davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS,

paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.
Where are you going, Uncle Wig
gily?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
~ one day. The muskrat lady
housekeeper saw the bunny rabbit
gentleman just starting out of his
hollow stump bungalow with his tall.
silk hat, his red. white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch, and his
pink, twdnkling nose, which went
everywhere he did,
"Oh. l am just going to look for an
adventure" said the rabbit gentle
man. TT is getting toward the end
of the year now, with Christmas
past, and there may not be many
adventures left
We'll, hope you have nice one, +"
said the kind muskrat lady house,
keeper.
THANK you" replied Uncle Wig
away when, all Of a sudden, from
he heard voice calling:
wait a minute, Uncle Wiggily!
Wait a minute!"
my goodness me. sakes alive and
some lollypop pancakes! / hope that
isn't the Fuzzy Fox or the Woozie
Wolf" thought the bunny uncle
But he need not have been afraid
for it. was only Susie Littletail, the
rabbit girl, running up the walk.
-"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! Look" cried
| Susie, and in her paws she held out
doll which had been left for her
by Santa Clause. Look at her!"
said the little rabbit girl, sadly. .
Uncle Wiggily peered through his
spectacles.
yes, l see her Susie" he spoke.
"A very nice doll indeed. But
wouldn't call so loudly if were you
The doll is asleep, and you may
awaken her." .,.
That's just the trouble" said Su-
sic, and she spoke as loudly as be-
! fore. my doll has gone to sleep, and
she will not wake UP. I've tried
every way know to make her open
| her eyes, but they stay closed all
the while! I don't want a sleepy
| doll! l want one that will, awaken
and play with mel"
HUM" said Uncle Wiggily, just
as DR.. Possum might have done
There seems to be something the
matter with her eyes, Susie. Your
| dolls eyes are stuck shut. If we
could get them open she would be
all right"
Yes, 1 think she would" Susie
answered. "She used only to close
her eyes when I laid her down on
the bed, or in her crib. and | did
that to make her go to sleep. But
the last time when [ lifted her ur
| her eyes didn't open"
That's too bad!" spoke Uncle
Wiggily. PERHAPS can fix her as
I once fixed Curly TwistytaiPs jump
| less Jack"
"Oh, l hope you can!" said Susie
Uncle Wiggily took off his tall
silk hat and sat down in his easy
chair Then. with the small, soft
end OF his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch the bunny
gentleman gently tried to open the
eyes of Suste's sleeping doll.
| Don't be afraid, | won't hurt you.
said the bunny gentleman in his soft
est voice. But with all that he did
the dolls eyes remained closed.
Tin afraid she'll never wake vi
and play with me any more" sadly
said Susie.
"Oh. yes she will" cried Baby
Bunty, who just then skipped into
the room. Uncle Wiggily is Just
wonderful for mending broker
Christmas toys" said the other little
rabbit girl who was spending
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
A FREE BOOKLET ON THE
CARE OF FOOD IN THE HOME

Every woman should know all
about the care of food in the
home.
She should know how to guard
against damage from flies, dust.
mold and everything else that will
faint what the family eats.
II a woman is not wise and Wig
liant In these matters she not
only risks her own health, but
that OF all whom she serves.
Now comes Uncle Sam to help
out in this important matter.
A free booklet Is waiting for
every woman who will send for
tia booked which gives the re-
suits OF careful scientific study
on the safe way to keep all kinds
of food. II has many illustra-
tons.
Send for a copy and send the
name Of some other woman who
may not see this offer.
I'm filling out the coupon print
name and address or be sure to
write plainly
Frederic j. Hasliin. Director, The
Memphis News Scimitar lnfor-
nation Bureau, Washington,
u. c.:
| inClose herewith . cents in
stamps for return postage on
free copy of the booklet Care of
Food In the Home"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
HUN PROTEST STOPS
CAVELL film EXHIBIT

HAVANA, Dec. 2S--Official pro-
test against. the exhibition of a NOV
ing picture film portraying the OK
ccution of Edith CavellI who was
put to death by the Germans in
Brussels oct. 49, 1915. was made
here yesterday by DR.. Franz Karl
Zittolmann, German minister to Cuba.
As IA result of his protest, the MIN
was Withdrawn by the management
Of the theater where it was to be
presented.
DR.. Zittolmann first went to the
headquarters of the secret police.
but was referred to the state depart
ment. After h had stated che case
. officials there, an unofficial COM
muni"ation WhS NJ TO the theater
manager WHO later announced the
al would not be shown
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
News ,o r '' "' ~'s Twice Told Tales
News Of Memphis
rs Years Ago
DECEMBER %, 1895,

So loVS'
Mr., ard Mrs. r r. Heiskell enter
tanned with n tea and social last eve
ming in honor of their kinswoman, Miss
West, OF Mississippi
Miss Nell Brown. Of 7 'ttro Rock Is
visiting Miss Laura Williams at 31o
Beale avenue
The Cosmopolitan Book club will
meet with Mrs. James F. Hunter, 203
Vance avenue, tomorrow morning.
p S. Johnston, a prov INT marcha ut
Of Cotton Plant, is visitor in the city
today.
Milton Ralph Denie, prominent
young merchant of Little Rock, is
spending the holidays here with his
IA ~ John A Denie, at ia Union.
Sixteen violators Of the firecrackcr
ordinance were arraigned in city court
this morning.
Col. Sam G. Hatch left Memphis
Ct istmas eve night plain division
passenger agent OF the Chesapeake a
Ohio railroad and returned today with
new title, that of general passenger
agent for the entire system. He is "a
succeed T. B. Lynch, who recently rUi..
signed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

American viii wish for him anything
less than the vindication Of his tri-
umph and the splendid manifestation
Of confidence received at the polls
and the tributes from hundreds of adj
mirers who so kindly remembered
him and Mrs, Harding at the Christ
mastime
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
DECEMBER %, 1910.

B, B. Bowen, who several months
ago announced his candidacy for the
office of state comptroller, will leave
for Nashville tonight to wage an &C
tive campaign as the members Of the
new Legislature arrive for the 1911 ses-
sion.
Plans for new system Of public
highways in Tennessee will be pre-
scented to the legislature, which con
Venes Jan. ?. The principal feature
Of the system will be highway from
Memphis to Bristol.
TO stimulate interest in the sub
scription of the Puara ntoe fund FN'
the automobile show scheduled at the
the Memphis Automobile club have put
up a runabout as a prize to the young
woman securing the greatest number
~ subscription contracts and a call
has been issued for volunteer solicitors
Delegates to the annual meeting OF
the State Federation of Labor which
convenes in Nashville next month, will
hold r joint session at the Italian hall
tonight with members of the Shelby
delegation to the legislature, at which
certain questions OF labor legislation
will bc discussed
Gen. Luke f. Wright today virtually
confirmed the report that he will enter
the race for United States senator 10
succeed Senator Frazier by refusal
to deny the rumor.
The city commissioners yesterday aft
ernoon passed on second reading four
ordinances containing generous pro-
visions for the public benefit and for
the benefit of the poor. which will he
presented at the coming session OF the
Legislature for their approval
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
MEXICAN CONGRESS TO
CONVENE on JAN. q

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2S.--Petrole-
UNI, labor and banking questions will
be the principal business laid before
the special session of congress which
has been called to meet Jan. by
President Obregon. The present SEES
sion of congress will adjourn Dec,
81 after almost four months of con !
tinuous work. During this time nd
legislation Of a conspicuous charaof
ter has been enacted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
|e Right Spirit.

beautiful sentiment that
ousands of admirers Of
Wilson and Pre-ideut-cIcrt
remember them So gtncr-
gifts at the Christmas
at the White House with
passengers carrying gifts
lent and Mrs. Wilson was
in Marion, Ohio, where
re- and messengers from
I'll late at night delivered
III sizes, Of all values and
options,
wish of the American Ieo-
resident Wilson shsJl enjoy
B occasions Of this kind and
erously remembered in the
|and rest from public cares
as so richly earned.
Senator Harding, no true
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

Mr.. X. c. B.-Dear Sir: Your
fondness for dogs and cats is so
pronounced l would suggest that you
buy one of those abandoned Con-
necticut farms. such as Irwin Cobb
bought, and gather up all the stray
cats and dogs and take them out
there.
As a peace offering, let me add
that along other lines you seem per-
fectly sane. HENRY w.
MY DEAR Henry.
IT'S STRANGE.
BUT LOTS of times.
I'VE HAD a thought,
THAT IF Henry Ford.
OR SOMEBODY else.
WITH A lot of money.
SHOULD SAY to me,
HERES A million or two"
I'D TAKE the money.
AND GO me out.
AND Buy farm.
AND EVERY time.
THERE CAME my way
A HOMELESS dog,
OR HOMELESS Get.
I'D SEND it there,
But ALSO, Henry.
I'd GATHER up.
THE DERELICTs.
IN HUMAN form.
AND SEND them there.
THE BROKEN msn
AND HOMELESS kids.
THESE ARE the things.
I THINK I'd do,
If so 1t was.
l HAL. great wealth
AND THEY'RE the things.
TD LIKE to do.
AS | sit here.
BUT MAYBE. Hank.
IL had wealu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

1t would not be right to marry the
man since you do not love him.
Red Wing-Your first letter was an
swered in this column. | can not say
why the young man does not write. Do
not write to him again. Return the
ring by mail.
Dear Mrs. Thompson.-l am a girl Il
years old. met a boy of the same age
at a dance who wanted to take me
home. | thought he was a gentleman.
but when we reached home he Just took
me In his arms and kissed me nearly a
dozen times. became so mad | could
not see straight and blessed him out.
Do you think | did right?
BEATRICE.
You did exactly right. The boy GER
tainly was not a gentleman to treat
you in any such way. Snub him good
and proper.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-WiIl you help
bride Of a few months who Is not
happy, but who wants to be? My hus-
band Is Jealous and makes life a per-
nothing to cause his Jealousy for | love
him and am as true as can be. But II
almost breaks my heart to have him
accuse me of most unheard-of things
when he comes home. tell him every
thing have been doing during the day.
| am Interested In his work, his pleas
ures, and want to help him all ! can.
He does not even want me to 90 to see
my mother for fear will see a man,
which Is, Of course, absurd, am will
ing to stay at home day and night or
do anything you say. -
BRIDE OF THREE MONTHS.
Your husband is jeopardizing the
happiness of both by his insane actions.
Be just as kind as you can and stay
in for a while and see if he is as un
reasonable as now. Tell him he is look
ing for trouble and that is all he will
see unless he trusts you. Surely he
would not have married person whom
he could not trust. Try and help him
overcome this jealousy by explaining
everything to him that he does not
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
POPE ORDERS SPECIAL
PRAYERS FOR CARDINAL

ROME. Dec. 2S,-Reports of the
serious Illness of Cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop of Baltimore have caused
great regret in this city. especially
in ecclesiastical circles. Pope Bene-
dict has ordered that special pray.
ers be said Tor the cardinal while
prayers are also being said daily at
the church of st. Marie in Traste-
we're, which is the titular church Of
the cardinal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
Refuses To Marry;
Doesn't LOve Man
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson--I go with young man used to
love- but do not love him as I ought He has asked
to marry him, but simply not give him
He loves very much and always following about
downtown and he and wanted to give his lodge
pin and ring and would have, them But he put them
in my pocket He had wait year love him. but it
all in vain Do you think it is right to when
Won do not love him DARK HAIR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28
FORT WORTH sHIVERs

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. IS
This was the coolest day of the year
in this section. the official minimum
temperature being q above zero.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

Character is the real foundation Of
every brilliant mans successful
some cases, his wife's character.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-28

The tasest brand If insrp titude is
thai of a woman VIII oCrrows your
powdeT rag in order to make herself
more Shlluring to your pet man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

rton SO lacking Ia ranas * Jart'e"ft
communications that each tribe L. as
isolated as though it possessed d ovn-
tine1t Of its own.
The people who have loft thc
deepest impress on the Caucasus, al
though most or thorn .i7!cGatel to
Turkey N 1864. are the 'Tchei kcSs or
CFrcaesians The loneliness Of their
women forms the lure II countless
harem tales and the dacing msn fur.
aisAes the contrast ." the haurl-ftke
charm Of the Circassian naldens who
MADE harcn1s popular. not only along
the beautiful BoSphorus. but ia ro-
mantle literature as we'll
THE Tcherkess gave to the eau
casus and the fancy dress ball tne
rcherekeska, the familiar skirted cos
tune OF the warlke Cossack and the
1.-the Georgia 81 andee. 1t Is the orig.
tnal opera bouffe uniform, with a mar
row waist and fiaring skirts above
soft boots without heels This cos
tune Is also distinguished by eighteen
cartridge cases ranged across the
chest, which is made imposing not
only by this peram bulant ammunition
durpp, but also by the fact that the
upper portion OF the outer garment
la left unfastened SO that the dark
shirt below shows wider and wider
toward the top
Formerly. real cartridges gave
truly martial aspect TO the dress in
which straight sword worn diacon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

,ina,H as,.i sale.y ~ tezcn.sryl lore
and faucs dress manhood. The broad
fields which sweep gently up toward
the slopes produce some OF Russia S
most abundant grain crops and form
an important field for the sale and
use OF modern agricultural machinery.
"a little deeper among the foot
nils, hundreds Of thousands OF sheep
roam the slopes. climbing toward the
eternal snuwffeids and 12S-n1fie
glacier in summer, returning to the
valleys Of the kuban and the Terck
when the cold OF winter sweeps
through the few passes that pierce
The long mountain barrier.
Sheltered among the hflls and
Offering wonderful mountain views Of
the main ridge OF the Caucasus. which
reaches a height three times that of
Mount Washington. lie tho North eau
casus mineral baths at Pyatigorsk
ana kislovodsk. whose popularity
among the wealthy was second only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

-4lo ,rrset 80 4rnHt AMI ~Noth ~ ia.s'
ne SHARP sdspSnded frn,a the side were
alnlcst tlfr only visible weapons until
tho automatic revolver came into
fashion,
"But comparative wealth and peace
f.vF took the GcorCians and tho other
.toHH ,iweilera Who wore tho striking
dters, and gradually these cartridges
We're changed for decorating imita-
tons Some OF them were made of
ebony at. ono end md ivory IT tire
other.
Thus the Caucasian Bcau Brurn-
nai could vary the color scheme by
white costume would be tfin1med in
reversing the decorations no that a
black from cartridge case to dagger
and a dark Tcherkeska could be en-
livened by ivory cartridges and ivory
handled daggers hanging from shin
ing silver belt.
'Modernity has gone ever farther.
One OF these cartridges cases is now
sometimes used for fountain pen
and the Ultra fastidious dandy some
tiTncg has hollow decorations in whose
solid gold shell is concealed rich per-
fane fer the noustscho.
Tho North Caucasus is not dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
TRADITIONAL HOME
OF THE WHITE RACE

Washington, u. c., FEB. S.~-''Nltu
various anti Bolshevist governments
seeking q resting place and capital at
one end OF the range ana fabulous
oil boards OF Baku az the other. 10
spax3ng covetous snperialistic interest
d. hong tine OF mountains which
separates Europe from Asia gives
pruasAHe Of once more attaining the
hAadlfne position II 20 often has held
throuxAcut the Ages" says bulletin
from the National Geographic society
Made up Of 400 miles OF majestic
psak4 In three ridges. the Caucasus
~tretches from northwest to southeast
,fEe a petri6ed wave whose northeast
err face mounts 20 Tire snow crest
but whose southwestern front, facing
toward Turkey seems dashed into
countless precipices by the utanit
forces Of nature.
Once The Caucasus was = tahled
land az rivers Of gold and rich vine
Yards Of orchards bent low with the
weight OF luscious fruit and Of stored
hills rich IN all the known minerals
ot the sge
'@Tne Caucasus is The most interest
ing rabbit warren Of humanity on the
globe For uncountsd ages various
peoples stfted through the secluded
valleys- leaving a fraction OF their
rum Der 81 some remote spot 50 that
at onA time El Azizi said that there
were 500 tribes and dialects in the
region $50 miles long and 100 miles
broad which he called the Noun
tain OF Language
'rs-sso spoke Of seventy races OF
,asr, some Of them armed with poi
yoreS arrovrS and wearing skin shoes
with spiked soles. Trogiodytes there
ware and are The Caucasus IA 8 sort
Of three-r!n~ group Of natural mar
~els compressed between Europe and
Asia between The Black sea and the
Caspian
'+oa the European slope. the Cau-
casus Is Ganke6 by the Cossacks of
the Don the Kuban and the Terek.
along whose hanks the famous Tol.
gtey served as q Young soldier
t'on the Asiat5c side, there are the
new republics Of Georgia. Azerbatjan
and Armenia, partly carved from Rus
sian. partly from Turkish lands.
within the Caucasus itself there
are still many strange tribes Most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

10 that II the winter resorts OF the
Crinea.
AS kislovodsk IL the famous Mar .
zan spring, with a flow of half q mill
lion gallons a day, in whose effer
vescent waters bathing was cheap, ala
though the water when bottled conn
manded @ high price In Europeai
cities and even 10 Persia and Siberta@
The Circassians called this sparklfn1
cerhonic water tho drink OF heroeaI
North Caucasia, or C,is-Caucasia f
abounds in oil. although 1t Is only al
Maikop and Grozny that any flow. i
found to compare with the world
famed petroleum fields 1t Baku
When the revolution unssated II
English managers 1t Groxny. fbov1
sands Of barrels OF OIL were ijoodinl
the countryside while the woeHmA2
sought to imprison their managers =
guarantee that their salt-saAnp
wages would be forthcoming. Il,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

handsome OF ali 6re the Nfngralians
and their neighbors.. the Ineretians
The Gurians and Swans. the Rhevsurs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

the Ossetians Lesghians. Tchetchens
and Tatars-ail are huddled in q re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

but no aai1s ui ub In store at IKE G e..
nj Tho inTIhet was little steaJicr in to,o
chanpcd lose. although prices were mn
.Th.re ,r from the eearly deciI-e u"-
prices. w Tgrs no changes In r1iined sugar
ns Eran%istcdf IRE thu ah%o' GSm q, &c Tor
NAL rS ana II was said that Some 5,ro, Ss ~ &C
81 ,b oS rcnners are being dcclincJ 'i'I I1 "a ~
Arr s ieadinE relncrs is offer.nr soyne
Ing ,rahe sHEaSS to the canning and paeRs
New York ~ T!S. less per cent T. o. h.
early October delivery. september and
and 81, changes In futures were ,rrcru,nr
vas Vas unchanged to % points ne Hhpening
quite sh,rnnTIy trade buying. hut. sascd OF or
with active mon nbher renewed liauida ton
a IN me ,aiternoon. howcvc- tborn wy" N ,ions
.s VII puylng and prices ralIjcd ~ nS r..
al, W. ucclincd In the forenoon rcrai n,u,y
50 min, 'osS again and closing al X ,S
net advance for the dag. "
Srv ,GCoTToNsEED OIL
laId oRk. Juno H.--Thc weaJnc.s NJ,
iio arnI ana connecting oils. toEe;her w, -,
o ana commission house slim dn wi, ~,
in G COZ! nnin c2tton caused sharn dron
to $ noiSis oil ,ofay The market. closed
mcr lin, nTiime crude. 400 a1to9: prime . mar
1850: Dccembcr ,s az ~. ,isoi
Se''o" and summer white nominaI
NEW ORLEANS gans a-no,r,
sie ,o Lean rice. steady sales: Blue Rnac
Receipts. none 'o'sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

started on~ favorable private reports con-
cern!nE the weather over the belt. in
creased when the weather map was drawn
and showed VI practically dry. so far as
the cotton region was concerned and be-
came heaviest on reports OF curtailrncnt
OF rroductlon among large New England
mills and OF small demand and lower
prices in several textile departments.
For while aroCnd the opening the mar
hcl WAS higher. mainly as the result OF
u, ter cables than due. hut the steadincss
,aiI not last long \ private report OF
40 ..t.inntv OF a decrease in the acreage
81 10 points. indicating crop OF TO-
2jo;DvJ bales was considered buliish. but il
did no more than steady the market. As
prices declined much liquidation came
from tho !ong side. lust on the close the
tone was steady on short covering and
buiiish tThdGrs claimed That the market
acted ovCrSult
10 be induced by the fac; that tomorrow
Is first notice diay 70. July and tenders
arc cNn.yird TOMORROW also ends the
July condition period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
COTTON MtHKI.rS.

lev YORK; June -i-i.earlsh r-ivate
trbI, repori. !ft - NOR" general and
s, tt g .lE IN ne cotton market
July was rr!a,ively weak. selling nearly
J cen, below TIC closing vic" Of vcster-
DAY ow.ug 20 Hgrr,h"De.uus .. notices to-
morrow. while 1ct1o.. declined 10 SEQ
q; q points re- lower Tha, delivery
r.osiur steaty a. ne; decline OF 81 10
The Opening wrv Irregular. with
August . points hiEnt- md 6ta.- months
pCints hlEhs- % I rp!u,s lower but the
.paCEet quickly weakgr.t owiaa 70 REPORTS
t'-oTted the condition %: the crop at -
per cent O: normal. urC ;ltgel the !nai-
:atei yield, - ilit "sf bales. TEc'" had
been ccusid cradle ssli-g lately on OK
recitation that tn "nd-Juae condition
%on!d show an lrIproycwsut. but this 70
rot was surD-ise 20 The general trade
Ste- showing bet losses Dr about = "a
20 points prices rallied on covering buf
favorable weather details hirhc- cnil
tee ciG ,l"rE lines came out Oh mo
afternoon decline with uncovered sion
nrceTs Kiln July selling OF from . II
"a Is. : aud D"ccrnhnr from O. - IT, Il ~
or INTO new, low ground for the ,lovoin.ni
and e ~ az points mas lover On mo ro,y
port was ruhishst nrkrr 'he condition
breaking imgrovcm"rt ia i-.ras as co-r-
pared with iast months on, ial Hrures
e Is ~ no nsg-cs eyitenIs made a
lowest Exports today GZTl rnsEifs. 90
a Il 81 g. g. s ia po i9s s,6ens TeSo;s
O. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

CHICAGO. Juno 4.--Cattlc: receipts. H.
pv; beef steers, steady TO iSc higher: prime
i,+S-pound steers. lIV0. bulk all weights,
1909 lG Is: iut cows and hc!fcrs. mostly
stockerS steady: veal calves. 70 to 7sc
Hogs: receipts. 1900: steady to o5c lower
th2n Wedncstays average: better grades
i!ENt ana medium of least. top. 1915: bulk,
!!Eht aud High, butchers. $500 Loco: bulk.
~ pounds and over. II ~ u la.JO; pigs, 5Jc
higher: bulk 1870 a II.Oo
Sheep: receipts. ll,c0o; active and steady:
choice native lambs. 100. bulk. lGCOnl7.VJ:
S"ni California lambs l64. choice to
prime yGar.ines. lSn; choice ewes. S.00le
h2v. feeder lambs. 1875. feeder ycariinEs
go: feeder Ncihcrs Sl5I,yGO