davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
GIRL BLAZING TORCH
AS SHE FLEES HOME,

Cumberland, Nd, Oct 10.-Miss
Kary Kitzer, Piney Creek, Pa, above
Flintstone, this county. is in the
Allegany Hospital here tody, suf-
fering from burns all over the body
caused by a spark from an oil stove
igniting her clothing. Ablaze, the
frantic girl ran out into the open,
pursued by her aged grandfather,
who overlook her after she had
gone about fifty feet, but by that
time her clothing had all burned
away.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Loew's CoIumbia-"The Great Re-
deemer."

In presenting it's third great su-
per-program of the current theat-
rical season, which was shown for
the first time in Washington yes
terday, Loew's Columbia Theater Of
fers a double bill of brilliant power
and unusual entertainment value.
This program is dominated by Maui
rice Tourneur's epic dramatic
achievement, The Great Redeem
er," based on H. H. Van Loans story
and featuring House Peters and
Marjorie Daw. The extra added at
traction of surprising merit is Bus
ter Keaton's first comedy produc-
tion, "One Week." a production that
marks a new departure in the field
of screen comedy.
ToGrneur's screen version of THE
Great Redeemer" is a story of a
mans weakness and a girls great
love. 1t attains gathering force
throughout its development and cul-
inmates in a climax of absolutely
astounding sweep and almost un-
precedented surprise. In essence, 1t
is a story of a mans misdeeds that
become a, tool in the hands of Prov
idence and work not only an over
whelming change in his own life
but subtly alter the lives of those
about him.
1t is altogether doubtful If Tour
neur has ever given the screen a
production that will rival this, his
latest offering. House Peters and
Marjorie Daw are the featured
members of an unusual cast that
includes also Jack Macdonald and
Joseph Singleton. 1t is a tale of
the wide-sweeping west and the ex-
tremity of man that becomes Gods
opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

The new searchlisht, developed
by the United States army engi-
neers, is a 60-inch light Of the
"dishpan" type and weighs 700
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Observation-Disclosures

ThurSton, the famous magician,
started his second week in Wash
ington at the Shubert- -Garrick last
night, and, as usual, the old master
trickster had Mr.. and Mrs. guessing
at top speed. Manipulation of
each other. but he's got me"
With a number of slight changes
in his last weeks program, Thurs
ton delighted a houseful of rain
bow chasers and bubble blowers
who are fascinated by tricks of
magic-even If reason argues that
golden eagles don't grow anywhere
but in government mints.
His "gravitation defied" contin-
ues to be one Of his best bets in
Washington and again last night
the total was an abundant helping
of mystifcation.
The spirit stuff was also well
received, Mr.. Thurston producing
physical manifestations and mater
ialization of spirit forms as pre-
sented by him before a number OF
societies of psychical research and
Investigators CT spirit phenomena
Il have never seen a single trick
performed by a professional me
dunn" says Thurston, that 1 could
not reproduce myself.
Washington agreed with him last
night. As a magician he can turr
his audience into a row of cuckoos
! Gayety-"Jack Singers Show,
Harry Lander and his famou!
| laughing elephant" head the cas-
Hof Jack Singers Show" the cur
rent weeks offering at the Gayet!
| Theater, and it is an entertainment
rich in comedy, melody and novelty
| enhanced by Colorful settings ant
/ brilliant costumes.
! Lander proved to be last season!
| big discovery" in burlesque circles
and retains his original character
| of the merry vagabond type. Aero
| planic speed is shown in the two
| act vehicle used to exploit the tai
| ents of Lander and supporting cast
| The curtain rises on the roof-garder
scene, Outside Inn," followed b!
| scenes in a motion picture studio
and aboard a canal boat from eacf
! of which the full quota of possibl,
| humorous situations is extracted.
Ameta Pynes, daLseuse, long |
| favorite with Washington audi
ences, assisted by her own compa
ny, presents several classic dane,
numbers. other prominent mem
ters of the cast are Willie Lander
Miss Bobby Moore, Cecil Jefferson
Karl Bowers and Bobby c. Miller
Not only is the chorus remarkable
for the personal beauty of its indi'
viduals but for it's singing anC
dancing qualities as well. The mu
sical portion of the program con
tains several gems which are par
tjcularly adaptable for whistling.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Spanish SWindIe Revived
And ManV Are "StunO"

MADRID-The Spanish Swindle"
has shown it's head again. America
has been inundated with letters from
"a dying prisoner, prosecuted by po-
'litical enemies, only able to commu-
nicate with the outside world through
the kindness of a prison chaplin"
The writer of the letter claims rela-
.tionship with the person addressed
and explains that vaIise containing
valuables has been concealed outside
Of Spain, the contents to be left to
an only daughter and the American
relative.
Should the American reply, he la
ter receives a letter from the chap
lin," stating that the prisoner is
dead and that a certain sum is re-
quired to release the prisoners bag
gage, including the mysterious valise,
Fortunately when the correspondent
reaches this point the american rel
alive" usually becomes curious and
as a result the embassy in Madrid
and the consulates throughout Spain
have a flood of correspondence on
the subject.
In other cases the victim takes
the bait without question and parts
with his money, or even worse still,
goes to the expense of travelling to
Spain to pay the required sum to re-
lease the valise and claim his share
of the contents.
In the latter case the swindler is
generally brought to book, for the
Spanish police are on the lookout
and the presence of a stranger look
ing for lost relatives arouses their
suspicious.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
SENATOR SMITH.
NOT BOTHERING
OVER PRIMARY
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
G23 Riggs Building.
BY TEEQDORE TILLER


WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Itoke Smith issued statement
Thursday denying published rumors
that ne intended to interest himself
in the Georgia presidential prefer
or tial primary. He indicates thai h
is mot committed to any candidate.
faction or combination in the Geor-
Gia presidential situation and hopes
lthat it will not become necessary for
MIN TO take any part in the Georgia
contest. irrespective of Senator
Smiths statement it may be said chat
the Georgia delegation as a whole be-
lieves it ought to keep hands off
in the Georgia presidential primary,
Members of both Che senate and
house feel that this Is a back home
matter which the intelligent voters
of the state are fully capable of
handling. There is great interest
here, of course, in the Georgia prt-
mary but no disposition among
members of the delegation to take
sides in the matter.
The statement of Senator Hokc
Smith, replying to a newspaper story,
reads as follows: The insinuat1on
by HoIlomon in the Atlanta Constt-
tuition that L am in combination
to support any candidate in the
Georgia presidential primary is UNI
qualifiedly false.
cit is. not my desire to take any
part in the presidential primary in
Georgia, and 1 hope nothing will oc
cur to force me to do 50.
Il have no fixed opinion"
at this time as to who should re-
ceive the Democratic nomination.
eve need in the White House a
man of practical common sense,
whose first zeal is for America and
Americans, who will encourage peace
and contentment among GU! people
and who will apply sane business
methods to the national aG ninistra-
ton, reducing expenses and lower
ing taxation.
I'VE need a man who does not be-
ieve in governmental interference
with the business of private citizens,
except to the extent of preventing
monopolieS and unfair restraint Of
trade. We must get rid OF war
measures and give the average man
a chance to work out his future
under old-time Democratic principles
Il recommend the sp;end1d presen-
tation of these principles in the re-
cent letter of Vice President Mar
shall, announcing his desire to &C
as a delegate to the national conven-
ton.
while I am deeply interested in the
action of the national Democratic
convention, L find my chief political
pleasure in seeking to serve the in
terests of my Georgia constituents"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
SumaC Leaves Are Now
Valuable; Harvest Them

Dwarf sumac leaves-they're val
liable.
The American farmer will gather
a Wagonload of shrubbery or ferns
to decorate a home or church for
a social. event, and yet fail of the
opportunity to commercialize a prod
uct capable of yielding millions of
dollars to the farm income. The
rural dweller in Sicily combines his
ornamental taste with utility and
capitalizes Americas undeyeloped
possibilities to the extent of $1,000
900 annually.
American sumac abounds in riot
Gus growth from Maine to Mssis-
sippi. Ungathered, the shrub sheds
its leaves and recloth9s itself pc
riodically, while the United States
imports from Sicily 100000 worth
of vegetable tanning materials
yearly.
Sumac is used in tanning Of leath-
err and dyeing fabrics. The extra ct
yields durable, light-colored or white
feathers, and finds favor in tanning
of boolbinding, glove and hat-band
feathers. American sumac is like
wise employed in dyeing cotton
goods. With shoes commanding al
most prohibitive prices and the farm
ers' wagons and buggy harness be-
ing purchased at fabulous figures,
the item of tanning enters into the
Cost-accounting system.
The situation re-emphasizcs the
usefulness of the American shrub.
Sumac- gathering is essentially q
farm industry. Therefore, as an en-
terprise 1t not only replaces a re-
stricted foreign product, but offers
a profitable source of revenue to
the country dWeller.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
M'ADOO'S NAME
WILL REMAIN ON
PRIMARY BALLOT

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Feb. 10
In view of the fact that under the
present rui3n. o7 the Georgia prefer
errtal primary, delegates to the San
Francisco convention are to be sent
instructed without conformity to the
general aviews OF the former cabinet
officer, it is quite probable that Will
liam G. McAdoo's name upon the
primary ticket will be insisted upon
by those having signed. such a petit
ton here last week. This proposed
action is backed by many expressions
coming from the staunch friends here
of the former Georgian. .
SO far as can be asccrtained, it
would seem that only one thing
will. change the attitude of those di-
rectly behind the petition request
ing that Mr.. McAdoos name be placed
On the ticket at the approaching pri-
mary, namely, the state Democratic
executive committees decision to
change it's ruling in regard to send
ing an instructed delegation to the
national Democratic convention. In
such event it is probable that re
quest will be issued to recall the CT
try of Mr.. McAdoo's name. Those
urging Mr.. McAdoo's name on the
preferential primary ticket take the
position that their continued insist
ience upon the matter would in no
manner conflict with the former sec.
retary's views. 50 long as the Dem
'ocratic executive Cot0mittee rules
that delegates to the national con
vention he cont with instructions As
to whom they SHALL cast their bal
Gov, ti,c,- hold tin0t
LnLo- the present circumstances
there ere. no reasons why the original
plan of requesting that Mr. .McAGoos
name be placed on the primary ticket
should not be continued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
GRAIN TROUBLES
QUICKLY ENDED
BY SUPERVISOR

Grain buyers and grain shippers
alike in the southeast will be in
terested in the following statement
concerning appeals to the federal
grain supervisor, issued recently by
X b. Seeds, grain supervisor at At
lanta:
"a grain dealer At 4 country point
where there Was no licensed grain
inspector received 4 carload of shelled
corn, that he had bought for No. 2
at a~ter11fnal market. basis inspec-
ton certificate at that market.
"The certificate designated the corn
rs No. .. ut when the car was re-
ceived the buyer discovered that
while No. corn was on top of the
load, a layer ut the bottom contained
a large percentage of "bin-burnt" ker-
nols. This "bin-burnt" corn was not
unlCaded.
Supervisor Ee1ps
THE matter was taken up with the
shipper. but he would do nothing,
saying the corn was bought on ship
ping-point certificate. SO the buyer
communicated with the supervisor
at the nearest federal grain super
vision Office. AS the car in ques-
ton was an :ntra-state shipment, the
buyer was told that the federal SUI
perviso" had no jurisdiction. How
ever, the supervisor suggested that
G licensed grain inspector be called
to inspect and grade the portion of
the corn remaining in the car. This
was done, and the inspector issued a
certificate showing the corn to be
badly heat damaged. The supervisor
also sent a gram sampler to secure
a sample of this inferior grain in
the car for the purpose of taking up
the miGGrading with the original in
3pcctor and the shipper.
THE buyer notified the shipper of
the supervisors action, and the mat.
ter was also brought to the atten-
ton Of the directors of the grair
exchange at the point Of shipment.
The result was that the shipper
fastened to settle with the buyer
had he not done so, the directors of
the exchange threatened to eXpe1
him.
THE buyer was so pleased witt,
the outcome of his complaint to the
supervisor that he declared in the
future he would appeal every carloai
of grain purchased. which moved
in interstate commerce. as a cheek
on the grade before the car had left
the terminal market.
Appeal NOT Difficult
Taking an appeal is not difficult,
nor is it a complicated procedure.
All that is necessary is to secure a
blank Complaint form" from a fed
eral grain supervision office-there is
such an office at Atlanta, Ca, and
every large market center in the
north and west-and fill in the in
formation called for. 1t should then
De left with, or sent to the office Of
federal grain supervision in the dis
trict in which the grain was in
spected
Appeals do not cause serious de-
lays, for the federal grain supervi-
sion offices dispose of them promptly.
Grain supervisors are also glad
to know about apparent errors in
grading by inspectors in cases where
it is impossible to take an appeal,
and will render all assistance pos
sible in such cases."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
E. f. Hutton & Co.: Tuesday is the first
notice day for March and in view of this
and the approaching holiday over the week
end we nre liable to run into liqulda ting
sales the balance Of the week.
Bond. McEnany G. Co: For the present
we would only buy on sharp breaks with
view to selling at a favorable oppor
tunity.
Mauryr Rogers & Auchincloss: 1t looks
lkie a tWO-sided market at the moment.
a.. W.. Jay Co.: The market acts
tired and unless spot demand develops and
the political conditions improve we are
Of the Judgment that some setback is in
order. as technically the market is weaker
cue to the heavy recent covering.
HrSch Lilicnthal 4 CO.: The failure of
Washington to act on the peace treaty
proved depressing factor, and pending
some new developments we look for a
Hubbard Bros. s Co.: The market hay
ing recovered. from the decline from the
first reaiiza ton OF what depressed ex-
change means is watching how and
when it viii affect cotton.
Moss & Ferguson: We favor purchases
on weak sDOts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
100000 Found job5
Through Government

WASH NGTON, Feb. 19.-M0re
than 100000 jobs were found Tor
applicants by the United States en-
ploymcnt service in the two years
ended in January, Director John i.
Densmore, of the service, announced
tcday, 3:
The average cost oE connecting ere
man and the job In each case was
$1.34. During the two-ycar period
9,6O2,3S0 persons sought work
through the service while requests
for worhmen from employers mum
bered 13,S31,O Approximately, 81
600 persons now are finding jobs
each week through the cooperation
of the state, federal and municipal
nfficio1S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
How to Heal Leg Sores;

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose, Ulcnrs
without pain or knife is described TN
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter TO
DR.. H. j, Whittier. Suite 20, llD9
Mcgee Kansas City. Mo.-tAdvfl.
Queer CUsEoNgJ
To sean pages of curious ht3toTi-
cal baby lore makes one feel the
business Of being a baby must nave
been strenuous in olden days. IN
the first place, a christening, once
scheduled, took place whatever the
weather, and the child was always
completely immersed. -
Fearing the fairies and the EVIL
Eye, mothers were in the habM nor
taking many strange precauti0hs,
some of them simple and othera
drastic. A mother might toss her
child on a hot shovel, Or dip him. az
pond, for instance, to ward: con
these evil influences. Or She Hl$ht
use such an easy charm as fcENing
an open Bible by the baby's sidet7o:
hanging the house key above :the
cradle Possibly she would place a
bit of muslin over the child's face,
TO ward off the Evil Eye. .,'..
When a baby grew to be @ school
child his case was no better; The
quotation from q description OF John
Wesley of school life at Kingswood,
Bristol, more than a century ago
gives Il hint of prevailing cuatoms
GAS we have no play day., the
school being taught every day III
the year except Sunday, SO nettho;
do we allow any time for play on
any day. He that plays when he is
a child will play when he is q man"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
DRESSED BEEF

lies, medium to average, p Ac; dry salt be!
lies, light average, 21hr; Cudahy'S Puri
tan brand hams. 35c; Gu hys Rex hams
aIv; Cudahys sandwich boiled hams. Ale
Cudahy's Puritan lard, fierce basis, 2Sc
Cudahys White Ribbon compound, 241ac;
Cudahy's Rex lard, PC.
Corufield hams, 1O-12-lb., Bic; Cornfielt
hams. 12-14-lh., 34c; Cornfield skinned
hams, 1O-1S-lb., Bic; Cornfield picnic hams
b-S.l5., 22Hc; Cornfield breakfast barcn
42c; Cornfield sliced bacon, lib: boxes, l.
to case. soc; grocer's bacon, wide or mar
link or bulk PIC: Cornfleld wieners, to lob
cartons, 22c: Cornfield wieners in bib
kits i'll pickle. $500: Cornfield bologna saul
sage in 2J-lb. boxes, 1Sc; Cornfield smoked
mothers pure leaf lard, fierce basis. 2Gl2c;
country style pure lard, fierce basis. 20c;
compound lard, tierce basis. 2oc.
GROCERIES
Flour-Capitola, ASS, $12,Go; 2ts, $40 80;
rs, $13,o5; Olympia, ASS, $l2.s5; GAS
$13O5; 12s, 1890.
MacEereI-tr-Kno-It, 5R-G ounce, 1Oc
count. ont; Leader. 7-ounce, 100 count.
$500; anchor Bounce 60 count 90 SS'| 'on "a
s7.75; rs count, 1925; Nonpareil ll-m''
B. & NJ. fish flakes, 81, small $i.4s; "a,
large. 1926.
Eeans--California blackeyes, $500: pink
Sardines-Key, u oils, Continentals, 5000;
keyless. 4 oils. Conqucror. $500; Key, y
mustard, in cartons, Homerun, $0.25: key
3, mustard. Imperial $3.50: key. y mus
tard, in cartons, Gamecock. SG.25.
Meats-I'ottcd, 52hc; roast beef, 50 Al
corned beef, s4.40; tripe. $4.GO: Is hash,
$1.30; hamburger, steak and onions %l.oo:
M Minute Es' Tapioca. aCc, 15c size. s4.O5 per
Minute Gelatine. 80. 15c size, 1918 per
81 90: $3.50, 1913 per can; Clio, $3.50 per
AIaga syrup. 4s-1h, $3.50 per can; 24-2H,
case.
NEW YORK PRODUCE IN MAR AXE; ora
P 20 mess. s43oOG44,oo. 10000
Lard--Quiet; middle west spot, $2oo0@
snsqr-Raw. dull; centrifugal 6a 81 9G-test
Coffee-Rio No. I, on spot, 14%; No.
Taiiow1odef3; specials, 1434 ); oe city 1873.
81 a dos 2os: clover NG sisoa :2- 40.
Dressed Poultry-Dull; turkeys. 44Gf55;
chickens, 2GG4S; fowls, 2GA @4o; ducks,
Live Poultry-Unsettled geese. oO@22:
ducks 30M35; fowls, 40@41; turkeys. 500
40: ROSTERS. "a chickens broilers. 35M3S
Checse-Easy; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 1891; skins, common to specials
4@22.
Buttnr-Unsettled; receipts, 1865; cream
cry. extra. GG1a @G7c; creamery. special mar
imitation creamery. firsts, 4GM47c. s.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1G,4SG: nearby
white fancy, roe nearby mixed fancy, 629
&c; fresh firsts, 62@GTc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Atlanta Markets
CANDIES


Blocks stick candy. barrels. zee per Id {:
Blocks honhon mixture, 30-lb. pals. 25c;
Blocks small chocolate drops. 3O-lb. pals.
Sic; Blocks extra superb chocolates, half
pounds, 35c; Blocks Perfected chocola tes
rounds, 80.
CRACKERS
Block sodas, 1Sr per ID; Pearl oysters.
lie per ib.; Lemon Creams, 20t per H.. {;
Lemon Rounds, zoe per h.; kcnnesaw BIS
cult and other Zoe package crackers, soc
per dozen Blocks kenncsuw Saltincs and
othCr 2"c package crackers, $1.75 per dozen.
CEREALS
Purity oats. 1ss, pound, $2.15; 3Os, round,
S425; II family size, $3.50; Purity grits,
as. round $3.lU; los, round, $4.40 regu,
lar Postum, large, $2.25; assorted, $3.50;
small, $40: Instant Postum, large, 4.50;
assorted. $500; small, $40; Grape-Nuts,
15c size. $2.s5; individual size, $500; Post
10astics, $40; individual size, $500: Krin-
kle Corn Flakes. 3Gs. $40 RoXane Package
flour, 1Ss. $2.1b; 3Gs, $4.30.
DRESSED REEF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
LIVE STOCK pY WIRE

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Feb. 19.-Cattle:
Receipts. 1.TJ0. including no Texans: market
steady: native beef steers, lO.500 1900;
yearlinGs, steers and hcifers. $1,000 3.30:
COWS, $9.75M Ills stockcrs and feeders.
81 00M11.75; calves, $16.00@1S.00; cows and
heifcrs S5.G0M9.00.
Hoss-Rcceipts, 5000; market 5@1oc
higher: mixed and butchers, $4,000 10;
good and heavy SIS. 75m 6l14.33: roughs,
All .5Om125O light, S14G5m15.25; pigs,
s11.75m 1905 bulk, $4,000 1900.
Shecp-Rcccints, 1900; market steady;
clinacd ewes, $40. C0M 1925: lambs, $?0.0O0
%. 80: Gamers and choppers, $3.50MG.O0.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 1o.-TIoss-Re-
ccipts. 1000, 25c higher: $50 MOUNDS ana
m. IL 80: 120 to $50 pounds. 14,T5: pigs,
10 7567 1o 30: thrOwouts. 41.T5 down.
Cnttlc-Re "ents. 100: steady. Hcayy
IL. 70: heifcrs S.00m11 80: cows. 5.0oG
10 20; feeders, s,G0M10. so stockers, 7,O0@
shcop-Rcceipts, so; steay Lambs, 1000;
sheep. 100.
CHICAGO Eel. 1o.-Igogs-R Receipts. 20
mcdirm, a 20m "A Co: pigs. 10 25Gi IA -.
Cattle-Rc"eipts 11,GG0 steady. Beef
steers. 8 .3O@ 1G. %; butcher cattle, 5Om
IL. co: veal calves. 15.75m II 20; feeder and
stocker steers, $3.50 II. 30. q
Shopr-Reccipts 1000; strong. Lambs
IA 5OM q %: ewes. 6. OOhi II 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
iherfN Bond Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 10--Prces of Liberty
bonds at 2;55 p. III. today were;
314's, @GG0.
First As 5000.
Second As, 500.
First Az S. 5000.
Second ANS, 90.G4.
Third AIS. $3.50.
Fourth 4M's. 90.7S.
Victory 3& s, 9T.I0.
Victory 4$4's, 97.7G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. H. White, Jr., President
of White Provision Co..
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000 pounds.
i Good ai -s steers, $50 to $50 POUNDS $3.50 to
$1,000.
Medium to good steers. 80 to $50 pounds.
$500 $50.
Good to choice beef cows. $50 to $50
pounds, $S.00M $50.
Medium to good COWS, Coo to $50 pounds.
S7.00GL7.50.
$50.
The above represents the ruling prices on
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades AMI
dairy types quoted below.
Medium to good steers, 100 to 500 pounds
Medium to good cows. GOO to 700 pounds,
G.50Gl7.5O.
Mixed common cattle. 4.50GG.5o.
Good fat oxen, 7.50MS.00. E
Good butcher. bulls, 6,50M 500
Choice veal calves, G.500S.O0.
Yearlings. 4.50GIG.00.
Prime hogs. lC5 to 225 pounds, 1850
Light hogs. 1S5 to 1875 pounds. 12.75@
1890.
Heavy pigs. 100 to 1876 pounds. 1O.759
HOO
Light pigs, 50 to 100 pounds, 975@1OO0.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.