davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
-!JST PARAGRAPHS.

Pointe la Hache.-Smallpox in the
vicinity of Pointe q la Hache which
has already caused one death slowed
the wheels of justice recently. The
special session of the grand jury, with
Colonel ]. G. Carlisle foreman, ordered
to investigate the affairs of the Ven
ice Drainage District, was not held be-
cause Of the fear that smallpox would
be spread on the Lower Coast.
Pointe a la Hache.-Shells for build
ing both highways can be obtained in
this parish. The state, federal and
parish governments will build the
roads, each defraing one-third of the
expense.
Pointe la Hache.-At the election
to be held Tuesday women commits
sioners and clerks will manage the Pr
lot Town. Port Eads, Ollie, Concession
and st. Clair polls as appointed by the
Board Of Election Supervisors.
Pointe a la Hache-Engineer ], C..
De Armas has completed the survey
of the Road District No. highway on
the west bank from Orleans parish
line to the lower line Of the Magnolia
plantation, belonging to former Gov
ernor H. C. Warmoth, a distance of
thirty-eight miles. The route survey.
er extends 500 feet back Of the levee /
along the river front along the entire
line. The survey has been started In
Road District No. 3, that extends as
Tar down as the United States reser.
vation on Fort Jackson, a distance of
.hirty-five miles down the lower line
u District No. 2.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
COTTON CUMMINGS
INCREASE SHOWN

Washing ton.-Cotton, exclusive of
linters, ginned prior to Dec. IS
amounted to 10.S7S.265 running bales,
including 19S,1S4 round bales, which
were counted as half bales; 54,467
bales of American Egyptian and 1891
bales of sea island, the census bureau
announced Tuesday.
Ginnings last year to Dec 10
amounted to 9,396,646 bales, including
103, 662 round bales, 27104 bales of
American Egyptian and 6236 bales of
sea island.
This years ginnings by states fol-
low: Alabama, 6O5,939 bales; Arizo-
ma. 66,794; Arkansas, SS5, 2O3; Califor-
mia, 1892; Florida, 1853; Georgia,
1,323,752; Louisiana, 354,79S; Missis-
sippi, 775,519; Missouri, 1852; North
Carolina. 6SO,054; Oklahoma, S6O,1S4;
South Carolina, 1,364,65O; Tennessee,
234.763; Texas, 1901 ,S51; Virginia,
1876; all other states, 7435.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
12,965,0OO Tons Soft Coal.

Washington.-The production of bi
luminous coal during the week ending
December II was 1866 900 tons, the
United States geological survey re.
ports. The output of the bituminous
mines for the 40 weeks of the year
was 526, 100000 tons. If this rate Of
production is maintained during the
succeeding three weeks, the total out.
put in 1920 will be 557,610,00O tons,
or about 100000 above the esti-
mated minimum needs of the country
for this year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
8OYearsOld
Was Sick
Now Feels Young Aftr
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

Il had sour stomach ever since lM
the grip and it bothered me bady
Have taken Eatonic only a week mi
am much better. Am 50 years 3D.
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour aas
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloatg
and distress after eating because q
takes up and carries out the e1ts
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still suffer do not ds|
up hope. Eatonic has brought reIdn|
tens Of thousands like You. big M
costs but a trifle with your druggiat|
guarantee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
ENDORSEMENT IS
GIVEN TO LEAGUE
twenty-five Nations Have
Signed international
Cour. Protocol.

Geneva -Twent 1.-TWO nations Mon
! day signed the protocol giving execu
i've app oval to the league plan for
IN in erna ito lal court CT justice. -Four
countries, Portugal, Switzerland, Den
mari ant Sal gaLo1 agreed to compul
son. arbitration.
Wien the La. liaments of the sig
naeory ma ions rati-y the protocol the
cout i'm nediatefy will become oper-
ative
-nasmuch as the majority of the
nations which zigned Gid so only
af~er consultation with their govern
mants and parties, the league officials
believe that tie approval of the par
lIan-ents soon will follow. The dele
gates who signed expressed the hope
that the Ulited States would at least
give. executive approval, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it is not a member
Of the league. They point out that
such action by the United States
woGld strengthen materially the
court CHaHcSS Ol success ana en-
courage all nations to adhere to the
court The American government it
is added, could give executive consent
by sending representative to Geneva
to sign the protocol, then place the
matter before the senate for final
acceptance
The countries and the order in
which they signed follows:
Portugal, Greece, Paraguay, Japan,
Uruguay, Siam, Sweden, Switzerland,
Salvador, South Africa, China. Po-
land, Brazil, New Zealand, Norway,
Denmark, Holland, India, Italy,
France, Great Britain and Panama.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
Bonded Liquor Seized.

Dallas, Tex.-Two hundred cases Of
bonded red liquor, said to be worth at
Christmas about 100000, were seized
by deputy sheriffs and federal dry en-
forcement officers in a raid on a ware.
house in Dallas Monday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
Pension Bill Cut $14.O00,OOO.

ington.-Carrying $4,000, 900
less than was appropriated for this
year, the annual pension bill was re-
ported out Wednesday by the house
appropriations committees. The total
in the bill is 1855, 100000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01

Morgan City-The three banks here
paid out approximately $4,000 IN
Christmas saving recently.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01

| w
ately S
year al
10 cent?
"A TIL
been al
40 one
eternal
rocks h|
hemsel|
It wd
lake tn
read IT,
ne letta
With lin
IA no |
lleyish
0uld a
prophec|
piritf
The n
good"
hN enoa
ron, and|
food to
Will gras
4 the |
nm be 1
10 lake
'ofto tn
lifting /
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
Royalty Makes Visit.

Lcndon.-Don Haakon and Crown
Prince Olav of Norway arrived In
London Monday to visit King George
and Queen Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
General Berry Dies.

Sawtelle, Cal.-General Patrick H.
Barry, leader of the Grand Army of
the Republic, died Wednesday, follow
ing brief illness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1921-01-01
Russian Boat Fired Upon.

London.-The Russian boat Zeniab
was fired upon recently by a French
torpedo boat destroyer in the Black
Sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
THE SALES. OR TURNOVER TAX

II ANOTHER column today is published the Introduction to an
1 jude, S Bnchc. New York fnancicr It is a rcnroduction Of an
address delivered by Mr. Eucuc last week before a meeting of hr. rr
tail merchants of Detroit. Bccau>, of its length the article is given
in two u,tallmcut> Tho second will appear on this page Of Tues
day Herald.
The ,llc Of Mr. Bachcs addre,, i> The Power to Tax Is the
Power TO Destroy. lie argues thar tine present system Of federal
taxation ], destroying business, in th, nation and that the proposed
sales. or turnover tax is the vi>cst solution for the equitable dIri
button Of the federal las burden that has been proposed.
We are not prepared TO agree with the easy way by which Mr.
lacho dispose, of some eff the argument, against the sales taN. that il
is the best system that can b., devised. The text of the address, i.
ton of the argument for the sales tax that has been made. and be"
cauS" proposals for such a tHI viii come before congress next month
dI"NJr revision nee necessity for WIlch rs admitted by ALL
The argument generally brought against the sales tax is that it
will bc passed ON to consumer, and that IT thus hrconc, a burden
W"' Ic misses VI" 'nl'I "o greater income 'hh Is necessary TO
meet then need, from year 10 year. Mr. liachrs argument that the
">n', 'a mes '"'I'r nave neon hN r'nld'd nu some ra>', I" the
extent Of - or - per cent seems to have been established. Thus It
profits. surfaces and other products 81 the wartime federal tN hop
per, than any ono else; that business, hs been dangerously crippled
government will feel the rccoil of an overloaded taxation plan in
shortened revenues during the present year Everyone. il appears,
The problem before President Harding and the republican con.
Rr'S' Is t" eliminate forms of. taxation that ar" either driving up as
revenue producers or handrcapping bu,nc>, aud miuly burlcning
consumers: and 10 find q substitute that will provide a constant rev
'"u' "' u"' MW De- distributed "l"'ahIN among me "ntH" popu
siderable job Mr. Iachc and other equally responsible student, a~.
sci that the sales tax will accomplish the end desired Tho o,tfrIc
begun on this page today and concluded tomorrow present, the main
argument, for that plan. Other articles 10 follow will present the
principal arguments ogams' ii. Tie matter is one with which every
citizen rhoGId become familiar
Mr. perfr u',o- a striking truth when he say, In, one of the
PRINCIPAL obstacle, "a WIS" -oInI"u of taxation problem, Is the fact
that few will concentrate sufficiently upon ta>attou to make a
study of H. It D. tis unwlilmgncs TO learn fundamental taAaton
iarlS and obvious talIclcs that subjects us to being miScd by the
WHO'S" I I"' iNailon rrlormcrs and promoters Of taxation uoStrums
The on" fact about the sales tax should be understood. It is not
the Philippine where the collector Of Internal revenue SAY, it nor
sumner There is no doubt that the excess profit, tax has increased
'' cost oi SOME of our necessities over - per cent 10 the consumer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
II NEXT BOOM

Tor keeping a finger ON the pulse of prosperity or depression, the
/ local banker probably is more expert than a professor of cconon.
= les or q Wall street nuaucier
one Of these local bankers, quoted cdiorialy ia the Cedar Rap
ids Iowa Gazette says that business is rapidly getting back ON q
sound basis. lie points ont that even in the farming districts, where
producers were hardest hit by deHatou of prices, bank funds are
phing up.
This means that new capital is being accumulated, ready TO back
new business projects At the proper moment
In this sense, bushes, is a lot like a sick horse. D-hatiou mrdi
cine has been administered The business horse gets ON lis feet, Il
noses in the nanpcr for food 10 restore its strength and make 1t fat
again. The owner chucklcs. and 50 Tia all the u%cighbors, for The food
ia feed the business, horse is being brought in by bank dcpositors and
Is pilng mp in the bank haymow.
The Gazette, explaining the bankers optimism, quotes him.
more individual accounts were opened ia my bank IN January
than IE any other month iu It, history. And February has been an
other remarkable month. This indicates that people are coming To-
their senses Instead oi drawing out account the public n opening
new uncs'
The banker shows that in 1910 the loan, of Iowa state and say
ngs banks and trust companies increased about $52000000. But
loans have Shrunk steadily This means that obligations nj the bank
are being met.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
G OLOS
~ SECOND FIDDLE

til" .tuw. the nov
The I Iutiful SNOW
70 played the deuce
With the Easter show.
90
THE LIVESTOCK grower whose
vito couldn't wear her new Easter
outfit b"ciusv uf th, snow vili hc
able tu luN her half 70 dozen moro
Tor tho same reason.
90
pEEsoNALLN W prefer Sew
M"xioo's Eustor suoVHtorm tu Mime
sofas tornado.
The Journal approves of the
existence of such organizations
~ tho-c which, ARE our gur~ts.'
the Mourning Journal
Can Thus bc tru, or is 10 sumc ether
organization To which tho prophet
little gang OF cattlrmen hiding be-
hind e high sounding name" who, he
charged, were trying o. do some hor-
rible wrong To- The people
HOWEVER,. IA IL often the case
with the Prophets most Intense con-
victious. That was then and this Is
now.
LAS CRUCES has a now temple ot
Agriculture. It g. o labor temple
az we'll
90
THE PEHStANS have % myth that
M" world was hatchcd from an egg
And IL seems fu D., the view OF Mr
~ O. Wells that the oEg was OF
doubtful character.
90
The character Of the federal
appointments thus Ear made II
not rcas~urinr Ia the journal"
tho Mourning Journal.
Those who huN" learned Go lntHr-
prot IA" Prophets reasoning will app
rrocil'c the compliment paid tho
federal appointcos thus fnr d~csirnat-
cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
Produce


CHICAGO. March Uutt.r
higher creamery oNgtoe. iio s.lud.
Hrdr. a. e. FL.
cases, tirsts g-is, ordinary uI..s.
lHH -uc, at mari, cases included,
-lt q. -r.
Potatoes firm. receipts. o. ers.
northern whit, sisk't. EIrHrl 90
swf.
KANSAS CITY March Ual
-uurhHua,d. f,rs'H. l".. seconds. Doc.
Hutlrr unchanged. creamery. in,
packing lf,.
Poultry hens. o.. lower. goo. hr.I,-
ur- unchanged. -uy, rooster. un.
..IHu. HH. IIuIHr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

furnishing incentive. hard work ana
success, Will encourage them.
II any one can dvVis- % LtNtttOn
system that VIII do that. I am FOR
thpt map's pltu, but until spm" unr
comes forward with such 70 plan. |
state in tho most positive terms that
he only way tina | can see Of solving
the problem is 10 o. a turnover
tax.
We have boon up against many
serious problems IN this country. We.
have ono u our lphuI question, but
everybody understands the labor guess
tiuu, even though an may not take
the Same view IN regard t. o.. and n
viii bc solved and solved satisfactorily
by cooperation on the part OF our
leaders.
I cannot feel ~ optimistic about
our tnN problem, since Il l. not grn-
orally understood, and few will con-
ccntratc sufficiently upon 10 tn make
u study Of II.
Thu fundamental obstruction in
tho path ct clear thinking in our tau
problem Is the t.,.cNompt security.
Even if the tuyurist who believes.
iu lcyNIuE thu hulE 81 taxation on the
wIu who cam most vastly paN-viy
~" man with a.. largest iucounr-ls
correct 900 his belief. his purpose b. do
f"ttod Pos the fact that the man with
tho large income seeks the protection
ot m, tt,-,N,mpt |-rturlfN. aud leaves
that man tu l"tr thy greatest burden
who, oven With heavy income taxes.
is Uut willing Goo h,.om, t druuo. but
keeping Uls money Boz commerce Tor
hts advancement and ihv up
building HI th. yuuutr,. Noes mot
seek that protection
Therefore 100 his country. am
uutli'gIblE opposed Coo %. income
. N-. -H-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
Price of Sand and
Gravel Cut 10 Per Cent
BY Springer Co.

Th. Springer Tgiu.fcr ,amplu.
l|uuuuuu,l today that b. had reduced
Ih' pri,. on gravel screened SAUDI
and %,Ncnyatinr work 10 per cent.
Gravel and sand materials 100, on.
of the important minor articles that
enter int building costs, as we'll a.
the ~oNgayatiug work.
The reduction VIVA made TO L,lp
stabilize building conditions and tl
hvlu Increase work IN tho cts.
Ilitshurr women have formed f.
pistol club tu protect tl'ms.Iyr
ana tiu'lr homes from rubh,ts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

Uliuurai
In America Thy is
the inventor ~ q
uiilr rang, tor pot
tins 90, shoots OF
p~iD-pluuta and tl-
though hp does not
bclicv, lu grating
vet hc does not ii,o
that graft iu %
mulberry tree is
any reason Tor arr
cstiuE it's growth
Tr, SAWS that th"
vegetable oyster is
the most piuiuIuv
vegetable known.
and that string
bHtus should hD
measured hy the
peck. and not hy
the cord. iip he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

49,
- low Dig statement
ordinarily rur one reason the
maintenance ~ government tr-
uuircH taxation The power to-
tdN is tho power tn destroy
but uutc that fundamentally
revenue alone be the reason or
right tor t~aNatiun-stnd also that
uufrss ~ hvHr equally un all
citizens 1t harms one more than
another, for while tho gutrnu-
t"rs ul lif, and liberty resultant
upon government are sufficient
cause for ttN tmpusittou-. "a tax b.
always a. burden 100 Itself. not q
benefit, and can confer no favor
on individual or class. no pro-
lection in the form OF aid or
special privilege. II il a ire
m"uduus task to adjust this tax
alton cdunbly 10 an liut 1t ig
stripped Of every other reason
Tor existence save tho one Of
revenue ANA % simple adherence
To our form ct government
sweeps away every other consid-
Grafton
How can th, ,,ouumi, expert.
whose policy ls tu take iu unequal
proportion from th, W,tlthicr classes
aud 90 tuN uuiy uu' per cent of IA,
population, Justify himself II that
theory b. correct
Sow. tI..r, Be- no thinking business
man but Will ugIU, that the th,uy.
clucidut"d bon ID, article quoted is 'hu
true basis of national prosperity. and
yet. We find BOO Washington the
/ str"nges. prejudice .rAiust just that
theory
II IL not $50 long ago-,u 1915
when our legislator asked us To- per-
NIT the passage OF % constitutional
amendment, placing 1901 income tax.
al O. flat rat" Of two per cent. aud
bearing on ell sizes 81 incomes alike.
On our statute books.
II there was Co be an Income tax.
HAT was he way TO levy 10. and that
was the way Co collect o..
The economic experts called upon
bN th" treasury department lu the
scramble for the rising IT tho ucccs.
SnrA taxes during thr war period,
threw those theories into the discard.
and took money wherever th,y could
find IT,. hut particularly pon1li1.i
large fortunes.
The result we have IN tho c1llaps,
] OF business, in the failure tu collect
the necessary revenue for III, govern
mont. as We will see his year. and
which viii De "Ncu worse nest year.
if b present methods prevail
The result We see In the enormous
aud steadily increasing amount at aN-
exempt securities, ana the inSisscnt
demand for tlsm.
capital l. leaving business, where II
has no chance, Of retaining the pro-
duct 1f IT, Investment. aud seeking
the projection ur the ~taN-cNCnpt 30.
curisN.
Carried ~ u logical conclusion, the
result u inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
THE ESSENCE OF AMERIcANrsM

The essence of Amercanism is equality before the law;
majority rule representative government; progress by par
liamentary processes rather than by mob action, and CO.
operation for right ends by just means, expressed politically
in the federal idea, and socially in economic organization
governed by duty and guided by education DIR. Charles
Aubrey Eaton, in Leslie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

SEW NOBE. March 2s.-liIr Hl.
yer, domestic, gyiac. foreign. G1I4r
Copper steady; cl,gtrolytiy. spot
and prompt. l-is nl2tC. futures.
l2at ftl1'.
Iron nominal, No. northern.
SIS 90, SO northern, S21.Uu. SO.
. southern. S25 90.
Tin steady spot and March.
$50 Is. futures. $50 100
Nu'imoug. a "r'tl rO.
Lead iull. spot, 81 90
Iiuo easter. East g.. Louis delivery
spot. tGbf ~ i.ar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. March .S. siru uf
further commercial aud industrial rec
adjustment. Js shown hv suspended
|diAid,uds. u|rutralizyd cas-, munty
w,rr favorable factors boo tho stock
market to-day. Sales nppruAimutri
700 OpU shares. Tho close was IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

SEW YORK. March 2A.-lIhUrty
bonds closed: 3iss, $4,000, ftrrJ -.
SS7iO bid; cco A.. SS6.Sb; FIRST
AS. SS5.4h. second ILs. NsTiu,
third ftH $50 22i fourth ga H
fST.lN; victory 3As. SyIGO. victory
fIs. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

NIW IUNE- NuT|n - -IIIIUU
futures closed steady Man. $l-a:.
july. Sla0t. October. s12 n. Dec
Dmbrr. $3.50, january. SiJsJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

THE TIRED BUSINESS Man
doesn't exist 4 business man who
be- .hruuia.lls tired doesn't rrmtiu BOO
business Ions enough 10 get classified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

li-vrs that b. rubbvra get into YOU
rpiish,. IL VIII do mo- good to look
uud,u tho bed Cor them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
%
sENNTnN nENMA II.
u BIi,1HDNN

Bonn. Nur,h .s 1850. 90 j'nrN-
prrtud. oregon. Tryou MSpat. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
The Power to Tax Is the Power
to Destroy
Address by JULES S. BAcHE

Before the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Detroit Board of Com.
merce on Thursday Evening, March "a, 1921, at Detroit, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
WHO'S rIIE ~CILrKITt

~ wv 80
an The 'rc1cralD appointments
ihu~ Ear made The public has not
been considered. In az least ~
instance The previously had r.
cord for integrity at the man APP
pointed has bee Ign red
the Mourning journal.
This refers. mo- doubt. 'o some mem
uuiur enemy Of th" p'uul, who rec
fused Co switch as carly and often IN
'hr 'ns' campaign ns tho Prophet.
SIN .' would hc interesting to know
Dt,tla two federal appointments thus
Tar mad, is referred to.
90
SENATOR SHERMAN says that
without the packers fu max" pcpsin
fEu Eum ,h'wors would have o. "a
Dur uf business som, p"upl, viii re-
gard his Is 90. strongest argument
rH' p.r-.'''d tgt.url tho De- five.
90
WE NAVE uu h|uuk,uiul after thu
FLESH pots and du loot N''k iu the
slightest degree. q" parti,iptt, ~
their distribution SAYS tho Prophet
OF IA, Dawn of tho Sew DAY. Thu ia
NOT only uus"lnsh. hut o. also highly
d@i..r."'. \ flesh not poised on tho
preoariouH pinnhci" Of editorial
nlooircss would almost certainly lee
spilled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC
MS NSIIE THREATENS

III IL becomes necessary. for
IA" common good. Ia again sup
- the democratic party. W.
win do So.
the Mourning Journai.
90
IE,ANENWtETTt Indiana has on
acted uu ordinance which provides
that amy urrspu mon, than - wears
of nuo who appears on the street
iiIlr"d iu % garment whi,h exposes
th, arms. shoulders ur legs De- 90 be-
fined from 81 Geo s25" At the moment
% coffin is tho only garment one can
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

. go: bulk ftt COWS aud h,il,ts. So
U 1850. puu'r and cutters mostly
$500 i $50; bulls weak to lower. lulk
Sh.Uu r 500. calves 80 cents lower.
bulk y~calcrs. $1,000 $50. Htpokyrf
aud feeders stow early sales, 20 {" 90
cents lower.
Hogs. receipts. 1900. opened fnir-
~ active. later slow. largely 20 to 40
cents lower than Saturday, average.
spots more. top early. 5000; bulls
200 pounds down. SlO.95 n 1915, bulk
ego pounds az, $4,000 g.s5. pigs. 80
cents lower. bulk desirable, 90 10 l4U
pounds. $3.50 Hlu.51.
sheep receipts. IS poo. opening
about steady good To choice 81
pound W,olcd lambs. Slp.2b. choice
so To- ~ pound Hhorn lambs. 50 20;
bulk fat wooded lambs. S95Om 40 20.
choice 12S pound shorn wyth,r- fur
export. g. ~, good 40 pound ahoru
yontiugs and twos. $6.5b.
KANSAS CITY, March Is Cattle
receipts. H. 800; beef steers FULLY 20
cents lower. many bids or NOR.
rarlV top. 50 20. hatcher stock weak.
veal calves So cents lower good rud
choice. SN.u0tt S.5u; other calves
H,radN stuDhrrH ana feeders steady 10
80 cents luN,l best feeders. $50.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000: uuoyruly
go o. ,,lt. lower. about abound l,
cents laN.r than last wcck'r ,.ufo.
sort % urhis o. shippers. SiOet lilk
1t ..'... s'.i5 uiolo, pigs o, D.1i.
lower.
sh..p receipts. LOCO; sheep
STRONG owes 500. lambs fully 2
cents inwer. TOP. $3.50.
DENVER. March es-Courc rc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

o so: bulk ftt COWS aud h,if,ts So
a. $50. OHuu'rH n cutters mostly
St.OOt $50; bulls weak to lower hulk
5000 500. calves so cents lower.
bUlk R%.tlsrg. g.. 90 so. Hfutk.vf