
mixed, $797.50; spring lambs, $12612.5 so.
Hogs-Receipts, IS doubles; market
lower; prime beavies, $15@15.40; medi-
ums, $16@16.30; heavy workers., $16@
$780, light workers., $14.50Q16.25; pigs,
$13.75614; roughs, $10Q12.25; stays, $S@
$50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
lBy Thomson 8 McKinnon.l

Not only was there disappointment in
receipts. but also there was a broadening
of the demand.
Practically all Of the cash interests are
of the idea that this week will experience
the crest Of the movement This idea
seems reasonable, because the number OF
box cars available has not increased as
was expected. and it Is claimed that about
rs per cent of them are not NJ TO carry
grain A new feature in the situation is
the reported buying OF December corn
by the country IN the leading southwest.
ern markets There was no evidence OF
this character OF buying In the Chicago
market.
The crop received partial relief IN the
more northern sections. As a consequence
market has ruled comparatively quiet
Adyices from central and southwestern
territory are to the effect that the plant'ls
heading out short.
Forecasts call for unsettled conditions
In the northern portion Of the belt, but
with no moderation in temperatures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
The Poor Old Jumps

JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 1.-THE
removal from the field Of Umpire Cor
coran by Police Captain Nugent during
the first Toronto-Jersey City game Sun
day after he had been the target for a
shower Of pop bottles, was followed by
the forfeiture Of the contest to Toronto,
9 to o, by Umpire Stockdale, who refused
to continue the game.
Two players served as umpires in the
second game, played under protest by the
visitors and won by Jersey City, to 2.
The Jersey city players were dis
pleased with some Of Corcoran's decisions
and in the fifth inning when fans threw
bottles the police captain decided to es-
cort the umpire from the field. Toronto
was leading, 3 to 0, at the time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Zeider Wanted to Manage

RoIIie Zeider quit the Oakland team
recently In a hun. He alleged he had
been Signed with the understanding that
he should be manager Of the team, but
Del Howard showed no inclination to
let Rollie run things. He asked for his
release and got II.
Report had It RoIIie would be signed
to manage the Sattle team Of the Pacific
international league, succeeding Davo
Hfllyard, who was reduced to the ranks
because the team had failed to win IN
der his leadership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
LIHERTY nONDs,
Marriage Licenses

George white, AZ. teamsterf city, and
Florence Harper. %, 7o51a North Cali.
fornia street.
Cecil Cox, 80, textile worker, $40 West
New York. and Iva Kemp. q, S12 West
New York street.
Or. Lawrence S. Fall. 20. dentist, 1852
North New Jersey, and Marion X. Had
dow, %, 4701 East New York street
Orville w. Owens, y, maker, go West
Merrill street, and Iva o. Heavey, Il,
city.
Alva L. Creamer, %, assignment man,
2435 East Washington, and Rose NJ.
Weissinger, %, 1888 East Oak street.
Arthur o. Williams, 80, mechanic, 332
80, Marion county.
Claude Carter, %, laborer, city, and
Hazel l.. Whey, 81, s15 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Births

Henry and Fulton Barroes, 1014 North
Missouri girl twins.
Allen and Ruth Neal, 1928 West Mary
land, girl.
Walter and Lillian Martthey, 1919
villa, girl.
Albert and Louise HANCOCK, &c East
Syracuse, boy.
Lee and Virginia Smiley, Long hos
pital, girl.
Edward and Florence Kerkhon, 1853
South East. boy.
Arthur and Margaret Lentz, 1929 South
Walter and Nettle Rinker, 1923 North
Mount boy.
Nicholas and Alvina Warner. 1911
Jones, boy.
Wayland and Floy Nelson, S1o2 East
New York, girl.
Lawrence and Iona CamptOn, 100 Nc
Lean place, boy.
Edward and Cora Holland, PAT Hazel,
boy.
girl
Sale, girl.
George and Ruth Hendrickson, % Whit
tier place, boy.
John and Alma Bohannon, 500 Lynn,
girl
Robert and Lois Little, ss4o West
Tenth, girl.
Warren and Mary Wills, 1448 Terrace,
boy.
George and Chryslle Renolds, 23o Bick-
ing, girl.
crlst and Lola Leontiades, Deaconess
hospital, girl.
Napoleon and Elizabeth Msrier, 623
North Pine girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Brydon, 119
Richland, boy.
Jacob and Anna Harris, 435 Keystone,
girl.
Elmer and Marie Prange. 30S0 North
New Jersey, boy.
Loui> and Anna Katz, SIG Church, boy.
Alfred and Ethel Grady, go Leeds, boy!
William and Mabel Patterson, 507 South
Alabama, boy.
Lawrence and Alberta Slaughter, 718
nrsrI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
HOGS HIGHER ON
ACTIVE DEMAND
Bulk of Good Grades Sells at
s S15.50-CattIe Slow.
RANGE OFF HOG PRICES.


Receipts, 1000, with $50 left over; mar
ket, 10025c higher.
Sellers continued in control Of the hog
market situation at the start Of trading
for the week, and on a days run OF sew
eral thousand less than what might be
expected for this time of year, prices
advanced to $3.50 for the bulk of good
hogs.
An active demand prevailed for all
weights, with keen competition among
buyers for the lighter grades. A con-
siderable portion of the run went to
eastern packing houses.
Pigs also worked higher, ranging from
1878 down, according to quality.
Cattle.
Receipts, 100; market steady to 25c
lower
Choice grades of cornfed steers con-
tinued in good demand and the level Of
prices for this class held up fairly we'll.
Common and grassy" stun, however,
was in excess of the demand, and the
price eased on 25c.
Considered as a whole the beef market
was rather slow.
Calves.
Receipts, 500; market steady.
Fair activity characterized dealings In
the veal division, but available supplies
and inquiry were about evenly balanced,
with prices generally unchanged as
result.
Good to choice calves sold st S1691e,
with a few fancy calves selling as high
as $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs.
Trading was little more active in
sheep and lambs than has been the case
recently.
Good fat sheep brought S6@650. with
extra fancy going at 81 IN several IN
stances.
Lambs covered a wide range. common
grades selling as low as IS, while the
best spring lambs went at Sl5.