davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Wilson Held Qualified
To Deal With Armenia
1sonar Law Says Government
Considers President Able 20
Dclin;t Boundaries

LONDON, June Whether Presi-
dent Wilson is qualified to delimlt the
Armenia boundaries in his private ca
pacity evoked a declaration from Mr..
bonar Law in thc House of Commons
to-day that, in the opinion of the Brit
lsh government, Mr.. Wilson is quail
fed. The statement drew cheers from
the House
;, The subject was raised by Horatio
Bottomley, who asked if there was anv
precedent for the head of foreign
state being invited in personal ca.
pacIty to Interfere in international
complications. He asked what were
president Wilson's qualifications in
his personal capacity, and also: Have
we not had enough Of such in his per
sCnal capacity? ?"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Hospital Merger Approved
Court Sanctions Hahnemann
and Franklin Consolidation

An application for the consolidation
oil Tao iIahnemnnn Hospital and the
Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Chill
uren was approved yesterday by Justice
lierncy, in the Supreme Court.
me Hahnemann Hospital, incorpo-
rated IN 1869, has long occupied n site
on Iark Avenue, from SiXty-sevcnth to
S,,ixty,oIghth strcct. The Laura Frank
I'm llospItnl Is located at 17-l0 East
lllth Street. 1t Nyna Incorporated IN
1888 The conaoidatcd corporations
will occupy tho now hospital now un-
dor constructl0A on Fifth Avenue. be
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Shipping n VS.


AMERICAN PORTS
RArTrN0Rr .funo 1s-Ar~i,.ad Co.
Elswick Hail jBr), shields; Cottonwood'
News Yurl Naru lIap) Las pa,,nl9st l'ot =.
Honduras (Norl. Tela; X I I.uclIonba~h
New York SAILED. Strs CosHata. RIO
Cristobol etc. Genoa; Fort M6rean (Zor,
Pori Maria. Belvernon CNorl, Antilla ,
Mtndale Havana. Reaondn Gothnrhmr.-'
Arnus (Sp). Genoa Coskata. Rio Janoiro
via Jacksonville cane Ucnry va IlIn.
lt-Passed in for Baltirnore: Newa (pan1
Iredericksharen: l. = UoI1nblade (Danb
Els.nore. Point Bonita Havana Passed
OUT from I}altinore Strs Portuguese
Prince (Br}. cape Town etc via New York !;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

CURTAIL JAPANESE SILK.
TOXIC. Sept. 1.--Japanese silk man.
duction until the and OF the wear OWNS
20 a break In prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

And the Giants-ughl
Hey, bar clerk, slip me a flock OF
nut SunddeS I'm tDtldi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01


----------
can talk duty all you want to me. ,
but ! don't see 1t that way A
woman's place is in her home and
If she isn't married she ought to at
least retain her femininity and not
initiate the men and their ways"
"ALL NONSENSE" WOMEN VoT-
ING, SAYS ONE.
A farmers wife, Mrs. I. ID. Horsey
Of Hazelville, likewise declares wom-
ans place is In her home, whether
she has one or not. i1ts all nonsense
about women voting she told me, as
she stopped her horse and buggy aud
leaned out to further explain her
views. Most every girl who goes into
business marries Within a year or 80,
and then how much time does she
have TO give to politics2 Those wom-
en- who go 70 clubs and leave their
children playing on the street and
their husbands to get the dinner are
very foolish women, and let me tell
YOU when you get women at the polls
theren be a good many more triangle
cases than ever before. None OF my
daughters shall vote If 1 know it,"
But to counterfeit these two women
Mrs. $. +. Donnely, a widow, of Sea-
ford, said: I'm not on the shelf and
l shall vote as long as l am able TO
toddle" And, by the way, Mrs. Dom
nelly has not white hair in her
head, so she will probably do a ire
mendous lot of toddling to the polls.
81 am a Republican" she continued,
land 1 come from a long line of Re-
publicans. I'm for Prohibition and a
new Administration. We've had too
much Of the old power. Voter Say,
I'm counting the days!"
An attractive operator for the Bell
Telephone Company In Dover says
she has enough TO do to care for her
home and attend to business life. She
is Mrs. S. S. Knots OF Wyoming,
near Woodside. Maybe 1 ana old
fashioned" she admitted, 'fbut don't
think the business women of Della
ware care any more for the vote than
the home women. We are old-faShion-
ed people down hero and we like TO
lead quiet, peaceful lives. have heard
about the New York girls, the way
they talk politics, jazz and smoke Gig
arcttes. They can do so II they like
but we are not that sort down here"
I told Mrs. Kuotts we didn't all
smoke cigarettes, jazz or live quite
as gay a life as she imagined IN
New York. and that PROBABLY bne
very girl she pictures will not care
for her vote, but she only shook her
head and insisted that voting was the
hrst step down the broad and destruc-
tive path.
THIS ONE WILL READ THE
PAPERS AND THEN VOTE.
A widow, who sells candy cigar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

won't vote FOR either unless my best
girl friend insists, and she hasn't even.
asked me about IL vet"
A dainty little maid who lives at
No. 80 state Street, and IA tae cashier
at the Farmers rank at Dover.
called q man clerk when | spoke OF
voting. She Ia Miss Bessy Hlnsley A
deep blush oversprond her checks
when / explained that | meant her
vote and / cared nothing about the
mans vote
why, shan't vote at ALL" she ex.
claimed. II don't think IT'S a woman'B
place to vote. Yes, | know SOME Will
vote, but I am not going TO-"
That's what a number OF fnir DeAa-
warians say, and yet we wonder "
they won't change their minds Mt the
very last moment.
It's a woman's privileged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
women
SAY POTS AND PANS
FOR THEM--NOT VOTES

Ccon,inued from Third pascJ l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

Higgins gave Rip the razoo, and Mr..
Bawb Shawkey was called upon to
stem the tide. Bawb did, holding the
Sizzling Sisler to q grounder to Peck
to Pipp.
In our three innings OF effort after
that to tie or top the score WE
amassed one hit. 1t was by Wallie
Pipp in the eighth-a great rap that
banged the right wall so hard the ball
bounced back so far 1t cheated Wallie
OF q double.
Honorable mention.
Cap'n Pecks swift handling of ia
cobson's in the sixth, by which Peck
cut down Sisler at third.
Capt Peck's fine pickup of &C.
deon's dep, slow roller and the long,
speedy thro VITO first that gave Ged
the gate.
Vicks thrilling catch after a big
chase of Gerber's long drive that
threatened a triple.
Dicky Daviss pitching for the
Browns. Willy thinking all the way
and snap and steam in the pinches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

A widow. who sells candy, cigar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
Summer. nnd Mnrd Minnern.

Before crowded house at the COlos-
scum A. C.'s open air show at Newark
last night, Johnny Summers, the local
welterwelght easily outpOinted Tommy
Stapleton OF Paterson. and George Ward
of Elizabeth defeated Johnny Gray OF
Pearl River 1t was announced before
these two twelve-round matches that tbs
winners would clash, so next Tuesday
night at the same club Summers and
Ward will swap punches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

can talk duty all you want to me,
but J don't see 1t that way A
woman's place is in her home and
II she isn't married she ought to at
least retain her femininity and not
initiate the men and their ways"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
HOG ISLAND IS FoR SALE.
,htryard Cost u. =. s7o,OOO, 900 ana
muoh Congregational TroubIe.

WASHINGTON. Sept Hog Island
? ipyard. constructed during the war
and several times investigated by Con-
gress for alleged extravagances. is to
be sold by the Shipping Board. PresI-
dent Benson announced to-day that
sealed bids will be received up to Oct.
80 In the Office Of the Emergency Fleet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
KeIIv OutnoInted Int,o.

At the Bayonne A A. last night
Jimmy Kelly, the crack Bronx weiter-
weight, outpointed Steve Latzo OF Haz-
elton, Pa, In the star event OF twelve
rounds, and Bobby Lyons defeated
frankie VenShell In the semi-hnal Of
ten rounds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
puts AND PANS BETTER THAN
POLLS"

In a quaint little cottage on State
Street in Dover (No. SIS, to be ac-
curate) l found Miss NJ. ]. Keith,
who does hemstitching and is SO deaf
that she uses an eartrumpet. why
should 1 vote?" she asked in a high
pitched voice. Voting may be all
right for those who have time for u,
but II takes more than ten minutes
70 vote intelligently. One ought to
spend at least an hour a day reading,
and when, any one uses her eyes as
much as do, she ought to rest them.
Pots and pans are better for women
than polls, anyway"
Miss Vivian Norman of No. S04
West Street, Wilmington, a clerk at
the five-and -ten-cent store on Market
Street, said: Il may vote, but only on
one condftion-tihat my best friend
asks me to. Personally, | see no OBJ
jections TO women voting II they
know what issues they are voting for.
don't quite understand tho League
of Nations, but know Cox and Hard
ing are both good men, although
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

Hlmet oVNVuUIeN'
Buffalo Z: Akron, 4.
Toronto, l8: Rochester, 3.
Baltimore. Syracuse (Wet groundsl.
Only games scheduled
Games To-Day.
RssdinF At Jersey City.
Akron At Buffalo
Baltimore ~ Syracuse
Toronto ~ Rochester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

But Brooklynites will gaily ride
their trucks and moving vans and
iaunting jitneys the morn while the
stately Gowanus gurgles its Joy.
Dodgers back in the lead!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

tltts ana papers AT the lover olAlsON
and lives at No. G state Street, said:
II haven't thought much about Vo-
ting { read the papers ana l. am
very much interested in both the can
didates. Somehow or Other II never
occurred to me that I could vote.
may vote now that YOU have sug-
gested the notion to me. ] guess I'll
read the papers with n little more
interest now"
There is a very pretty young
woman selling Butterick patterns OF
McCrory's department store on
Loockerman street, in Dover. she Is
Miss Kathleen McClurer, and insists
that she has no desire TO take her
place at the polls. MY father Is a
Democrat" she said, land he wants
me TO vote because he says the
Democrats are going TO have hard
pull this year. He thinks Cox Is a
peoples man, and he also thinks that
he will carry out the League OF Ma
lions and all the splendid policies Of
Wilson, but 1 am not going TO vote
because l don't quite think II IL n
womans place. Perhaps l will In Il
few years, but surely not this aTst
time"
A smart looking young woman drove
into Dover from Dupont She drove
her own Ford runabout, bought a
large basket OF peaches and slipped
into a tailor's to try on a new coat
| She was Miss Viola Ross, said TO be
| the daughter OF a rich farmer.
Indeed. / shall never, never vote,
| she said as she jumped into her ma
| chine. my father is a pretty clever
old chap and have four brothers just
like him. Nix on the polls for me-"
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
HE Interpretation.

Mort'and Jones. the flve-year-old
son OF Rev. Rhys Price Jones, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church IN
tfanklln. refused to sing "America"
win the rest Of the members Of the
primary class in Sunday school. When
questioned he gave N his reason the
!ne OF the song, Land where my
fathers died." my father didn't die" !"
ne said. "and I won't sing TIN.
dianapolis News.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
Tte0 --LATEST IMPORTANT Do.
pAToNgo PVT INTO snort,
o0IoP PARAaNAPNo,
STORY OF the WEEK
oesoVv0es0 Tts9 PNooR0oo o.
8vgsoTo ~ oUR own AND
PoNgloao LANo0.

pVW8U0SV 6\VOA
Wssess. Nsvs0aoss U.isa Nsvs Service.
W1D11R0.
Twelve hundred students, compris-
ing The largest graduating class in the
history Of The University Of California.
win receive degrees Nay u ut Berke-
jsy.
Lieut.. d. n. Hansell and Sergt. w.
+. Maxwell. both Of the Goth Aero
squadron, were instantly killed when
their assopaAne fell at Sanderson, Tex.
Both were On border patrol duty.
Percy Z. Morgan, trustee Of Stan.
ford University and director In Q
San Francisco bank, shot and killed
himself at his home at Los Altos. be.
ea1se Of dependency over III health.
Ths Ek Hills, Kern county, Calif..
oil district are reported to be covered
With army WORMS. which are making
their way towards the alfalfa and
grain fields Of the Buena Vista Lake
sectioa.
Damage to the extent Of approxi.
0ately $4,000 Was done at Salt Lake
b. q high wind storm which broke
plate giass windows. tore down electric
signs. blew over sign boards, uprooted
trees and tore the tops off numerous
automobilse.
The first bsead-and-water diet I'm
posed tn ten pears in Douglas county.
Nse, was ordered By Judge Sears for
Elmer Binau, who had failed to sup
part his wife and two children. Bread
and water viii b Binau's menu for the
first ten days Of q six months Jail
term.
Baus dsnims made their first appear
anee - ehurchgoing sarb at 81. Louis.
bslng introduced By the members Of .
Methodist church Bible class eighty.
fivs strong. A local hotel announced
that overalls for bellboys and khaki
for maids would hereafter be ''regula.
tjoa."
Arisooa had its first hanging since
capital Punishment was restored to the
state statutes BY IN election In 1918
Simplicso Torres WAS hanged at the
state prison In Florence after having
baea convicted on q charge Of having
murdered Victor L. Nelick, . peace Of.
hcer Of Williams. Ari.. May 1, 1919.
Residents Of sitka say that the
herds Of seal migrating northward to.
ward Bering sea this spring are great
q than they have seen In years and
that The migration 10 three weeks
ahead Of its usual time. Countless
thousands Of the seal have been pass
Ing Sitka. Government officials say
Tie great sire Of the migratory herd
= evidence It pays to protect.
WARRINGTON.
A cash bonus Of 81 for each days
service would b given to approx
mately 100000 Of the 100000 men
In the army, navy and marine corps
during the war under q plan that has
been approved By the bonus subcom-
mittse Of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
0overnment financial cid for COM
panies purchasing shipping board ves-
oelD to enable them to compete sue.
cessfully with foreign lines was rec
commended BY business men and mem.
bees Of Congress- who advised with
the board on methods Of Transferring
into private hands the government
owned merchant marine.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

Several large foodstuffs warehouses
In Harburs. six miles south OF Ham
burg. were burned April IS. say dis
patches from that town. The loss on
the contents alone 70 estimated at 2S..
100000 marks.
Fifteen workmen were killed and
eighty wounded during recent labor
Disturbances In the Asturias region. &C.
cording to reports received at Madrid.
Spain. Order has been restored every.
where. Il 10 announced.
A monument to Edith Cavell. the
British nurse who was shot by the Ger
mans at Brussels. has been erected In
Charipg Cross road. Just oft Trafalgar
square and almost under the shadow
Of the Nelson monument In London.
One German battleship and six tor
pedo boats. allocated to France under
the peace treaty, have left kiel to b
delivered to the French government.
The battleships OidenburH and Posen
will be delivered April q at Rosythe.
Scotland.
4 pronounced victory for the Poles
over the Bolshevists on the southeast.
efn front has beea reported BY the
general staff. After several days
fighting q Bolshexist division was put
10 flight and moro than q score Of
machine guns. with much booty, were
captured By the Poles.
H. Oulamu Rasul, adopted son Of the
sultan Of Sulu. 10 studying law In
Washington preparatory to assuming
bis duties In the government Of his
people. He 10 paying particular atten.
ton to international law and political
science. He 10 already governor Of
province in his country, and hopes
some day to b at the head Of Moro
affairs.
0INIRAL.
For the first time In speedway his
tory. European contestants promise to
outnumber representatives of the
United States In IN Indianapolis 500.
mile race on May 00th.
Three persons are known to have
been killed and q half dozen or more
injured, some seriously. In q cyclone
which swept portions Of Union coun.
ty, North Carolina, according to re.
ports.
The new "republlc Of Sonora" only
Q few days old. has q fully armed sol.
diery Of more than 10000 men pre-
pared to resist any invasion Of tho
state by troops Of President Carranxu
Of Mexico, according to the statement
Of Sonora officials at Nogules.
Louis Joseph, Brooklyn manager for
Wilson 4 Co., has been arrested and
held In &2,5O0 bail for examinat ton on
charge Of proflteering. Federal agents
complained that he used the rniiroad
strike as . pretext to increase prices.
Representatives Of two other packing
companies have been arrested.
Six hundred million dollars viii he
needed by the railroads this year to
finance the purchase Of new eouip-
lnent, the Association Of Railway Ex.
ecutives have announced. Presidents
Of sixty.flve railroads met at Chicago
to discuss division Of the $500 OOOO. .OOO
loan provided BY the transportation
act.
Gabriel Shipley, lock tender on the
@. 1 0. canal near Hagerstown, Nd.
has received word from a Probate
Court In California that he and his
five children are heirs to $7,OO.OOO
from an estate Of $4,000, 900 left by
4 cousin, who went West In 1Sl0. x
sister. Mrs. Cyrus Davis Of Williama.
port. also shares In the bequest.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
Owe Their Health To

ndeed tho Of this great medicine Compared With
Ill other medicines or women1 ills 20 Be
yoe forty yeeIs has had no equal Women 7or two
gsnelat3ons have depended upon Il With confidence.
TAousaods q TheiF Letters aEo a eur Ales which
Here Are I've Sample Loteeess
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

1stA9 ~ Dsagl1se 6eps1.
0jddlsharG, PA. am Riad
. e0taae thet Lgdia Z PiakhsmS
vegetabssC Ce@poun6dS dSdmomucA
Good Wbeo ! W1o 8 yeaFo Cd. I
Wassuodownw with IcmajetEoublo
end vas not eble % d anythinG.
eoaM not walk 1ee . yoef ond
eoa6 not Week. ] bed 6oa&mont
hon ePaye3eiaa but dldnet Rain.
] rod = the papees and books
about Lydia = Ptnkham'o Voeo.
table Ce@peand and doe3ded %
WM Ne arct Ssw bottles gave
Ne rc6e3 aod ] kept % ustng e
vn@ ] got betese aod Was abls %
domZwoek 1he Vegetable Com-
peundeloorsgulstsd ny dau4htoe
Woeo ~ ~ u yeas0 Cd leaa
reeemmsod veIefablo Co0poun6
- tho best me03clno I have ever
9cod"-4n ". YR1ou2. r. &
WIS., II ~ Wnmaa u
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

Fan Riyss: No.. 'Thr.s
ysaxs agol I ei1e birth % . little
9iIi oDd a4t6e Oho Wo0 born ! did
oot p1ek up WELL ! dostoesd for
tWe1neothe end myeeaditioo 70.
ma3Dod II oomo. One day oos
Of yeur Htt3e books Was lelt st
essesd tlss I it1s bottie q Lydls
z ptnkhaU'o VoGotahlo Com.
pound ] otasted e inmsdistsly
and ! felt bet1ee end eould eat
bottse a1tse tho 6fot bottle, and
] eootinned taking it foe some
time. Last yee1 ] 9ove birth 70
abohy boY sSd Ed : much easier
tine . ] took tho Vegetable
Co0poundtoe four moath6befoee
bab4eaaDe. o. getsing up ! bad
0opoino uk0 I ho6 before, and no
dl1kineoe, end q Two weeks felt
0bout q Wou - ovoe. .-nns.
1DollAD W6meeoee, - Cosum.
b1o 06ooe yA0 33voe. 4ase
D InG1DtD UDoD 8AV1hI
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

Wssssr. Nevspaesr U.sea Nsvs Service.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
GOVERNMENT MARKET nEponTs.

Washington. ID. Give stock md
new low record, an average price OF
SS.97 being reached. A slight reaction
followed with a gnin of about 20c, but
SOC lower. Other declines We're: Beef
steers soc @$ $1.O0; butcher stock. 75c@
$l.5o; canneE, soc; calves, soc q $100;
l.50; yeariings, s1.75; feeding lambs.
$1,000 1.25; fat sheep. 75c SIPS. De-
and good beef steers. S7.50612.5O:
butcher cows and heifers. S4.15 a 1925:
calves, light and medium weight. $500
n 1000; feeder steers, s6.25G q 800; best
fat lambs. sS.75d 1915; yearlings, 5000
a 500; best ewes, s3.00G4 4.50; feeding
lambs. sS.50010 In the eastern whole
sale dressed meat trade price declines
We're general under slow demand. Beef
declined unevenly. s1o0@5.OO. better
even and prices fiuctuating. declining
$500 in some markets. Lambs down
sl.0oq zoo; mutton barely steady to
S1.00 lower: pork unevenly lower. De-
cember II. wholesale prices. good grade
meats. eastern markets: Beef. s15.o0@
$500: mutton s11.O0ml6.o0: light pork
loins. $500 @22.00: heavy loins. $500
Q1S.50.
Grnin-The outstanding features of
the weeks grain markets have been
heavy exports sale of wheat and great
difficulty in securing cash wheat to
fill old sales Great Britain bought in
the United States 100000 bushels
wheat; Italy bought l.250.000 bushels;
Spain. $50, 900 bushels. Argentine re-
ports fine crop prospects with yields
running above expectation. There has
been heavy and general buying move
ment of futures including wheat, corn
and oats. Heavy export business in
wheat continued; corn also bought by
exporters. Stronger demand for cash
wheat In southwest to fill old export
sales and much wheat going direct
from country stations to Gulf ports
Omaha reported exporters bidding 31c
- 60
SO bought large quantities of rye dur
ing the week. Flour trade continues
dull: stocks low; estimated at half of
volume of year ago. For the week Chi
Minneapolis March wheat up sc at
$3.50; Kansas city up 4Ac at s1.59K
Winnipeg May up 4Sc at S1.76M: Chi
wheat .l.5s; December corn. 6sc.
Feed-Market inactive. Production
Minneapolis mills approximately only
needs only. Dealers stocks generally
light. Spring bran: quoted. Minneap-
$4,000; middlinEs 5000 lower Linseed
meal demand slightly improved Quot
ed: Cincinnati. $500; New York
Atlanta, $500: Chicago. $3.50: New.
York City, S3700. No. l alfalfa-Kan-
City, $4,000. Hominy prices easier
Chicago quoted white hominy. $500
Hny-Markets continue weak; de-
mand very limited; shipments light.
past week. Alfalfa showing greatest
weakness. Quoted: No. Timothy
New York $3.50: Chicago. s2SiOO: Gin
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-24
LATE MARKET REPORTS
k.srrr Sssrpzper Union News serries-
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER LIVESTOCK
Prices on all divisions Of the Denver
livestock market show little change.
provement over tAe lifeless condition
which has prevailed. The hog market
has been active under a keen competi-
tion among buyers. Prices ON hogs
generally were called steady to strong.
while pigs sold on a slightly higher
the sheep market has been reduced TO
a minimum. Feeding lambs were able
to cover the demand, while. fat stock
has been scarce.
CnttIe-Fair supplies of beef stock
have been received on this market
Buyers were on the lookout for choice
beef cattle and a fair trade on this
class of stock has been registered.
Country buyers were Inclined to be
ing of feeders and stockers. Trade on
this division was inclined to be drag
gy- One load of CHOICE beef steers
topped the market at So. while good
stock was quoted at $3.50 to Ss,75. Me-
dium to fair steers sold at to 81.
Good killing cows sold up to f6.25. Fair
common grades at S4.25 and down
Heifers sold up to $3.50. Best feeding
more common grades selling at s6.75
and down.
Uogs-An active market prevailed
on this division. Prices generally were
was reached on a small string of choice
hogs. while the carload top was reach
found an outlet at IS. so to 80. pigs
were in good demand. One string Of
choice stock brought top Of S9. with
good stock bringing up to sS.75. Fair
to medium pigs were quoted at IS to
$3.50.
shecp-Buyers were of the opinion
that choice fat lambs would bring up
to SS.75. while something fancy might
bring up to SO. Medium to fair fat
lambs were quoted at sS.25 and down
Best feeding lambs were quoted up to
Ss.75 and SO. with good stock around
around $3.50 to sS. a fairly active
trade ewes has been recorded. Best
fat ewes We're quoted up to $3.50 and
s3.75. with fair sorts at SO and down.
Feeding ewes were quoted up to 81.