davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CAPITOL EXTENSION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

oprey Heating & Plumbing Co, Ma
con, Ga, Sill 1856; Henry Diehl Talla-
hassee, $12, 10O; Savannah Heating Co.
Savannah, Ca. 10000
Attorney General Rivers II. Buford
stated today that the legal department
had no fear whateve4, of the ultimate
outcome of the attempt of certain
Ocala attorneys to restrain the board
Of commissioners of state institutions
from proceeding with the building
plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
SCAGGSy MADE GENERAL
MANAGER OF COMPANY
(By The Associates Press)

ATLANTA, Ca, NDec. 12.-Joseph E.
Skaggs has been made general mana
ger of the Southeastern Express COM
pany, it was announced here today at
headquarters of the company. He
started at the age of 10 as wagon
man for the old Southern Express COM
pany in valdosta, Ga, and until his
recent promotion was assistant general
manager of the Southeastern. That
Office has been abolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
EXAMINER TAKES OVER
AFFAIRS GEORGIA BANK
(sy Thek Associated Press

CoRDELE. Ca, Dec. 12.-The Cor
dele Bank and Trust Company was
closed here today and its affairs
turned over to the state bank exam
iner. according to announcement by
J. "A. Orwell, president Of the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
ARE STILL ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-The second week
of the strike of packing house workers
opened today with both sides standing
firm and less change in the situation than
on any day since the strike started, ex-
cept Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
HERE is MORE ABOUT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

himself as well pleased to be again in
Pensacola.
George Earl Hoffman will continue
as assistant district attorney. Mr..
Hoffman has been assistant district at
torney under Col. Neeley for several
years. and his many friends in Pensa-
cola viii be pleased to know that he
will be retained in that office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
NAVAL STORES.
nnrA-nnIA

Turpentine-Firm. - Sales. 161
Receipts, 255. Shipments / Stock,
21.SS5
Rosin-F'irm. sales. 765. Receipts,
1856. Shipments, 200. Stock. 6s.5ez.
Quotations: WV 5.65, VIC $50. n
$50. NJ sos, X 40. I ass. II $50, G
$50. f $50. D $50. B $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
SELECTING TEXT
BOOKS FOR STATE
(speeial 70 The JournaL.l

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 1.-THE state
text book sub-commissfon is in session
today and probably will be in session
during the next few weeks examining
the many text books submitted by
various publishing firms for adoption
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
BONDS ARE SOLD FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

SPARTANBURG. S. C., Dec. 1.-THE
Spartanburg county highway commission
today sold $4,000 worth of five percent
bonds, maturing serially with an average
life of II years at par and a premium Of
s1.749.49. There We're nineteen bidders
for the bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
FAVORABLE DECISION OF
IRISH TREATY BELIEVED

LONDON, Dec. 12-Coniecture cen
tinues rife regarding the decision Of the
Dali Eireann win make at its momentous
meeting Wednesday on the Irish treaty.
Conferences continued at the Mansion
House today, but little leaked cut TO
Indicate the trend Of the discussions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
MORSE ARRIVES AT
NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Charles w.
Morse. OF New York. who was recalled
from France by Attorney General
Daugherty In connection with an in
vestigation of transactions with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
OFFICERS TO
GO TO PACIFIC COAST
ev GO. w. MANNINGl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE navy
department issued orders today de-
taching the following officers from
Pensacola Naval Air Station to duty
with the air squadrons Of the Pacific
fleet: Lieut.. Comdr. Robert A. Burg,
Lieut.. Comdr. Wilmington M. McComb,
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert r. Moulton, Lieut..
Comdr. Glenn A. Smith, Lieut.. Comdr.
Homer C. Wick. Lieut.. John Fl. Chap
man, Lieut.. George 7. Cuddihy. Lieut.
Benjamin r. Holcombe, Lieut.. Marshall
r. Greer, Lieut.. Thomas p. Jeter,
Lieut.. Valentine II. Schaffer and Lieut..
AIalcom +. Schoeffel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13
IRISH PRISONERS ARE
RELEASED FROM GALWAY

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-It is officially an
nounced that % convicted Irish poll
teal prisoners have been released
from the Mount Joy and Galway
prisons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-13

These orders from the navy depart
ment have come a few days in adj
vance of the graduation of hits class
from the Pensacola Naval Air School
These officers will be ordered to
Charleston following their graduation,
where they will take the transport
Argonne on January 18th, making the
trip to the Pacific coast via the Pan
anna Canal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Four Burglaries on July Fourth

The patriotic house-breaker got in
his work early Monday morning, and
four houses were entered and robbed
without disturbing the sleeping III
mates. When Prof. o. j. Barnes, Of
Granville street awoke on Indepen-
dence Day morning, he reached for
his "britches" on the chair beside the
bed, but they had disappeared. They
were afterwards found in the yard
minus SIS which was in the pockets.
H. G Woodward of Tenth street, and
F. c. King of Granville stree. were
robbed of diamond rings worth about
5000 each. The home of Julius Juch
on Tenth street, was also entered and
about $3.50 in money, travellers checks
for $500 and a suit Of clothes stolen.
The thief kindly removed an Elks pin
from the coat and a gold watch from
the trousers and left them on the
table but neglected to leave a blincn
of keys. Mr.. Juch hopes these may
be returned, as their loss IS the cause
of great Inconvenience. So far no clue
to the burglars has been discovered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Death of Judge Fulton

Thomas B. Fulton, common pleas
Judge, died at his home on East Main
street Tuesday night, aged 70 years.
For several years Judge Fulton had
been in failing health and his death
was not unexpected He had been a
member of the bar since 1875, and his
universal courtesy and fair dealing
secured the respect and friendsh p of
the community. He is survived b. his
wife, one son, two daughters and two
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held in the Second Presbyterian
church this, Friday morning, and in
terment made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Carnival Night Again

Another big carnival celebration
was enjoyed at the Mauger dancing
pavilion at Buckeye Lake Wednesday
night, and the floor was packed with
a noisy, happy crowd until a late
hour Ella Kinzels Novelty Union
Orchestra, every member of which be-
longs to Musicians Local No. 1872 of
this city, dressed in carnival costume,
furnished excellent music, and all
manner of noise-making devices were
distributed among the dancers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Business Change

Harold Hartshorn, who will enter
upon his duties as clerk of courts
next month, has disposed of his
grocery business at 203 North Fourth
street, which in the future will be
conducted under two separate man
agements. Gene Wollinsky will be
in charge of the meat department,
and will carry full line of fresh and
salt meats. Mr.. Wollinsky will also
continue his popular stand at the
Farmers market. Charles Rose and
Clarence Phillips have bought the
grocery department which will be con-
tinued along the same lines as in the
past.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Auto Busses Must Pay Tax

By unanimous vote at Tuesday
nights council meeting an ordinance
was passed defining and licensing
motor busses operated in the city of
Newark, and fixing a yearly toll of
$3.50 for each bus, payable semi-an-
nually. The money will be used for
the improvement of the city streets
on which these busses operate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Chas. HaslOp Visits Michigan
Charles Haslop spent Sunday
Flint, Michigan.
Men Put On at b. & O.

About thirty men of the different
crafts, who have been on a furlough
since last June, were recallcl and
put to work at the B. & O. shops
Tuesday morning, and over a hundred
weer started in on repair work in
Sandusky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Takes Poison Through Mistake

Mrs. William Haynes, in a hurry
Sunday night about II o'clock, got
hold of the wrong bottle and took a
dose Of carbolic acid. She was rushed
to the City Hospital and antidotes ad-
ministered. Her condition is serious,
but hopes are entertained for her re-
cOyerY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
Notice to the Public!
THE PLUMBERS UNION No. p

THE PLUMBERS UNION No. 271
does not recognize any so called open
shop un-American Plan. Prompt
service by Union Mechanics who have
from 10 to 20 years experience, Ii
censed under Newark Board of
Health, are employed only in the fol-
lowing shops: Settles & Adams, J.
J. Pryor, Geo. T. Stream, o. Nutter,
c. S. Yontz, James Dicks, Dean Bros.
and Daugherty & Smith. We urge
that you specify Union Labor in all
new contracts for all new buildings,
remodeling and repair work.
If "Signed" Plumbers Union 271
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
City Notes
Race Meet Next Week

The Central Ohio Racing Associa-
ton will open three day program
at Moundbuilders Park next Wednes-
day. A large number of frst-class
entries have been made and some eX-
citing races are promised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Misses Dotted Swiss
Frocks, S16.98

Black-and-w white, blue-and-
white, brown-and- white and
red-and-white. 0rgandie collar,
cuffs, yestee and trimming on
pockets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA OPENED
BY MAYOR TAYLOR
Lectures and Concerts Attract
Big Crowd to Stapler Park;
Instructive Programs.

MAYER William g.. Taylor last even
Ina formally opened the Chautauuua
AZ stapl,r Park. Seventeenth and
Union streets, before an unusually
larue audience. In the course OF his
remarks he briefly outlined the bone
iiis the community may receive from
such an institution. Elmer Willis
F,sl. acting superintendent in the
almrnce uf Miss Nuddie O. Hamilton
who was unable 60 get here, spoke
hrl.fiy his subject being Fellowship. /"
Donate Culofemina, tenor of the
Ickun -colafemina Company. sang
neNeral songs Tho feature of the
evening was lecture by Julius
t3cnar Nayphe on the subject An
Oriental Pageant lie appeared in
oriental costume. lie dwelt on the
llfe and customs Of the people OF
unpco, Turkey and Palestine.
Tho session yesterday afternoon
hagnn Rt o'clock with the introduce
ton OF thc junior supervisor. Miss
Alma Boyer and the Chautauqua
e.,ahler. Miss Miriam Markham.
The,,a was a concert by the Eckhoff-
Coafemina company and at AS
o'clock the Junior Chautauqua was
hold
Tha morning the Junior Chautau-
aua VAS held aud this afternoon there
win 10 leCturc by Arthur HUT
sshulto on The New World Spirit"
This ovoning at 7ao o'clock there win
D. 4 concert by the Misses Hoyt. Dr
Carolyn ~ Geisel viii lecture on
safeguarding the Heart OF the Ma
tion
Al o'clock each morning. a Junior
Chautnuaua viii he held. Tomorrow
Afternoon Al 500 o'clock there will be
lecture rs the Chautauqua Superin-
trudent, and at $50 and 7.3O con-
eoh rs the Howell Concert Party At
Sih. n lecture Wanted. A New
wnrld. , Hugh Edwards. NJ. r.. the
oaical hinEraphcr ~ Lloyd George.
sunday special services win be hold
iu chargo uf local minister's. AMI the
rnuecrt program viii he repeated with
now Features
AendnY ; n'ClO, & series lecture by
the t'hautauaua superintendent and
spts.rt s Opcratic Orchestra Club
Evealng. 30 light Opera, The 8o-
hanhn Girl with FUN east, chorus
and orchestra
rrNastny ai 2 o'clock. musical enter
sainfnent Ia tho metropolitan Artists
lsgtima, "frho business uf Man. Fred.
nalc wood practical discussion Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

today's problems. AT 7.30. Comedy
Drama, "ft Pays to ADVERTISE" Chau-
tauaua Players under direction of
Elizabeth II. Oliver.
y Wednesday. at IS o'clock. Junior
Caautauqua Pageant, Junior Holt
days" by school children; Just Fun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
for Misses & Women
Answered In
Economical Fashion

Charming models in flesh,
blue and orchid with dainty
white organdie collar, vestee
and sash. Tunic skirt features
new open-work insertion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Letter. Of Asmi.istra ton Granted.

Register OF Willis. Isaac n. Brown.
has granted letters Of administration
on the estate Of Laura Elliott Hsrrar
to the Equitable Trust Co. also letters
Of administration on the estate OF Ella
NJ. McMulIen To Joseph II. Bartlett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Removes Hairy Growlhs
Without Pain or Bother
Mode, 81 TodaNl

n Is not necessary % use painful
praossa o. remove hairy growths, for
Win little dclaiuno handy you can
klsip The skin entirely frpp from these
teiliiN duairuyVrs To remove hair.
maAa a mlfi paste with little pow
Ueixa dolAtnnC and water. Spread
thlt OF tho hairy surface and in about
in.nutos rub on wash the skin and
tha hairs are gone. TO guard against
b. careful 10 get real
tlelhsVnr NlN fresh a. WaRteaygsx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

by John Mangels. the talkativc hoop
Juggling Jester: Concert, Nierras
Iiawaiians, the company that sets the
standard for Hawaiian music IN
America. At 7so. Concerts by Vierra's
Hawaiians. At S.1b, entertainment,
"a Cartoon and COMEDY SeVieW.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Miss nlnclssr GraAssten.

Mas Mildred Elizabeth Hlnfleaf -
GIynrich. graduated yesterday 81 Oar
lington seminary fm young sdlea
Miss Sinclesr viii resume bier Htudifs
at the Academy ~ Art ~ l'niHhfirhi$
In September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

airy Of $4,000 per annum. and ir con-
sidering the offer.
The North Carolina commission has
taken over 5000 miles Of State high
ways and will soon spend $4,000, 900
for road maintenance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
n. G. WANTS uPHAM.
Southern State Makes Highway Com.
missioner Tempting Oner.

Charles M. Uphnm, chief engineer
of the Delaware State Highway Com
mission, has been offered the position
of chief engineer OF tn. North Carolina
state Highway Commission, at u sal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

New Woodman. art, honor and good
common sense.
The Chautauqua is run on standard
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
ToMnsend Goes to Cnnadn.

Former Governor John G.. Town
send, Jr.. started yesterday on a busi-
ness trip to Canada, which will take
a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Pretty trolley ride-the Springs. Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
COW TESTS WEED
OUT THE "BOARDERS"

Fargo, N. D.. DEC. 14.-Cow test
Ing associations, organized to weed
out the "boarder" cows from the
profitable producers are being form
ed in several counties of North Da-
kotA this winter. With associations
practically organized in Burleigh ana
Stark counties, other dairy comEnun-
tiles in the state are determined to
bring sufficient farmers together to
rnake COW testing associations pos
Sss--'Cow testing assooiat,ohs =: hire q
tester who visits each of some 26
farms in the association" stated j..
r. Dice, dairy husbandman, Agricul-
tural College. today. He tests the
milk OF each cow for percentage Of
batterfat, estimates the value Of the
milk produced and the cost of feed
ing calculates the net profit or loss
from each cow, and advises the farm
er on the proper care and manage
ment of the herd. There must, Of
course, be enough cows to keep the
tester busy each day. Each. member
pays regular inzsallments for flnanc-
ing the organization.
"Other dairy states have thousands
of examples OF the value Of cow test
ing associations" continued Mr. Dice.
in speaking of their great popularity
in other states. These organizations
make It possible to find the unprofit-
able cows. and to learn the most eco-
nomical way of feeding the herd with
maximum results. Any cow that is
not producing 5000 pounds Of milk
or zoo pounds of fat a year has no
place in profitable dairy herd. If
there are not yet enough cows in a
community to warrant organizing an
association, the farmers should weigh
the milk and keep the records them
selves. .-..
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
DULUTH.
GRAIN

GfkAlN
Duluth, Dec. 19.-Trading in the
wheat market was dull today, but
strength was shown during the first
three hours business. Spring wheat
futures were neglected up to that
time, but good support developed in
durum. attributed to demand from
specialist who were active in it prior
to the closing OF the lake navigation
season. December durum stood 1-2c-
up at the noon hour at 81 IL bid;
May gained 5-8 at "a 3-4 and July
was unchanged at e4c asked.
Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1
dark northern s1.27 a 1872; Noe dark
northern 1920 @1.25; No. 3 dark nor
thern $1.12 q 1.22: No. amber durum
81 Ia @ LOS Ia; No. amber arrive
81 Ia; No. 2 amber durum IS LAO
LOS Ia; No. 2 amber arrive 95 Ia;
No. l durum 81 Ia: No. 2 durum 90
Ia: No. l mixed durum 90 lao
1.bl Ia: No. l ,Sxed arrive 80 Ia;
No. mixed durum IS 1909 Ia;
No. mixed arrive SO Ia; No. / red
durum IS IA.
Flax seed on track $194@1.ss; ar
rive S1.94; December $1.9S asked;
January $1.93 asked: May $1.95 1-2
bid: July S1.96 l-2 bid.
Oats. No. 3 white track and arrive
81 7-S@22 3-S
No. l rye track and arrive 70 1-2.
Barley. choice to fancy 47@55; me-
dunn to good AZ 46; lower grades 33
@41.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 40 7-s: No. 2
yellow a 3-B.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
ND. Clubs Winners
OF Canning Prize.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.--WIth nine
other central northern states to COM
pete against, North Dakota canning
club members won six out of ten
prizes, including first and third, Of
fered by the Hazel-Atlas Glass Com
pAny, Wheeling, w. Va. for the best
sinltvsdual jars Of canned fruit, vege-
table or meat. A total OF S48 in prtzcs
was awarded to the North Dakota
neeMbers as the result Of their win
nlngs.
Two Valley City club members drew
ths bulk pt the prizes. They were
coached by Miss Clara l.. Larson.
Valley City, boys and girls club lead
er for Barnes county. Yhe two club
members were Clarice Hager, who
won tho first prize with y Jar of chard,
fifth with . jar Of chicken and thres
Of the second five prizes with jars
OF citrpn preserves. beets and. pork;
and Lillian Alstad, who won third
pr.ze with a jar, of loganberries:
The other prizes. We're, won by club
gan: The United States was divided
into four sections for the contest,
South Dakota and Minnesota being
in the Northern section with North
Dakota. The first prize was $25 in
each section. The judges included
home demonstration specialists from
the federal department Of agriculture
, and from farm papers. .'s..
This victory Is the third interstate
contest in which North Dakota club
members have won honors during
1921, H. E. Killing, state club loader
stated. The Sargent county wool
marketing team won first place in
! the demonstration contest at the
! Sioux City. Iowa, fair.
! The state dairy judging team won
first place in the club judging con-
tests at the National Dairy show
st, Paul.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
Vitamines Discussed
By Scientist AT A. c.

Fargo. N; D., Dec. 14.-vitamines
a word in everybody's vocabulary
these days. are essential for proper
nutrition but they need not be pur-
chased on the market, said F.. w.
Christensen. professor Of animal nu-
trion, Agricultural College, today, in
speaking of results of recent research
projects in nutrition,
''Vitamines are substances that are
little understood. but are known to be
Of great Importance for the proper
growth and functaoning Of animals
and men. There Ia much talk about
the fat-soluble vitamin, found IN but
terfat, cod liver oil and green vege-
tables, the water-soluble vitam n
found in seeds, whole grains. milk
and plant tissues. ana tho anu-scov-
bbtic vitamin found in citrus fruits
and tomato juices, for instance, and
many advertisements urge the use OF
various products in order to provide
the body with the needed v;tamines
A \ matter Of fact. We will set all
the vitamin we need II We eat the
proper food, choosing a sufficient
variety. for milk, green and other
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
R. R. RATE INQUIRY
POSTPONED UNTIL
JANUARY NINTH

Washington. Dec. 17.-Upon COM
pieti0n by the railroads tonight Of
preliminary statistical arguments
against any rate reductions, the Inter-
state Commerce commission adjourn
Cd Its Investigation into the reason
epaeness Of transportation rates at
present levels until January 3. Alfred
+. Thom of the Association of Rail-
way Executives gave notice that R.
NJ. Ashton. president of the American
Railway association, would then be
called to give testimony as to the ef-
ficiency and economy of current car
rier operation. Shippers representa-
uyes ard state and municipal experts
will also be given an opportunity to
cross-examine Witnesses. During the
recess the commission will study the
statistics which have SO far been
brought forward in the hearings.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
Farmers Facing Most
Serious Time In u. S.
History, Says Wallace

Boston, Dec. 1s.-The United States
is passing through the most severe
agriculture depression in it's history,
Secretary Wallace of the agricultural
department. declared in an address to-
day before the Boston chamber of
commerce. Asserting that prices of
farm products We're lowNr than at any
time in the nations experience, Secre-
tary Wallace predicted that decrease
production would result with "pricss
SO high that city consumers will COM
plain bitterly. for the farmer cannot
continue to produce, at loss"
Outstanding requirements for the
relief Of agriculture. the secretary
said. are better credit conditions for
the farmer. reduction Of freight rates
cntarriculturai products to the lowest
possible level and federal supervision
OF such institutions as public stock
yards. market agencies and grain ex.
changes.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-19
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, Dec. 19.-(U. S.
Bureau Of Markets. Cattle receipts,
400; market generally steady to
strong: beef steers, S5.00@l0.25; no
good or choice beef steers here; best
today part loads and individuals SELL
ing $6.25 to around $500; bulk, IS. 90
4S.2s; few good butcher heifers,
$6.25; best load lots, $500; fair
showing at s5.25 500; bulk, $1,000
500; Gamers and cutters mostly $1.75
@ avs; bologna bulls, S2.75@3.5O;
steckers and feeders steady to strong;
few good to choice kinds, $3.50 d
SIS; strictly choice quotable to $500;
bulk. $4.50QD SIS; few common kinds
around $500; veal calves, receipts.
500; market opened steady with lost
weeks close; practical packer top,
$500; seconds, mostly s5.00@5.50.
Hogs receipts, 1880: market about
40@45 cents lower on hogs averaging
IT'S pounds and down; best kinds go
ing early at $3.50; few at $3.50; bulk
OF good light and medium weight
butcher sows, f6.35 @6.50 or mostly
steady to strong; heavy packing sows
largely $3.50; about 1000 pigs here;
bulk of good pigs, $7.25.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market about
steady; bulk of desirable fat lambs,
s9.25 q $50; few ewes quotable, $3.50
Rs.75: about 1.100 choice SO pound
Montana feding lambs early at $3.50.