davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
NO PLACE NOW
FOR Children
DR.. Bohn Says Social Order
Keeps Millions Un-
married
WOULD MODERNIZE
CHRISTIANITY

Dr. Frank Bohn. socioiogist and
lecturer addressed the union service
Of the Chautauqua yesterday after
noon. DR.. Bohn said ii0OO0O0 per
sons in this country cannot marry
because the social system is built
upon an economic basis which puts
a premium on small families, or no
families at all.
we don't bring up our own chill
dren TO replace ourselves ne sald.
hNOt that your hearts are not an right,
he continued, but our heads do not
keep pace with our hearts; we have
a society with flshhook fingers In all
the pockets OF the world
The speaker said the church Is not
applying the message OF brotherhood
10 economic problems. The church,
he said must bring It's Interpretation
OF religion down TO date ana MAKE
il WORK.
The Russian Cathedral Choir sans
a number OF selections In Russian
which were appreciated.
Mrs Mary Sapulding Munro, dircc-
tor OF the Chautauqua, acted as chair
man Of the meeting. The Rev. Carl
isle l.. Hubbard made the opcnlnt
prayer. This was followed by the
singing Of America" by the audience
The hev William n. Habbart, Of
Harrison Street NJ p. Church, reaC
the scripture lesson.
tomorrow afternoon Yama Motto
japanese statesman and scholar, Wi
deliver an address at o'clock or
what Of Japan?"
The second part Will introduce thl
initial concert In Wilmington OF thl
Canadian kiliies Of - pieces, cOnsid
cred the best Scottish band IN th
world and referred TO as "Canada'
Pride" They recently finished
tour Of the world under the direction
Donald is conductor Of the band.
In the evening at 8 o'clock IN
Kilties will give "a concert which vii
be entirely different from the pro
gram OF the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PIONEER MEMBERS
TO PRESENT FARCE

MY New Curate." a four-act play
adapted from the novel Of the same
name. VIII be presented at the Gar
rick Theatre tonight and tomorrow
evening by the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association members, under
The direction OF the Rev. j. Francis
Tucker, OF the Salesianum.
The cast will be headed by Miss
Katherine Kane, while Miss Katherine
himlinger and Charles Mckinley,
president Of the Pioneers, will be sup
ported by a cast Of young women and
men OF this city
The plot Of the story Is woven
about the stirring days in lreland's
history In the early eos.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
AWARDED
BEST SEWERS
Achievement Exercises Held
For Members of Hartley
Sewing Club
CANNING CLUB WILL
NOW BE ORGANIZED
10 The EvenInr fournal

Special 10 The Evening journal
DOVER. June THE Hartley Sew
ing Club, organized by Miss Helen l..
Comsiock, club leader for Kent county
has closed its first years work and
last Friday evening held achievement
exercises in the Community Hall a'
Hartley.
Miss Helen Heather. teacher and
local leader, had charge OF the pro-
gram. which follows:
Welcome song. Frances DAILY songs.
club members; sketches Of work ac-
compllshed by Elizabeth Mclheny.
Helen Roadway, Rosa Lefner. Kath-
crime Melvin, darnlng motion SONG
| ruin DAILY, Beatrice Nirdin, Frances
Daily.
A feature Of the evenings enter
talnment was the announcement OF
the awards made by Miss ComslOck
The work which the Hartley club
members have completed was ex-
hibited and judged by Miss Dorothy
/ Emerson, house demonstration agent
and county club leader for Sussex
county. The awards were as follows
Sewing bag-First, Mary Melvin
second. Frances Ouehieiree third
Ruth DAILY: fourth, Katherine Melvin.
Apr0n-Ruth DAILY, Katherine Mel
win. Beatrice Nirdin. Helen ROdway.
Darnlng-irances Oughletroe. MARY
Jones Beatrice Melvin. Helen Rodway
Observation-Disclosures Virdin. Ruth
Daily, Mary Jones.
Record bOok-Mary Melvin Ruth
! Day, Frances Oughleiree, Beatrice
I
Entire Exhlbii-Firsi. Katherine
Melvin: second, Frances Oughlelree
third, Beatrice Nirdin; fourth, Ruth
DAILY.
This work will be entered in The
Boys and Girls Club Department al
the Delaware State Fair.
l All girls who completed the worI
were awarded achievement prizes
These prizes are the gift OF the KEN
County Farm Bureau.
Following the awards. Theodore T
Martin. state club leader. smoke or
club work IN Delaware and fllustrat
ed with slides OF Delaware boys ant
girls, who have achieved honorl
through iheir, perseverance, and en-
ergy.
The Hartley girls are contlnuinl
their club work by organizing a can
ming club FOR the Summer. Mis-
Mary Elliott is their local leader.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

render carcassas because there was
no machinery at the plant suitable for
the purpose.
Dr. blenkoWskiesays the people ~
che Tenth and Eleventh wards realized
what 10 would mean II the orematory
were closed down. especially at this
time OF the year Nevertheless they
are determined some remedy for the
Od0rs must be found
it is expected that representatives
OF Harlan shlpyards and other indus
trial establishments affected by the
OdOrs VIII be present at tOnlghts a
meeting. Removal OF the crematOry
10 a point outside the city will be con
sldered as one way OF ending the
trouble.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
FUNERAL TODAY or

The funeral OF Charles C. Aiammele
took place from his residence. 4O9
North Adams street, 40 3 o'clock this
afternoon. the Rev. Slgmund q. Won
B0sse. pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, officiating. The services were
largely attended, and were In charge
of the B. p. o. +. The pailbearers
1,ere members Of that order.
Members OF Liberty Lodge, A. o. u.
W.; Columbia Lodge OF /. q. q. F..
and Delaware Lodge. ID. o. H.. al
tended Representatives OF the stock-
holders OF the Third Street Market
House Company also attended the
funeral. lntgment was in RivervieN
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ASKS BETTER HOUSING
FOR CITY NEGROES

The cooperation OF the public in
bringing ali matters pertaining TO the
health and sanitation OF their respec-
tive communities 10 the attention Of
the Board OF Health Is asked by Dr.
Harvey A. Murray, Of iiO9 Walnut
street, the only Negro physician in
the United States serving In that
capacity. Doctor Murray EXPRESSES the
opinion That the conditions under
which the Negro population OF the
city are obliged TO live are deserving
OF attention. as they represent the
largest percentage Of those individuals
who live IN rundown houses In the
poorest sections OF the city. He asks
the cooperation OF the citizens OF the
city with the Board Of Health in
remedying unsanitary conditions by
reporting them 10 the board.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PRESENTING OF MEDALS
Is AGAIN POSTPONED

The meeting OF Delaware Post No.
1, American Legion, and presentation
Of Slate medals % former service
men, has been postponed from TO-
night until next Monday night.
This action was taken because Of
the continuance OF the American Le-
rlon Exposition and Circus.
In addition 20 presentation OF The
medals next Monday night. firms do
plotting the exploits OF Sergeant lorl
will be shown. and r A. Bcall anf
W. ". walton will explain the work
ines OF war risk insurance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
msgONARY ANNNTRs.ny

The fortieih anniversary Of the
Home Missionary Society OF Epworth
NJ r Church will be observed with
services at the chur.h tomorrow eve
ming and wednesday afternoon. Pro-
fessOr w. II. Eastman, former presi-
dent or the National Food Reform.
will make The principal addresses.
His subject on Wednesday afier-
noon Will DO '"The Home and lis
prohler,
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
TO TALK prison RrFORM.

Thomas Mott Osborne, NN1ner
warden Of Ossining and well known
reform advocate. and Dr. Geor y w.
Kirchway, present head or the institu-
tfon. will address a meeting In the
auditorium OF the Wilmington Hign
School, Thursday evening. The visit
OF the two men viii be under the aus
plces Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
DR.. Kir-hway was former dean OF the
law school or Columbia.
The committee in charge Of the
meeting includes Philip Burnet, Lewis
w. Brsins and w. A. NrOonan.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
WALL MEETING TOMORRoW

WllmlngiOn AuXlllary Of the Ameri-
can Nic'All Association, will hold its
June meeting at 1870 o'clock In st.
Andrews Church. Reports OF the
convention will be heard.
Members will please note the change
OF time. The meetings heretofore
have been held in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
RIRY RAnY rFAT

Funeral OF Marion Emma Test. in
fant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teat, t207 Market street. who died
on Thursday evening, was held from
tue ho1ne OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Apgar. Bortendale, Pa. on Satur-
day morning lnterment was in Pros
pect Park Cemetery, Prospect Park.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
SAYS ONE WIFE IS
HIS HRnrnrn,s

LONDON-Lieutnant Wilfred r.
Sinclaire. in jail on a biEamy charge,
says he isn't guilty a-tall. ave got
but one wife" says he, my brother
married under my name and married
soon after. Now they think both OF
'em are mine" Bunk" declare the
cops.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
TINS russ NEEDS nUBBER BOOTS.

TOLEDO. June 5.-paul parkln has
a valuable AnE0ra cat. The other
day the cat stepped IN liquid CON
ber muniers for his klty's trilbies 50
The tap. tap OF It's steps won't keep
him awake.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
nENL EsINrE-IoN sALE... ...

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
In 600 block on Monroe ST.,
house, 6 r, b, p.
Easilake Real Estate & lns. Co..
Phone 1850. 1900 Pine st.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
WOMEN'S MANDOLIN
CLUB TO PLAY

Professor Charles r Edwards prom
ises one Of the finest musical enter
lainmonts OF the season at st pauls
NJ Y. Church tomorrow night, under
the auspices OF tne Athletic Asso-
citation and the Ladies' Aid Society
Tho Continental Mandolin club OF
Newark. composed OF "a young
women and tho Y. W O. A. Mandolin
Club. of this city wiih Professor
Edwards as director, will be- features.
There will be vocal and ihslrumcn-
tai numbers hv some OF Whining
toms best talent. Marion Louise Ed
wards viii be the accOmnanist OF
the evening.
tlko A GOOD solaler. the Want Al
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ASKS CLOTHING
FOR NEEDY JEWS

Nrncal Tor relief FOR The destitute
lnNlsh nonnlalIons IN poand. LlIh-
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Like a good soldier. the Want Ad
eve down The Want c0iumn6.-Ad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28

OF yesterday. The tropical storm threat
and bulltsh private crop advices stimu-
lated the buying. but the advance met
renewal of heavy Southern selling and
orders were. pretty well divided at the
higher levels with fluctuations show
Ing irregularity after the call After
selling at 23.s0c, October sold off to
23.40c and December reacted from 2f.70c
to 2l.S4c, but the covering, movement
continued, and the market showed a
better tone than ii did yesterday Only
one October notice was reported in
circulation. There were three private
crop reports, each of them indicating
more than the average September de-
terioration.
One of the private reports made the
condition 60 against 60 last month,
while another placed it at SIS against
So last month and the third made II
57.S, indicating crop of only 1880, 900
bales. These figures seemed to attract
comparatively little attention, however,
and after a sharp advance on cover
ing and Wall street buying, prices
turned easier under continued South
ern selling. Stop orders were uncov-
cred on the early advance which car
ried December up to 2255c and Janu-
airy to -. Csc or 95 to lis points net
higher but October sold only IS points
above last nights closing quotation and
nearly all the gains were lost before
midday, Six October notices were re-
ported In circulation here this morning.
There was a sudden change in the
tone OF the market during the early
afternoon owing to furry OF cover
ing by October shorts which ran the
price up 60 25.A5c or the full permitted
~dvance of 200 points from the low level
OF the morning and 1870 points net
higher. Later deliveries sold 140 to
100 points net higher. but at $500 for
December buyers were less active and
later fluctuations were irregular.
Futures closed barely steady at ad
vance of 1876 to so points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
FROM WALL STREET
Irregular Trend in Early Trad.
ing, With Some EaSineSS in
Some of the Rails.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Recent ir-
regular conditions in the stock mar
ket were unchanged at the outset Of
toAA4s trading. This was especially
noticeable In the railway group, where
some Of the more active Western and
southwestern issues eased one to two
points, while others of the same class
averaged one-point gains. The trend
among industrials. particularly steels,
motors, equipments and feathers, also
was downward. Prices made variable
recoveries within the first half hour on
Uuying of Mexican Oil.
Announcement OF further price cut
ting in the automobile trade ana .
concerted dEive OF che shorts against
shipping issues checked the markets
advance ~ midday. Shippings lost /
to ~ points ana spec4aities reacted
! 70 3. feathers developing sudden
heaviness.
The closing vas steady; sales ap-
proHimated 10000 shares,
Range Of prices on New York stock
exchange. with previous closing bids,
furnished by Shepard q Gluck. Falls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
Rheumatism Kept This
Man On His Back For
Three Years.

Jeff Brown, connected with the N.
c. & st. L. r. r. says: 81 had suf-
fered with rheumatism for a number
Of years and in rainy weather was
confined to my bed practically all the
time with dreadful pains | was away
from my work a great deal on this
account and could hardly get along
without some assistance. Kinks
Rheumatic Remedy was recommend
ed to me as its immediate relief and
bought dollar bottle from the local
druggists. This bottle gave me so
much relief that | bought anotnvr
and now | am not bothered with this
dreadful pain any more.
II do not hesitate to recommend
Kinks Rheumatic Remedy as the best
medicine for this disease I have ever
taken and no doubt have tried all
of them. If you have the rheuma-
tism, you should try a bottle of this
medicine
Kinks Rheumatic Remedy is guar
anteed upon a money back basis. Buy
dollar bottle, take it as directed
and then If not benefited the dealer
win refund your dollar.
This same guarantee applies no
Kinks Nigortone, a fine tonic, Kirk s
Cough Syrup, Kinks Chill Tonic,
Kinks Sarsaparilla Blood Purifier
and Kinks Liniment, made by Kirk
Chemical Co, Memphis, Tenn. Sold
by druggists everywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2S.-Declines
Of three to 30 points WERE made by cot
ton around the opening today under
selling, caused by poor cables and the
wide declines in yesterdays spot mar
kets, but the renewed warnings re-
garding the storm in the gulf caused
great uneasiness and soon led to a buy
ing movement on which there was a
strong bulge. December rising 140
points to 81 At this level the list
stood So to SO points higher than the
closing quotations of yesterday.
After recessions of 40 to SO points
following the early bulge the market
again strengthened on further storm
warnings which made it appear that
the disturbance in the gulf was headed
for the central or the east gulf coast.
This started a frenzy of covering among
shorts and prices were carried to new
high levels for the day, where they
stood SO to 1873 points over the close
Of yesterday. October trading up to
Spots closed quiet and revised; 200
UP to decline of 100 points. Ordinary,
750c; good ordinary, $500; low mid
ding, 10000; middling, $1,000; good
middlng, 25,25c. Sales on the spot, 2O2;
to arrive, LOO.
Futures closed steady at advance of
II to 1913 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

National Ginners' report says condl-
lion 59.S, indicating crop ~, 900.
Says ginning 2,ll2 900 bales. BY states,
first figure condition and second gin
ming: Alabama, 81 and 10s, 900: Arkan-
600; Louisiana. a and $4,000; Missis-
sippi, IS and 10000; North Carolina, 20
and $4,000; Oklahoma, 73 and $4,000;
South Carolina, 81 and $4,000; Tonnes
see, 60 and 5000; Texas. 5s and l,l6I,-
600. Various ginning, 10000.
New York says that cotton goods and
yarns are weak as the result OF the
slump in cotton.
New Orleans.--This Is first notice day
for October in New York and that mar
ket says only one notice has been is
sued, which accounts for the strength OF
|octobeS.-S. = q.
New Tofk.-Eatl 4 Wilson have re-
duced the price on collars I2Ia per cent
Houston. Tex, wires: Just Hsceived
cable from Liverpool saying spinners
mad decided to 90 on short time.
New York-Many operators will
doubtless expect prices to yield after
such advance as occurred yesterday.
should this not happen, it will serve
to impress the public mind that prices
had been pushed down too far. One
thing sure, present price levels, which
are below the cost OF production, will
operate distinctly against planting this
coming spring.-Fallon to s. & G.
New York.-The Journal OF Commerce
publishes some rather bullish news on
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
and another tropical storm seems TO be
developing. Liverpool more than meets
our decline Of yesterday. Sentiment is
very bearish. but the cotton market has
a way of turning when least expected.
Conditions later on might warrant a
further Naturalization to Clark &
Co.
New Orleans.-Dallas wires us cotton
much harder to buy; holding becoming
generals. n. & Co. to Turner &
Reid.
New York.-Much less pressure: pro-
fessional buying playing for reaction;
fair class commission house buying but
still lacks nap.-Clevenburg to Turner
& Reid.
Waco, Tex.-Situation demoralzed.
Demand stil limited to specalties
wanted for September or early october
commitments. Tenant farmers begin
ming to abandon crops to landlords on
theory not enough in it for them to re-
main through harvest. Demand after
close today however better than for
several days past, and while lower mar
ket would not be surprising, same time
leellng is ueclne mas Deen very RAPID
and that below present prices much
stronger resistance will be in evidence.
Chicago.-Reports of our correspond
ents give average condition of cotton
at SCI compared with 72.5 a month
ago and a government report of 67.5.
Suggests a crop Of 12150000 bales,
though the outturn is more likely to
be lower than that figure-Clement to
McFall.
New orleans.ADallas. Tex. Southern
Products company crop letter, dated
20, under average date Sept. %. Wealth
er past two weeks favorable. Clear
days with high temperatures checked
development and normal opening OF the
uninjured bols. Top crop prospects
very poor. Killing frost of normal date
would do little damage. Serious COM
plants late planted cotton failed de-
velop fruit. Condition 57.S. Acreage
abandoned "a per cent. Indicated crop
II, 100000, exclusive of linters. BY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
COTTONSEEO OIL,
DOW JONES SUMMARY.

NEW YORK. Sept. Is tudebaker
corporation cuts price SIPS to 5000 per
automobile. President Erslline says
company has untitled orders for more
than 6, 600 cars
Pierce Arrow Motor car announces
advance of $3.50 In passenger cars.
Local banking syndicate to offer $780,
600, 900 two year per cent gold bonds
OF Norway today.
Allied Chemical and Dye corporation
new company resulting from chemical
common stock. Deposits to be made
before Nov. ].
Average price 90 industrials S3S2,
off 2.53; 20 rails, 1870, off 60.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Potatoes steady.
| receipts SO cars; Wisconsin. Minnesota
! and Michigan round and long whites.
sacked, Sl.4oq155; bulk. sl.50m1 so;
Minnesota and South Dakota Early
| Ohios sacked Sl.6Gdl.7O: bulk, Sl.40d
l'SO; Jersey Irish cobolers. $3.50.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Butter lower;
| creamery, 4465SLc
Eggs, unchanged: receipts, 1854
| cases.
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls, general
run, soc; springs, soc; turkeys. Acc.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Bar silver.
domestic, 9sisc; foreign. 93c; Mexican
dollars. Tic,
NEW YORK. Sept 2s.--Buttcr UNI
settled: creamery firsts. 511sd6Oc.
5ST60c.
Cheese steady; average run, 27hG
2shc.
35936c; express. 36q40c. Fowls, Ala
42c; turkeys Acc. Dressed weak; prices
unchanged
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Cotrec, No. I
Rio Sc; December. 7.6sc; May, S,Ssc.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 2S.-Poultry. but
ter and eggs unchanged.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s,-copper
easier; electrolytic spot and nearby.
lsm1SA; fourth quarter. 1S%Ml9 nom
inaL Iron unsettled. prices unchanged.
Tin steady: spot and nearby, 1900;
futures, 4475; anthony, 1875. Lead
steady; spot, 7.75aSO0 zinc quiet;
East st. Louis delivery spot, 7.70@7 80.
At London; Spot copper. G93 l2s,
Cd; futures, SOS: electrolytic spot,
G113; futures, E116; tin spot, G27O,
lis. Cd; futures. G276 lis, Sd; lead
spot, G So; futures. G34, 15s; zinc spot,
G41. Is. Cd; futures. G42, 2s, Cd.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Coffee, No.
! Rio, 8; futures, steady; Dec. 76s;
May, S.39, 4
SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 2s,-Turpen-
tine: nothing doing; last sale Sept. -
at S1.5061.35; receipts 766, shipments
SOP, stock $l4,917.
Rosln--Firm; sales a77 receipts 1000,
shipments 30l, stock 1894. Quote; b.
y, $11.25 f., f, G. II, l, X, NJ, N, Wg,
WV, $1125411.27h.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
TROUT CAUGHT; CHARGED
WITH BEING DRUNK

Lee Trout. after having been
caught, was turned loose again in
city court Saturday. After hearing
his testimony, Sergt. Cole said, Poor
fish Trout was charged with be-
ing drunk. and said he had not been
up for the same charge in five
months. On his promise to leave
town he was dismissed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-28
Memphis District.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 2S.-Cattle
receipts, light; best grass-fed steers
6h@7c; fair to good, 5d6c; best fat
grass-fed cows and heifers, Base; good
@4Ac Gamers. S@Skc; good spring
calves, S@9c; medium, SAFE; common,
5M6c; light common yearlings, 3G3A c;
heavy bulls. 51ad6c.
Hogs, receipts, light; steady; good
heavies. l51a@15kc; medium weights,
fat, 16aA6 f5ss, lights. plain, lS@l5c;
12R@13c; thin packer sows. 1O@11c;
heavy pigs. 12@1Sc; light, 12Q13.5Oc.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Cattle, re-
ceipts. 1000; steers steady; top steers,
$3.50; bulk, $S.OOgloOO; yearling steers
and heifeEs steady; Gamer cows 1Oc
to 15c higher at $3.6O@4.0O; bulls steady;
calves 25c to soc higher; good and
choice vealers, $l7OO@1Z75; feeder
steers steady.
err; top, $3.50; bulk light and medium
weights, .$1125Gl75O; bulk heavies
$16.50@17. 90.
strong; top lambs. sI2.5O; bulk, Sit. OO9
1900; top ewes, $3.50; bulk, $5.OOq55O.
uneven; beef steers and she stock
mostly steady to 25c higher; heavy
steers, $3.50; Gamers Csc higher; bulk,
$780, stockers and feeders steady to
strong; others generally steady; best
feeders, SIS .OO@15.5O; choice baby beef,
Hogs, receipts. 5000; generally 25c
to SOC lower than yesterdays average,
closing with plain kind off more top
$500; bulk light and medium, $3.50
d17OO; heavy $16.0Oa16.75.
Sheep, receipts. 10000; sheep steady;
Idaho ewes, $3.50; fat lambs, 15c to
Csc higher. westerns. ,$lS.15; natives,
$12.75,
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Cattle, receipts,
$4,000; choice steers steady. early top,
1910; bulk choice, S1725G17S5; me-
dunn grades very dull and uneven, COM
mon kinds slow. price she stock and
Gamers $4.00@6 rs; bologna bulls shade
lower at $6.00@6.75; choice veal steady,
mostly $500 to S1775; grassy calves,
$650G11.00; best feeders slow, others
and stockers very dull; receipts, West
Hogs, receipts. $1,000, mostly SOC to
75c lower; early top. $3.50; out Of
lines practical top, $t735; bulk light
and butchers, $164OM17 90 bulk pack
ing sows, $l5.15G15.4O; pigs, SOC to
75c slower.
firm; very good Idaho, $13.75 prac-
teal top natives, 1890; sheep and feed
ers slow, steady. fat largely $500
500; good choice Western yearlings,
wethers strong at 1910.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 2S.-Cattle,
receipts, 400, slow Heavy steers $1,000
ml400; beef steers S700@115 so; heif-
ers, $600@1000: cows, 81 .00n10 90;
feeders. S7.0OdlO.75: stockers, $4,000
300.
Hogs. receipts. 500; Csc lower; 25O
pounds up, $3.50; 1865 to $50 pounds,
$500; 100 to 1866 pounds. $3.50; pigs,
$40. 75dl2.25: throw outs, $1,000 down.
sheep receipts. 400, steady; lambs,
$500 sheep. $500 down.