davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-01

b. p. O. f. LODGE
Will hold no meeting this Thursday
on account of the Elks' show.
c. e. PITZER, E. K.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
AIRPLANES MAKE REAL
SNOW STORM FOR FILMS

Blixxards are not TO be had for the
asking. and yet Rex Beach wrote two
great blizzard scenes for his latest
picture, The North Winds Malice,
a Goidwyn production. which opens a
weeks engagement at Moore's Risito
rheater beginning tomorrow.
How could the director make sure
of these blizzards. He might take
his actors and cameraman into the
northern country and walt for months
without a blizzard. and the light on
that day might be too bad to insure
good photography. This difficult
problem was solved by the use OF
mans latest and most wonderful In
vention, the airplane.
Two Curtis machines. twenty feet
ong and with ninety horsepower
motors were shipped to Port Henry,
n. Y, where the chief scenes OF the
picture were taken. from Long Island
with their operators. The actors were
ste toned behind the planes and the
sn.w was driven in a binding whirl
by the propeIlers. at right angles
toward the spots selected. The power
of the propellers shot the snow with
such violence that man was In
visible at fifteen feet. In one scene
a dog team coming over the trail was
blown over a hill forty feet away.
After working In these billiards for
five hours the actors were nearly
frozen and IL took hours and gallons
of hot coffee to thaw them out.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
Fan,ous Illustrators Working
Mop TO Elevate the Pictures

some advertising propaganda for the
Goldwyn Eminent Authors super-pie-
ture ''Earthbound." but there Is no
doubt that they felt the influences Of
his work. People are attracted by
sound work even when they don't
realize II and that 10 why the titlins
and advertising OF motion pictures
have become so much more import ant
during the past ten years Posters
showing trap doors or firemen car
rying blonde ladies down rickety fire
escapes are happily no longer In
the nickelodeon.
portanee OF the illustrative titles
which has already been touched upon.
II may be said TO those interested In
the movies--and who isntI-thst
there is little doubt that this develop
ment OF the motion picture Is far
more likely to continue to gain In
Importance than otherwise.
IL is certainly doubtful ~ the mo-
tion picture will ever become sheer
psntomine; and IL Is more than likely
that the ultimate state OF the movies
will be one In which the captions and
the action are artistically blended,
Therefore. II is or great interest
% see the names OF Neyss McMein.
John Held and Clement-coll men
toned In connection with the new
medium. For this means that the
three main features OF the motion
picture-the story, the acting and the
nlustrations-are finally. all OF them
In competent hands.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
DON TLAVlSH TOO MUCH
AFFECTION UPON HUBBY

Almost as many husbands are driven
from home by wives who lavish too
much attention on them as leave be-
cause their wives neglect them So
believes Eva Novak, the motion pic
ture actress, who Is starring in the
latest Universal production. Wanted
at Headquarters"
Men were intended to be the ag-
gressors in the battle of love" Miss
Novak said during an interview at
Universal City, CO., recently. "and
women were cast to play the defen-
sive parts. Warriors, once they have
completely subdued their opponents,
are likely to seek other advcrsaries.
SO IL Is with husbands. and tho woman
who has been wooed and won and
then displayed her love by too fire.
1uent and fragrant fuss and demons
tration is apt to overdo with dis
lstrous results.
Men like attention from women,
but not too fragrant attention. Ny
advice to the wife is to be sane and
conservative in the treatment of her
husband and to retain much of that
reserve which marked her courtship.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
CHRISTIE COMEDIES ARE
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY

This week the Christie Comedies are
FOUR years old.-quite a husky infant
'rganization.
But four years In the picture busi-
ness as independent producers is a
long time. according to Al Christie,
who hasn't been away from his plant
more than night in all the four
wears that the Christies-Al and
been in business for
themselves.
The only time Al Christie has been
away from his studio more than a day
since it's organizati ton. was when he
had the fiu, and then he says they had
'cenario conferences I'm the back yard
e his house every afternoon, with
Charles Christie running UP and down
stairs and relaying AIS orders to the
directors out of the window.
The Christies have made 400 come
lies, most of which were Christie
'omedies in one reel. on which Al
Christie founded his fame as a pro-
lucer of polite screen humor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
NJ EDWIN JUsrUs MAYER.

Art is long. As the poet observed. but
not long enough TO escape the ALIEN
cincling reach OF the movies. Every
body knows that in the last decade
stage stare and famous writer's have
yielded 20 the spell OF the shadow
world and given their talents TO the
once despised cinema. Names such as
rupert Hughes. Gouyerneur Morris.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Gertrude
Atherton. and other eminent authors
have become associated In the public
mind and In the minds OF motion
picture magnates with the movies.
But what 10 not 80 generally known
rs that artisIs--using the word In the
narrow sense of painters and illustra-
tors-have likewise been induced to
lend TO the black and white Of the
screen and 10 its advertising adjuncts
the more refined nuances and shades.
No part OF the motion picture has
pcen more improved OF recent years
than the decorative titles which. from
being crude suggestions of The Next
Morning and ''Ten Years Later" have
become an integral and subtle part OF
the motion picture, carrying along the
story instead OF interrupting IL.
This change for the much better
has taken place for the very simple
reason that artists OF cahber are now
helping TO interpret the meaning OF
the stories told and OF the captions
which they aim to tell
Thus we have John Held. one OF the
best known OF American artists or to-
day, famous particularly for his un-
usual wood cuts, illustrating the
Goldwyn production starring Madge
Kennedy. The Girl With the Jaza
Heart .
still another mama which is a guar
antee OF genuine work is that OF Ney-.
sa McMein, who left off making most
of the magazine covers of American
magazines long enough to illustrate
poster for the Kendall-Chambers pro-
duction, starring Vivian Martin, THE
Song OF the Soul"
The public. enjoying the movies as
they progress, pays little attention to
the course of progression. Thus they
may not have noticed that Clement
COILS name was at the bottom OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

evening. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Delapo Robbins.
Major and Mrs. Patten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles
Bromwell. Miss Josephine Patten, Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Governor Ritchie, of
Maryland: Rear Admiral Andrew t.
Long, Maj. Gen. G. G. Williams, Col,
John George Queckemeyer, Prince
Eugene Lubomirski. and John Kirby.
=
Edwin T. Meredith, jr., son of the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith. was host at luncheon to-
day, entertaining about twenty girls
and boys in compliment to the five
children of the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes, Ross. Alexander
Peggy. John and David Geddes.
Among the other guests were Helen
and Lawrence Houston, children OF
the-Sec cretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Houston the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Bakers children, Betty,
Peggy and Jack Baker; Mary Dixon
Palmer, daughter of the Attorney
General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Robert and Beatrice de Buisseret,
grandchildren OF Mrs. John =. Story:
Margaret Harrison. Mercer Smith, John
Peter. son of the minister of Switzer-
the son Ol
Princess Lubomirska, and two of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph p Tumulty's children.
After luncheon the host, who has
hiS own motion picture machine,
showed Treasure Island" and other
interesting films to the great delight
of his audience. The two small sons
OF Rear Admiral and Mrs. Grayson
came in time to see the pictures.
80
Yung Kwai, counselor of the Chi
nese legation, entertained at luncheon
today at the Hotel Washington in
to the retiring Chinese
Minister DR.. Wellington Koo, who
will leave next week to take up his
new duties as Chinese Minister to
Great Britain. The guests included
the members of the legation stan and
DR.. Philip SEE and DR.. Yen, of the
Chinese Educational Mission.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
CLYDE COOK SEFMADE
WONDER kACOlrDlAN

The enssse1snt Of Clyde Cook. re-
Gently famous psntomimist and clown
OF the New York Hippodroms, ~ a
comedy star By william Fox follows
a long record OF successes achieved
ss a comedian In Australia, London.
Paris and America, He is q ssif-uaAde
comedian and his successes on the
vaudsviils and music hall stages were
achieved only through hard work and
conndence In his ability to make good.
Born In Australia. In 1891. Mr
Cook leaning toward his present pro-
fession became evident before he had
reached his seventh birthday ami
vers~ry. During his schooidays he
became SO adept In the art of High
land Fling dancing that he was In
great demand At public entertain
'nents in sydney. His success was so
great that he was engaged by the
largest vaudeville agency In Austria
liza. At the age OF eight he had mas
tered the art OF tumbiing, and this
added TO his popularity.
Cook invaded London at the age OF
nineteen and was an Overnight" sue.
cess at the celebrated Alhambrs- Then
followed quickly his engagement for
the Foliies Bsrgere in Paris. where he
repeated his London success.
II was while performing in Happy
Days" at the New York Hippodrome
that William Fox irst saw Mr.. Cock.
RealizinS that here was q real come
dian for the nlms, Mr.. Fox requested
Mr.. Cook to call and see him. His en-
gagement as a star of Fox comedies
followed. The two-reeI subjects with
Mr.. Cook as the star are to be known
as Clyde Cook comedies" His f1rsi
production. kiss Ne Quick" will be
reless soon -
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
MILLERs DINNER HOSTS.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will be the honor guests at
a dinner tonight. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph 'Caspar Miller as hosts. The
Ambassador returned this morning
from Philadelphia, where he went.
accompanied by A. p. Graves, of the
British embassy staff. to attend a
meeting Of the Philadelphia Medical
Society. He was the honor guest at
dinner at the Art Club and reception
afterward at the Bellvue Stratford given
by the Medical Society.
Sir John Henry, who has been
guest at the embassy for the last
fortnight, is leaving today for New
York and will be at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel for some time.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano were the guests Of honor Of
Mrs Cromwell Brooks at dinner last
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

~ CTOBER'S the popular month
for weddings-next TO June.
And Saturdays the popular
day. And today would seem TO be a
particularly popular Saturday.
Which 10 by way, Of leading up TO
the announcement that there is a
whole grist OF important marriages
on the calendar. several OF them In
Washington and several In other
cities at which washinstonians VIII
be well represented.
BLAIR WEDDING EVENT.
Perhaps tho most interesting
namely Of interest to the greatest
number Of peoples the marriage
of M and Mrs. Montgomery Biairs
daughter, Miss Minna Blair. to Rich
ard C. Hollydsy. tr-, which Is to be
soiemnized in historic st. Johns
Church. with a reception afterward
at Falkland, the country home or
tho BIairs at Silver Spring. Md,
Miss Marian Elizabeth Kutz. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Kutz.
Is to be married this afternoon to
Capt. Lewis Tenny Ross, u. S. A.;
and tonight Miss Rose Rockwell
will become the bride of James Hill
Littlehales, the ceremony taking
place at her grandmother's home In
Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing and
Mrs. John w. Foster have gone TO
baltimore for the marriage OF Miss
Clover Todd, daughter OF Prof. and
Mrs. Henry Alfred Todd. to Allan
Welsh Dulles. of the diplomatic
service. which is being solemnized
today at the home of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. John r. Gilman.
outside of Baltimore. Mr.. Dulles Is
the grandson of Mrs. Foster and
the late Gen. John W. Fostor.
sometime Secretary OF state.
nephew of Mrs. Lansing and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dulles.
Of Auburn. N. Y. Miss Todd is
niece or cousin of the late Rear
Admiral Glover. SO long resident
of Washington and 10 give an
added measure OF Importance to the
wedding Mr.. Dulles will bring his
bride to Washington, as he Is on
duty at the State Department.
Another wedding OF Importance Is
the marriage of Miss Ursula Harri-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison, and Charles Baird,
Of The Plains, which took place to-
day at noon at Belvoir, the Harri-
son home in Virginia The cere-
mony was followed by break
fast. A good many people motored
from town TO attend the wedding.
and the young bride has her
"Washington connections" since she
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison aud niece OF Fancis
Burton Harrison. now Governor
General Of the Philippines
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
HE GOES AWAY SINGLE
AND COMES BACK DOUBLE

When Eddie Barry. well known
Christie comedian, returned from his
vacation recently from Big Bear Lake
he brought with him a smiling bride.
She was formerly Gladys Patterson,
who Is with the Francis Ford Produc-
ing Company. .......
2 1t was an around -the-corner ro-
nance, both parties being with film
companies situated within a block of
one another on Sunset boulevard.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
HE'S SOME BUSY.

-n~ns. Tssai bees bssy i~sciyr"
x.keS q frteas Of Tva Mtx. the
daredevil cowboy screen stsr
upoa rseestnS Mss while ~tre
r~xsHY 4 newly aAisA~A Wuu~s
FSx tkriiieS. yss Dsisx ~~ss.
-Busyf 1 sk~~ia say &C. I've
got the Sse-sr~es tSaS ar~AS~r
In /. tsss orchestra fsAc<- I've
be~. kusi~r thsa . rheus~sssc
.~a. is an sHp~r s~rn wAs
wake. up ave ~tsSses sefsss
si~e to set ss' " !.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
GUESTS FOR BLAIR WEDDING.

A distinguished little company OF
guests from other cities has as
sembled for the marriage today OF
Miss Minna Woodbury. Blair. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
and Richard C. Hollyday, jr. Among
them are the brides uncle and aunt
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
POPOCATEPETL ERUPTS.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-The vol
cano Popoctepetl, twenty-six miles
west of the city of Puebla, is reported
to be in eruption, with much steam
escaping and deep rumblings, accord
ing to dispatches from Pucbla today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Mf and Mrs. Il. F. Alps, OF Los
Angeles, are at the Washington Hotel
for the weekend.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
LUNCHEON FOR ALLIANCE.

Mrs Whitman Cross, Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. Charles F. Bryant,
Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. George
Rickerm, Miss Catherine Newton. Miss
Florence Spofford, and Miss Nicolay
will be hostesses at a luncheon next
Friday at the Burlington for the
Women's Alliance of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. This will be general
get-together meeting OF this organiza-
ton and about sixty guests are ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Last Thursday evening, while enter
tanning a party of friends at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gerhard
announced the engagement of their"
daughteer, Miss Louise Gerhard, to
Gustave T. Bittner.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Mrs. j. II. McShane. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. III. Sterner, and
Miss Maple, Of Omaha, Nebr., are
visiting here and are staying at the
Washington. ~ ....
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
Weddings Fill
Cale1darfnD.C.
For This Month

\ CToBER's the popular month
j for weddings-next TO June.
And Saturdays the popular
And today would seem TO be a
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Mrs. Kendrick. wife of Senator John
g. Kendrick, OF Wyoming, has re-
urned from Europe where she spent
he summer, accompanied by her son
md daughter, and two nieccs. They
IRE going on at once to their home in
sheridan, Wyo., to remain until after
the election.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Mrs. George Eckels had guests
unching with her informally at the
cafe st. Marks yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin ant
her daughter. Miss Peggy Martin
nave returned to Washington anC
lave an apartment at the Lafayette
Hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
n, !. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June ll.-FoittcS dom
mated today's stock market but the
trend Of prices was Enthusiastically up
ward from the outset ON compaF"
lively large and varied turnover
Interest again centcred in so-cal!ed
independent steels. affiliated equip
mcntS. oils, motors and their aces
series and the prominent food cnIAACa1'
food. textile and tOhaCcOs shares.
Outstanding features comprised Eru.
cib!e l-ackaWanua. Reploslc, Bcthie-
hem and Eanadium Stecls. Rcpuoli &c
Iron, Harvester, Chicago, i'nEumat'S
Tool. Baldwin Locomotive. HasSell ana
Barker. Pressed Steel Car Mexican ana
Pan-Amcrican Petroleum. Studcb%htT
and Chandler Motors. Industrial A'S0-
hol. American I.insccd. American w ool !
en-. Sumatra Tobacco, Retail stores anu
United States Food Products. 49,.
! Extreme gains IN this diEerSincd l,S'
ranged from two TO almost 10. points,
Cruciolc ovcrtopptnG all and closing ~
a net advance Of almost ) points ~
the important stocks. rails were tne
only ones to lag, few junior ISSUES
making moderate advances; Sae S
market derived little bcnett from inc
strength OF stocks. an uneven TONG
ruling in most domestic groups az
though Liberty issues were stcaaSo 90 ="
ft-m. Total sales par value, Sl.''V'"Vv'
Old United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
(;ADIZ

Mrs. Edgar Trimmer Of Cleveland is
guest Of her grandmother, MIS-. Mary
! Edwards. x
attending Wilson College at Chambers
burg, Ia, will return home this week.
| At prcsent she Is a member of house
party at the home OF Miss Anna Jean
cite Lacey ~ Washington Gr3.e, Nd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mctool and
| children are motoring through from
! Kansas City. Mo. They Will pass me
summer here with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| liam r. Wood.
for a visit with his parents at New
Lexington. He will also attend COM
mehccmcnt exercises at Ohio uniNer-
! sity from which his brother graduates.
| Mrs. Charles f. Stewart and daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche. and son Charles. Jr..
are in Cambridge visiting Mrs J. K.
kcycs.
Miss Esther Long and Miss Mary
| Morley. graduates OF Maryland college
for Women at Baltimore, have returned
homo.
| Alliance, where she visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs Montford Mansfield.
Albert Rogers; who hoIdS st'uatioh
| burgh. was a guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. =. A Kettcring.
Glenn Black, who spent a year in the
oil fields OF Oklahoma and Texas: has
MIR, and Mrs. H. Warren Martin and
sons will leave on Sunday for Brady's
Lake, where they will occupy cottage
| for one month. ~
Mrs, Percy McFadden Is visiting Miss
GLADYS Brough in Cleveland.
Miss sara kettering Of Pittsburgh
was visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs.
John Campbell. Rafe Gammeter and
Arthur Smith and Nelson finnical are
home from Ohio State University for
Miss Isabel Surratt Of steubenville
was the guest Of Mrs Agnes Gillespie
for a few days.
Miss Lucy Simmons Is home from a
visit with Mrs. Anderson B. Lacey at
Washington Grove. Nd.
Miss Bcss M:Granahan OF wheeling
was Mrs AIDA Garvin's guest for
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Deal OF Grove
City, Pa. and Miss Minn1s Boistnger
of Johnstown, Pa.. were gNests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l. Spit Misses
Margaret and Mary Scott returned
home with them.
Miss Margaret Cooke Of Columbus
was home for a few days.
Little Miss Elizabeth Wagner Of Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.

NEW YORK. June l1.-Butter. un-
settled: creamery higher than extras
81 Us l.: vreamcry. extras co. score)
56I.: first. IS to 81 score. SEA Sc: pack
ing stock. current make. No. ?. ~.
Eggs irregular: storage packed. extra
firsts. 47m4S: frstS, AH46i2: GrcSh
gathered extra Grst. Asa Al: first. d2dG
"a: state Pennsylvania and nearby west
crn hcnnCry whites. tirsts to extras. ~
ass: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hcnncry browns extras. so Psi; do. gath
cred brown and fixed colors, first TO cx-
ira. 4@mi9
Cheese. irregular: state. whole milk.
flats. held. color"d and white. spccia !,
80: do. average run. 90; state. Who'll
milk flats. current make. white and col
orcd. special. 81 n IS i: do. average run,
25h:.
Poultry. live. quiet: >1"isht hroilers,
en- T6I; roost"rs. IN Is: others un,
changed. Dressed poultry steady and
unchanged.
I'lpur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
SHERRARD
Church GeYicNH.

The third quarterly conference Of
,, Marshall circuit will be held at Mount
Olivet church Saturday afternoon. June
18th. District Superintendent Fred An
derson will officiatc at the services.
Quarterly communion Sunday after
noon at three o'clock.
Sunday school at Allen Grove church
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Childrens Day services in the evening
at eight o'clock.
Sunday school at Pleasant Hill NJ. E.
church ten n. m. Sunday morning.
Preaching at II by the pastor. Rev. NJ.
l.. Dearien.
An all day meeting Of the Ladies Aid
society of the Mt Olivet church was
held. their hall Wednesday.
IN csewing circle Of Allen Grove
church was entertained at the homo OF
Mrs c. NJ. Garvin Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet Montgomery OF War
wood. is recovering nicely at the homo
of Mr.. Tom Montgomery Of Mt. Olivet
Mrs. r. L. Criswell Of Cleveland. ana
Mrs. w B. Carnahan OF Wheeling are
visiting their sitter. Mrs. J. +. kiger.
Mrs. Burt Mcconnell Margaret ana
George Albert visited At D. Nd. GarVin
home on Wednesday.
8. Montgomery, road supervisor. mas
a force OF men At work on Big Wheel
ing creek this week.
Will Seabright and Keid Kiger. arc Il
Wolfe Run saving timber.
The Ladies Aid Society OF PleaS4t
Hill NJ. E. church will meet next wed
nesday afternoon at the parsonage
Burch and RufinA Kger are attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
DUNN'S REVIEW
NEW YORK, June ll.-Dun s. tomor-

NEW YORK, June ll.-Dun s tomor-
row will say:
while national political uncertain
ties and the near approach of summer
h,vc innoScd further res rdint upon
business activities. price considerations
and transportation difficulties remain
the dominant factors in the SITUATION
Relief from the traffic congestion mas
continued but docs not come quickly
enough Ia permit Of full freedom III
mercantile and industrial operations.
and divergent views on the PRICE Qucs-
lion arc Still the cause of much Of the
present policy Of hesitation and wait
ing.
The w.dr publicity given to the re-
durticn sales at retail counters has
seemingly created tho impression
among some interests that in PRACTICAL
Is no other quarter has there been
Cvidnnc" of price Welding: yet certain
important commodities have weakened
apprcr.ahly in wholesale lines, and
others arc distinctly easier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June ll.-Cattc. receipts,
6 600: bee. steers steady Ia - cents low
or. Two IT,. dl 1880 to LAS pound primc
stcrrs. 100 top ycarlinGS. $500 lG.G":
COWS aud ncifcrs Uneven: bulk. - cents
lower; sore sales so cents lower. mo-
dunn COWS declining most: bulls ana
stoCkrrs steady: veal calves 20 cents
higher. with bulk. IA .0nn li.T5.
Hcgs-Rcceipts. $4,000; generally -
10 % cents higher: best grades arLanc-
inr most; top. leo: hulk light butcher.
l49OnlSl1: bulk. 80 pounds ami "v>r,
l42Onl4S5: pigs. steady TO strong, VIA
bulk. Il.25G l@.25.
Shcnp-Rcccints. 5000: bulk rcc"irts
direct to packers asking mostly -
cents higher. best Shorn lambs. l6."O &,
bulls 1on0n1S.25: choice nativ" spring
crs. l7hO: others. 100 q lI.@5: choice
ewes, S.j0GS.6n.