davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
COOLIDGE "REGRETS
ALL LOSS OF LIFE"

BOSTON. Oct. Recommending on
the death today of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork, Gov. Coolidge Re-
publican candidate for vice president,
said:
"I regret all loss of life and trust
conditions may soon be secured to
prevent all strife and all loss of life"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

Samuel q. Bates, attorney general
of Shelby county, don't know
what the effect will he. The Irish
are peculiar people. MaCSwiney's
death may cause general revolution.
No one can tell'
Frank l.. Monteverde. former
mayor of Memphis and former sher-
Hf of Shelby county, am not an
international man, ana know nothing
of affairs over there, but il looks to
me as though MacSwlney's death
nigh. cause some trouble"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
ACCEPT
STATE FIGURES:
COUNTY RATE Sc
Tax Levy Set BY County Court
Less Than HALF What II
Was Last Year, But Will
Net More.

Final acceptance Of state board OF
equalization figures and the fixing
of a county tax rate of Sc cents on
the 500 featured Mondays session
of the county court, the last OF the
October term. On the basis of a6
cents Shelby county taxpayers will
be called on for approximately $2,-
94l200 on state assessment of
$4,000 600. OF this the state Is as
sured OF rs cents on every 800 or
$SS9,2U0
Several skirmishes lent action to
the session which was punctuated
with numerous roll calls. The fight
against the state boards figures
early developed aud continued until
late though the side which fought for
adoption OF the county boards assess
Inent was defeated on every occasion
more than three to one.
Considerable delay came before
Chairman J. A. Heard raped for
order. Rumors around the corridors
of the courthouse said that sc cents
had been the agreed rate. Several
conferences between various figures
who have taken part in the fight
were seen with political figures who
nave no actual vote in county court
but whose word ranks high.
Squire Taylor opened the. session
with resolution to throw out the
state board figures. County Attorney
McLain then ruled as he did on two
previous sessions Of the court that
this was illegal and that despite the
fact that certification of the state
boards figures was received on Oct.
2 instead of the day previous as call
ed for by law that the court could
do nothing else but accept.
There was a motion that 7. X. Rid
dick be called on to address the court
on the question. However, Squire
Strong made motion to table and be-
fore Mr. Riddick could speak the
resolution was cast aside.
Then followed recommendation by
Squire Houston of the tax rate COM
mittee's report which set out plea
for Sc cents. Squire John Maher is
chairman of the committee. Squire
Taylor moved to amend the resolu-
ton to make the rate read 10 cents.
but this was tabled II to Z and the
rate adopted by vote of Is to 6.
Detail Firures
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
Detail Figures.

Figures for various departments as
State :. ..........,..........$ .26
Chairman's office ............ .O3 "a
County commission ........... 06 IL
County high schools ....,.... OF A
County elementary schools -. Is So
Roads .. ................... rs 1-2
Bridges . Observation-Disclosures. .05 ga
Interest Observation-Disclosures. OF 3 4
Industrial school .............. 90 3-4
Sinking fund, courthouse and
leVee bonds .,.........,...... 10 l-3
Normal school bonds and inter
est OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w Id
est =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 1-9
bonds .,,,.,,.,........, 90 IA
Sinking fund county bonds go. 90 1-6
Sinking fund, county school
s6 bonds f lSl9 comfy MARKET 'OO Id
house and, auditorium ..,.... 90 ! 4
tuberculosis hospital ......... 90 "a
The tax rate of SO cents is less
than one-half that of 1919 when the
rate was fixed at $l.71. However
as the contention of several squires
put it the sums gained by the new
rate with state assessment placed at
$342, 000,0 900, more money will come
into the county Golfers, $SS9,200 of
which goes to the state. Squire Tay
lor led in the fight against the state
boards figures and for the adoption
of the county boards assessment
which was $18,000,00O under that of
state assessors.
The court postponed action on
charges of irregularity of conduct Of
the Republican primary following in
PRODUCTION of plea that expenses of
this primary should be paid. County
Attorney McLain pointed out that the
committee appointed to investigate
some $500 expenses instituted in this
primary. This will come up in the
regular January term.
John w. Farley representing the
lily white wing Of the Shelby Re
publican party, was on hand to pro-
test the payment of such moneys. A
strong fight was anticipated as ad
vocates of other wings were prepared
to charge that the Shelby vote was
entered in the state convention.
Charles Wells was elected to fill
the vacancy of constable in the Third
district.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

sympathy for the miners, warned his
audience Of the dangers Of the strike.
which he said he realized might lead
to the downfall of all Of us" He de-
clared he was firm in his determine
tion not to lead such a strike.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

workers has been taken. the attitude
~ }. ~. Thomas, secretary Of the ma
tiOnal union of railwaymen, certainly
will influence large number of the
members. In speech delivered sun
day, Mr.. Thomas, while expressing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25


sun sets 30daY, on VNln fIS"s 70
morrow, Gle am. Moon sets $40
am. tonight Precipitation H,Sl
inches
Tennessee: showers. cooler.
Misslssippi Showers; COOLEY
Arkansas: FaiS: cooler.
Alabama: showers; cooler
Oklahoma; Faif, warmer
North ana South CaFoliRa. Georgia
and Florida: Showers.
East and West Texas taiE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25
Weather Forecast

Unsettled, with prob
able showers; cooler
temperature likely
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-25

continued on Page IL, Column ID
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16
BOOKS

ers, like Whittier, Longfellow, Ser
vice, Riley, Shakespeare, Wright,
Etc, Etc. Books that range in price
from ---------1 to $500
Bibles, Testaments and Prayer Books
at unusual prices-35c, 75c, SIPS
to $500 for Bibles, Testaments and
Prayer Books.
Copyright books, expired, fine selec-
tion to choose from at----$1.OO
The Ward County independent., 1920-12-16

Remember, we are closing out most
of our books and prices prevailing
are pre-war prices:
Boys and Girls books at35c to $1.0O
Children's Picture Books Sc to $1.5O
Linen Cloth or Paper Bound Books for
the Little Folks.
Gift Books for Young People and
Grown Ups in fine vellum, cloth or
leather covers, by we'll known writ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-16

SOLLOWING UP suspicious year Of business 1919, this sale
takes its place the foremost eDen for the people of
FL PaO and the Southwest 1920 The gen to this
nOunceen-Lage il is OH way be sufficient TO carry out
The Of the SALE for cannot begin set forth all the splendid
uns that haze light this time We ask that and
yourself the usuaes Of the offerings this annual January Clancecoe
prepared for great surprises!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-16

PWTLS IS SALE of days Duration annual that
fcipqted eagerly countless Ell Pdso hOm-wh noteworthy
savings every kind of staple merchandise from loemabl for the
person 10 furnishings for the home We not letting the difficulty
of getting good merchandise mounting prices peU the clearing Of racks
oes and counters of broken lines Which naturally the
busy season. Much of this merchandise bought very early Hu-
al Loper than quoted Ike qualities odau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-16
Suits &Overcoats
At Great Clearance Reductions

10 ECENT ARRIVALS mems suits and OveTcOats add to the
N assomens offered to you in this genuine economy
eVen-suts their regular prices of S5 to $50 sale at $50
reduction opportunity that yours the
-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Uncle Sam Made Millions When
 Taxes Fell Due

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Uncle Sam "got rich quick" today Then he turned around and paid out all the money. It was the last day for his nephews and nieces to pay their final 1920 income tax installments of about $S00.00 900. But it also was the day on which certificates of indebtedness worth $700. 0.000,0 900 and interest on Lib erty and Victory bonds amounting to $140,00 ,O00 fell due. All day long, butchers, bakers and candlestick mak- CTS thronged the customs house here to pay income taxes. Mail carriers un- loaded pouch after pouch filled with checks, money orders and cash of oth- CTS who settled with the government for the last time this year.
 Midas in all his glory was never sur- rounded with all the wealth that accu- mulated today around Collector Ed wards. It was evident that nearly S100, 100000 was paid in New York. But about s40,000,000 due income taxes failed to appear. Big corpora ton and unemployed laborers alike sent their regret. The swelling tide of money which swept into their pockets last spring was gone. they said.
 Rendering unto Uncle Sam the things that are Uncle Sam's was made impossible this December by tight money" and 'business depression,' . ! Collector Edwards learned from many sources. He was asked to grant ex- | cuses in innumerable instances but | was powerless to do so. The govedn- ment will bide its time the collector ! said but while doing so, a five per | cent penalty, plus one per cent inter ] est monthly will be imposed on thos,
 who failed to square their debt today
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Mafsuda Loses Two Falls To Reynolds
 In EI PaSo Contest

FL PASO Tex, Dec. 15-Jack Key holds of Cedar Rapids, Ia., defeated Matty Matsuda, of Columbus O., here tonight. taking the second and third falls of finish wrestling match. The bout was tame. Matsuda earned the first fall In Al minutes with a hammer lock and a head hold Reynolds took the second fall in 19 minutes with a toe hold and won the bout at the end of 23 minutes wrestling time when he flattened his man with a back fall from an upright position, Matsuda being rendered unconscious. At 22 minutes, Reynolds rushed and tripped Matsuda, the latter crashing through the ropes and stiking the back of his head on the edge of the ring as he bounded into the laps of the ringside spectators Matsuda slid to the floor and lay un- conscious minutes. He displayed rare gameness in resuming the contest, but was an easy victim to the back fall with which he was again knocked out The men had agreed to meet at 145 pounds ringside. Matsuda was under weight. Reynolds was over. but did not permit the club officials to get his weight.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
RUSS AMBASSADOR
 WILL BE DEPORTED
Republican, A. p. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-Depotation of Ludwig C. A. K Martens, the self styled Russian soviet ambassador to the United States, is understood to have been virtually decided upon by Secre- tary of Labor Wilson, who has had the case under advisement since the con- clusion a week ago of the hearings in the deportation proceedings.
 Justification for Martens deporta- tion is understood to. have been found by MT. Wilson in the contentious of immigration and department of justice authorities that the Bolsheviki agent held office under the soviet regime. which they say aims at the overthrow of the government of the United States by force and violence. President Will son, with whom Secretary Wilson has consulted, is understood to have ex- pressed himself as willing to prove the determination of the secretary of la bor. The question of Martens de- portation is said to have been brought up at yesterdays cabinet meeting. Sec retary Wilson is said to plan to re- lease Martens on his own recognizance until the day set for his departure from the United States for Russia. Ac- tuaI deportation of the Bolshevik agent may be delayed, however. by an appeal to the courts to stay the order of de- portation.a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Christmas at WhippIe

PRESCOTT - Arrangements are rapidly being made for Christmas at Whipple barracks. Each department of the hospital will enter into the spirit of the occasion, and the work will be coordinated under the direc- ton of Walter Case, Red Cross direc- tor, in order that there will be no overlapping. In the Red Cross house itself there will be a big Christmas tree, which will be lighted up for the first time on Christmas eve. when there will be an entertainment-for patients only. On Christmas after coon, rest hours will probably be omitted and the distribution of Red Cross boxes will be made to the pa tients. Miss Barber, the chief dieti- tian, has an excellent dinner planned. Evening Courier.
 No Auto Licenses Until Jan. 1
 TOMBSTONE = County Assessor elect George R. Henshaw and Asses sor F.. A. Hughes, have received mo- tice from Nit Simms, present secretary of state that no auto licenses for the year 1921 will be issued to applicants until after Jan. 1, 1921. when the new secretary of e-elect, Ernest R. Hall, will take office.-Prospector.
 Upholds Deportation Ruling
 BISBEE-The last chapter in the prosecution of the defendants in the Bisbee deportation cases was written in Washington yesterday when the su- -preme court of the United States af- firmed the decision of the United
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
ABOUT THE STATE

States district court of Arizona that the alleged deportation of several hundred men from the Warren district on July 12, 1917, was not a violation of federal statutes.-Review.
 Reports Many Men Idle
 DOUGLAS-Sheriff J. F. Mcdonald was In the city yesterday on business, MT. Mcdonald stated that during the last month a great many idle men are appearing in Cochise county looking for employment. There is little de- mand now in this section of the state for labor of any knd.-International
 Tourists See the Dam
 GLOBE-More than 40 tourists ar rived in Globe yesterday morning on the Apache Limited to make the side trip from Globe to the Roosevelt dam and return. This is the second group of tourists routed over this scenic trip by the Southern Pacific railroad, and between five hundred and a thou sand are expected to pass over this route during the next month or so.- Record.
 Will Advertise Globe
 GLOBE-An intensive advertising campaign has been started in Globe by the automobile dealers to turn the eyes of the tourists of the country toward this city and Gila county, in which they will be assisted by the city of Globe and various business interests and organizations, according to the present plans as presented to the city council last night at special meeting. Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Benny Leonard and Ritchie Mitchell Are 10 Fight January IA
TRepubIlcan A, p. Leased Wire


 NEW YORK, Dec. 15--Articles were signed here today for a worlds light weight championship fight between Benny Leonard, present title holder, and Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee. to be held in Madison Square garden on Jan. IA next. The men will fight for purse of $60.00O, of which Leon ard has been guaranteed s40,00O and Mitchell s20,000 The contestants will weigh in at 1S5 pounds at ? D. m of the day of the contest. They have posted S5,000 forfeits.
 The net profits of the bout will be donated to the Fund for Devastated France, the American executive com mittee of which is headed by Miss Anne Morgan. Promoter Tex Rickard has donated the use of the garden for the bout.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

that the employers seek to eliminate the unions?"
 T don't know about that" replied the witness.
 You don't know about that, and you employ as many as 70,000 men, and when business is active as high as 10000" smilingly replied the com mittee's counsel
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Chrisf71os Lantern
 Brings Sadness To
 Family Tn Claypool
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

GLOBE, Dec. 15.--While Cleo Carr, ] years old. was playing at her home in Claypool this morning with Japanese lantern her clothes became ignited and she was fatally burned before the flames were extinguished by neighbors. Her clothes were entirely burned from her body and she died at a local hos pital at D. m. today. Mer mother was caring for a sick neighbor when the accident happened.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Roberts Exoneroted
 or Shunnon's Death

JERSEY CITY, N .J., Dec. 15-The death of Mickey Shannon. pugilist, killed during a boxing match with ZAP Roberts here Dec. ', was accidental, coroner's jury decided after an inquest tonight Roberts who was arrested as a result of Shannon's death. is now out on bail
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
TIE RARRERs, SLOGAN

The graduates of a New York bar ger college gave a dinner in a base ment restaurant in Houston street one night recently. This is the yell they gave when the food arrived:
 Cut his lip, gash his jaw
 Leave his face-Rawi Raw Raw! From the Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
TUCSON MAN HELD
 FOR SUDOW DEATH
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

TUCSON, Dec. 15. - H. C. Willer wanted in Los Angeles in connection with the murder of Mrs. Fay Sudow, found dead near the coast city Sunday, was arrested here late tonight by the Tucson police. Willer admits his iden- tlty, but denies any connection with the murder
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Noble and Frush Go Ten Rounds to
 Draw in Detroit
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT, Dec. 15-Tomnly Noble. English featherweight champion and Danny Frush of Baltimore boxed ten rounds tonight. with newspaper opin- ion divided between a draw verdict and decision for Flush. Nobel had decided advantage in the fifth eighth and tenth rounds. Frush dropped his opponent for count of nine in the first round and had the better of three others.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

Caldwell of Columbus, Ohio, in the seventh round of scheduled 1o-round boxing exhibition here tonight. The men are mfddleweights.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Jack ReeUeS Kayoes
 Walter CaLdDeU En
 Columbus Exhibition

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 15-Jack Reeves of San Francisco knocked out Walter
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

Children have been born to Eskimo women who were only II years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
PreSident-EIect
 Wants Department
 or Public Welfare

(Continued fro,, pa.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

1ersnces are understood to have co1
 tio erea many foreign and domestic oues-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-17
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
features ~ the Days Dealing in Az
ene -eauinu Stocks

Nev Ta~k- June 16-Efor-ts Of pools
1z1 -.4cu=s % stimulate public inter-
z -Ea s-pCE market rpazy were
z.;7ll=C VIZ slight SUCCESS. despite
-1l--i5I-l- odd5nE upon rarious spe-
--2l,.=5. notably several NJ the CLOSE
F., .@L zSues
Las money zEzin favored the pro
iassl3i.a. aiemeLL, cali loans aDening
6. ''s- cent puf falling TO after
-alGa ms TACT was regarded as
taiATe--cE ET@cause the further shift
II Or -uI.us necessiIateu by heavy
-fEssE,s - federal taxes. Reports
.'2E "-ne- rsssrve cenre~s indicated
T-z-u-r2nce of monetary. cDrrti-
las " ne contrary there were
s-1ns -.E- banks al leading CONNER
= SECTORS we're buyfng literally Of
I51z----.7 paper.
ne INDUSTRIAL situation was iest re-
a-vlees from FhilRdelphiR
----E - -u~-her reduction IF apera-
..-t wooden mills. Extensive can
-e..a-ia.-s and lower Drlces for fin
SEQ Materials were ASST gned as the
l';--a-T caUses
al 's. u ne regent financial and
.-l-s--;.-. collapse II the Far East was
t.--l@c 1v she Iron age. which re
- cancellations of Japanese
.-s--4ss The Dutch East Indies Hfid
- -lr0as. Il was stated mas alb
le' ne 1EMnese re1acrfous.
-" more 1-~cLiras1Hn1ia1 merger ru-
issues - tfR prominent cheYnt-
: 2oa.tanles made further material
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-17

Wauted-Hermansrt posrtion ans'
sonr nsy. References -suuirsd. Rates
Street shirt Company Ls~iston. No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-17

New York. June 16.
FLoUR-Easier: spring patents
1878 70 1875; spring clears Loo 70
1850: winter srraiEhts 1901 TO 14bD;
Kansas strRights 1850 to 1880
WHEAT-Sppf quiet; No. red. No.
. hard and No. . mixed tfur1,rn 5D5 I
, track New York export
C0RN-Sppf firm; No ? yellow ebsl
c I T and freight New York To-day
shipment
oATs-spot easy; No. white 1s4
To 135.
LARD-stronger;; middle west 2o75
to 20B5-
Other articles unchanged
BC-TER-Ffrm; receipts 10000:
creamery higher than extras $50 TO
So; creamery extras 20 sco-e 5Tf TO SIS I:
fIr-sts IS to 81 score IS TO Es5.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 3S.e46
packed extra first A. ID AZ frsts ~
10 4si: fresh gathered extra firsts ~
10 ATT: f1rsts AZ to -: state. Pa and
nearby western hennery whites frsts
10 extras ~ 10 IS: STATE. Pa and
nearby hennery browns extras SIS to
ST: db gathered brown and mixed
sy,lurs first to extras ~ to 40.
gTAToES-Easier. southern bhl
1900 I'd HOO; old $50 lbs. 100 10 100:
Bermuda hb1. soc To 1900. cid $50 Tbs
400 TO 1900: Danish 165 lbs. 500 to
500
CABBAGEs-steadv; southern crate
100 tn 5nn.
STGAR-Raw easy: centrifugal
1865 fine grRnuiRted 22Bo N 24Bn. Fs-
lures were quiet and feEture8ess dur
ing the early trading but prices de-
t-iinpd IN ruYnDrs OF a lower hksis
JuIv 1875 September iskS. December
Isga January 15Th, March 14e0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-17
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards June 16s-Ths beef
cattle market while strong fnr al the
early offerings rather dragged later on,
with some decline in prices. There
was an extra good amount Of nire
beef offered and these sold to ahvRn-
tage; in fact all grades showed q
fractional advance. Calves unless OF
exceptional quality sold lower than
on Tuesday. Hogs held at Tuesday
figures. which advance &C. per III
above those of the previous week.
The mich COW market was lightly
supplied and sales moved Slowly at
about the previous range OF $50 70
s1T5 per head.
Hall & Lowell sold 20 fancy oxen
Rv 14fh Tbs at &c. Is fancy oxen av
1900 lbs al SEC. 3 fancy heifers 3spn
lbs at 1sc. bull 1850 lbs al I2c.
COW 100 lbs ar 1nc. bulls ay soc lhs
Kr SC. 200 calves ar 10 Tbs at 15c. 1De
calves av I15 lbs at 12c. 30 hogs az
1SS lbs al lac 10 sheep 2v Sc lbs at
SC. and 81 mixers from ses TO $3.50.
lbs al 13c, IS calves al Ibc and ! mich
COW 1o1 S4uo. n. La Worlueal soic ~
calves al 15c. and "a mixers at s1pD
TO s1se. r E Hobbs sold l pr oxen
34oe lbs at lie. cows 2rse lbs nj
lie, ! nun HOO Tbs. at &c. COW $50
lbs at &c. and ! bologna cow $50 lbs at
4ic. is Calves zs4D lbs at 1sc, hugs
III 14zc J. II. Brooks sold Is cattle
al q 7sc. so calves at 13c. IL hugs III
1Sc. and so mixers al $50 TO SIZE. D.
A. Walker SOLD bulls 14Dn lbs at SC.
L. calves av TOO lbs at Lee and Ia hogs
at lac. z. G. Pipsr sold mixers at
s75 70 s12s. r. O Thompson sold I52
calves at Lee, So hogs al lie. and 1s.
mixers at $50 TO $3.50 c. A Eastman
sold uxEn .-sn lbs at 1.c. COWS $3.50
lbs AT sc. 2 ccws 1880 lbs at Sc. COW
$50 1hs Mt &C. 90 calves HI lec. Rnd
81 hogs at 16c. Robert Cpnnors sold
50 srniilsers at s1:b to siT5. A ~.
Bragg sold / pr oxen 2e0e lbs at IIsc.
cows :eob lbs at SIC. bulls av 1Dbb
lbs at SIC. so calves NJ 15=. as mixers
al $50 10 S1TD. Putnam Bros sold 9
cattle nj sse 10 Inc. 10 calves nj 8
TO Ice, Sc hogs at 15c. Il mixers n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-17

Chicago. June 10 -
CA-TL F-Receip1s 500: f-esT steers
slow and unevenlv. lower: bulk 1uiiF
q, cents down; TOP 100: Duik 48tb g
7E5U. cows ana he4fers extremely dull
and ir-egularfv lower bulk below
choice 81 To under late last week
medium grassy kind off most. Gamers
almost unstable: bulls unsteady
calves sfescy 70 % cents lower
HOGS-Recslpts q. 900: opened 10
ID q cents higher. closed 10 TO IL
cents lower than earlier: late tup 1bae:
bulk light and light butchers 1911 e
l54G g5e pounds bulk and over go
m T520. uiEE steady to - cents high
er with bulk al l1TB to 1870.
SHEEP-Rereipts 11.eee: mostly di-
rect 10 packers; lsrnbs uDevenly 81
cents TO s. lower: sheep IS TO 50 rents
lower: best native lambs I725; buIk
1900 TO 400; California lambs ls25
best yearlings 1525; choice wPthers
1900. good chBice ewes 1900 To IE5n.