davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
N Z K T {!

F,n- though rh~ big ha echa I remnant
rsc,s have NOT -, herr definitely d'
cided. and the opening Of the WORRIES
vc-,es Will no, take plar" Unul tw"
weeks from tomorrow or Wednesday,.
football w.ll com" stalking On u" sport
stage this week 10 demand sher" ~
uIpIic attention. Saturday VIII "ltn@sS
Tho hosting ~ tho curtain n N" grid
iron son. and the opening card Ia
quite an attractive one. The only gam"
IN PITTSBURGH viii Ne tNat IN wh''h car
rcris Tech or.ns tho "a mratgn on IN"
horne rrnunlS with Thi"l hu' i'tt VII
he starting a, Beaver Falls aea,nS' 'i"r-
ava. w. & J. wiz 10 inaUguTai'n'; ~"
season AZ Washington against R"tH*nr.
Penn State viii be getting busy against
sharo, Valley Mt StptN college and
Wcst V'rgiua, University VII b." I"l'
tiny III. schedule Und"r way ~ meat
Ing We<, Virginia Wesleyan ~ Fay
mon, So that all 81 tho h'g r"il-c" "l"'.
.rS IN which tha football fans Of ms
1'Srr,c. arc IN isNr interested VIII 70 !"
action for tho FIRST time. HNr'3"" ant
Yale VII got going. hr' Fr'n""i' - wit
wait another week. along WIN ~" Army
and the Navy. The Crimson VIII enter
tain both Middehury and Rost"n nj
versi,v Saturday In a d"uhle-h"aN"r m
ARRANGEMENT which Is not intended /"
rater 70 tho crowd bur ;" Civ" tr'ni
- all candidates Yale VIII m""' Rates
which has been a. work f"r 0u''"
snail and ought 10 be fairly well pro
nared for the Ellis BROWN Will tack"
Rhode Island state. while Colgate wa
,rect 81, Ronavcntur~S Il chang" from
Su.uurhanna which hold colgate IN
scrreicss q. last year. Dartmouth VIII
meat Norwich. Syracuse VIII open with
Hobart. Rutgers With Crsiuus. rNnneN'-
yan,o With Delaware. An'hurst with
SrrinrHcfd. F'ordham with Maine. \"lr"
Dame with Ka,anazo Franklin ana
Marshall with Albright and 'entr" Win
Kentucky Wesleyan.
Another Br1cklsy
You lust can, keep the l'ricklsys out
Of the college football linlc'ight They
anrear 10 hc as numerous as tho Foes
us.d 20 he IN the Erih!ron or tho Dele
hontv. in baseball. Another BrirkIer Is
now seeking football prominence. Ar
thur. younger brother 81 Charley
Rr,ekley, the great kicker who starred
ror Harvard and Of George Bri"kieY,
IN. brilliant open-held runner whose
confessional connections put Trinity
college in a fine pickle just before me
war has matrtcula;-d at Fordham. He
has ambitions to land tho vacant quar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
GOOD OFFICIALS
FOR SATURDAYS
BIG ATTRACTION
SOME OF BEST GRID MEN IN couN-
TRY WILL HANDLE WASH
JEFF BETHANY CLASSIC
No Special Trains For Games-Autos
VIII Not Be Parked within Col
lego Field

Social 20 he TrtelliGenc"r
va ,h'rr."r. Pa. Sept. le.-Thre. ~
~. rust ,.-,r,ah'a officials m the coun-
tr, W. ha"Il~ thc Washington 4 JET
'e-err rarv Football gam. AZ College
Iie'i no. Saturday. The Central Roard
has sen word 20 Manager r. NJ
Nuri,,v .ha. p"1,er Very. former All
A,rc-tra" "r1 from Pennsylvania STATE
had hccr named referee: John II
rSrs"dyr Rush. rormer Princeton coach
urr.rc. and 2. T. Tad!gan. ore time
goat syria cuse PLAYER head l!n-smaH.
local officials express exceptional
era .lncat.on thar such capable men hav.
bean appointed h-re for no reason thar
no game With tn" Wes' Nir=inio team
now looms as ono - the really big
ron,rS's on tho homo schedule n the
game Is 70 be as hard fought as prac-
,icslly every expert" IN this district
seems 70 think then r VIII require rl"v
.r officials 70 see that II IL properly
rondurted and the three named hero
hav. no superiors IN VA country. All
three have frequently been In w. & J.
contest. ana never has there been any
complaint. while every department Of
tho Contest has been we'll CARD for.
The Wash-Jerr. manager tas dectd-
rd not n run special trains here on Sep
Wheeling. Indications ara that most
~ those coming from points IN thess
districts will either travel by au,omo-
hIo or take ono OF tho many conven-
lent trains that will get them hero in
good time for the Eame and homo the
samA evening. The contest IS to be
called at 3:16 o'clock eaStern standard
time. Tho management announced today.
This Is ono hour slower than daylight
saving time In Pennsylvania and on~
hour faster than central Tina.
In anticipation Of = great 'hrong ira
local management has G'v"n notice that
there will be no parking ~ automobiles
inside the fences AT College Field
Standing room Ia likely 70 DO at a pre-
MUM ard all mo srsc. usually occu-
pied by motor cars IS 70 be reserved for
spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
Red SoX Twice Win
From the White SOx

Boston. Sept. 1e.-Boston took both
games from Chicago today, six to two.
and eight tn five. Bush pitched well In
the first game. Faber. who went In the
sccnrd game for Chicago. with the
score tied. SIS In tho seventh. was hit
hard Boston making three runs on six
hits in the last two innings. Boston
gave 80 pitchers brilliant support in
both games. Scores by innings
First game:
Chicago ... 10 600 ooo-:: :; o
Rnston zoo O22 hox-s: Is:
Thompson. Hodge and Schalk. Bush
and Walters
Second game:
Chicago ......... I'M lb) 2ho-S; 10: ?
Boston .......... zoo DOL l71-e: II; A,
Gonna lly. Faher and Lees: Karr and
walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
ADAMS PITCHING. TOO GOOD
FOR GIANTS IN SERIES FINAL

Pittsburgh. 19Hew dropped ts last game OF me an
a
Adams only pitched we'll bur helped win his own game o H
With tho inning New York MAD" rs score o,,
ioungS single I'M" '' "
The last
on
ookt The
Wi 70 catch the runner
attempted I" score on
Mans hutw thrown 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
Williams Homer in 9Th
Won for the Browns

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s.-william's
home run In the ninth inning with two
men on base gave ST. Louis a : to
victory over Philadelphia today in ths
first game Of their final series. Until the
ninth inning Freeman. the Kalamazoo
normal recruit held the Brown to three
scattered hits. Score by innings
St. Louis ....... on2 o01 0o4-7; 7: 1
yn Glider and Severid; Freeman, and
Wyatt.
Nearly sco. nno. 600 Is being spent daily
in the retail stores in Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
Pirates Win From Giants, FL
YANKS' DEFEAT BY DETROIT
SENDS INDIANS INTO THE LEAD

YORK. Sep" ~ terrific batting rally IN tho eighth inning n V
defeat New YORK
sending the Yankees
tra o
pitchers Mays ShaTkeF and
taken out AFTER ne torce IN
the two and DeroH aro'e
more Snaw punched hitting
Ruth batting days OF the season raining 70 n
in five The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YsRterday'a Results.

Pittsburgh >. Now York. |.
Rnstou. .: Cincinnati. =.
s., louis. =. Philadelphia, \.
Rl"nkIyU.r hicas" Rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

Today's Games
81. Louis At Philadelphia
Chicago At Washington.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

Tw"-hasc hits. Sargent. Ncach. Blue.
Tnr.n-Ias" hlrs. Ward. Neach. Meus"l.
Home run. Srhang. Stolen base,
WnoGnll rruhir rGay. Young and Blue.
I.ort On bases Nrw. York. {; Detroit.
IS. N,sr un balls. "rf May. ;, off Old
ham. .. of" IaunS. :. Hits. on May,
. ~ -: Of :StrwH"y, " tre'ired no
hlremcnN. off Hoy. : in 2-3 inning
lr"no ont in n'rth: ~ Quinn. In !;
Of Oldham. + In :. Of E:hmke. In 4;
of pause. ~ =. Struck out. by Mays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

.. hv Ollha m. 4. Winning pitcher.
Ehn,ke. losing pitcher. Sha~key. l M
pirrS. owens and Dneen. Time. 2:2o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
Tho Standing.
Today's aNmeI

RrStNn at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
rh,ladelrh.a a, cincinnati.
New York at 'n;"aSo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
v.a%erday's Resrlts

Boston. s: Chicago. ,.
Boston. \: thiraG'. :.
st. Louis. =. Philadelphia. !,
Detroit 10: New York. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
WON BY THE ARMY

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-the Army Arst
team defeated the Philadelphia Country
Club tan goals 70 Hve today In the hrS'
match for tn. open polo championship
~ the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

They used - fatter n man by prais-
!nE his children. now they 10 Il by
rrais!nE his car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey city; Reading 7.
Toronto Q: Syracue n.
Toronto =. Syracuse =.
Hrrato Is: Rochester 3.
buffalo |, Rochester 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

After coming N from 4 20-mtle hike
N. orr-~r IN command Of a negro com
p.ry said. before disulssinE Them: II
want a., Tho mon who are roo tired -
oks another hike Toxic two PAGES for
ward"
AL stepped forward EXCEPT on Dir
husky Six-tooce-. Noticing him. the
officer said Wei. johnson. ready Cor
70 miles more
NO. sab" replied johnson. "Ah',r
go ,ired to even take dem Two steps"
Lone Scout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
BUCKEYE A. C, WON
Defeated Folansoss Sunday Afternoon
BY the Score OF e-7-qood aarns

Tho FAST Buckley, A. g. football team
% B-l'air- defeated tho Foliansh.e team
Sunday afternoon by the score % a. IN
re best gams 50 far this season.
The feature OF the game was 20
yard run by Crowley OF the Bella.rs
team In th- third quarter when h. IN
tsrcePted a forward pass and crossed
the goal line. \ touchback IN tho fourth
quarter was sdd-d while the nom. team
scored touchdown IN the third guar.
Ter Rellstre had twenty-ons men In
m. lineup. Quarterback Smith and ruli-
back Snlvely OF tho Bs!la!re team w-r.
hN,N severely injured. Smith h.lng re-
l~ns sod from the hospital yesterday
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

The David Smith family reached
ts,~touta. California. after sSeasare
r',n u h'>s rhsp ssver days ;sc,mtirs
ntsat and all ether stoys- The trip was
u Pleasant one. with NO aecidsces Or
delays
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

Aua all the ceher d.xterS are hss
aud wy den'C elsue thsm. weeu 4
banker caa - Sct asj ctteh Il tirocat
trout saa svs the tt,ls oe Sscsec hieca-
Ell ~ his aarts a. resale, we aeu's
ehspe them tce showing resentment.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

Nr snd Mrs \ Z Noaltou and Miss
Gicy dSvpcs.t into NeeSNr lase Friday
sreecpo'u t7d >vsnt 4 few days herv
e~eore iera-ctrs tec their eempersry
aaUs az Sseauesae The Nc1irvrs
sere irving eat 4 dns Dew serrfrs ar
isJ vVre esee on Saase r:xvr AMI Is
tar r1eeh n H>i~sin> wyvus,s,
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

Charley Hcaey, John Kinney and
ucary Stsdtus,n, jr.. and other lc~er
cruutr, cs,ttlcusen. were at Kansas
City last wecS aud had the misfortune
to strike poor market
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

bsrt Mcpartets wh, sssd to h
r'ss,.eas VI Msescr but for S,tne wars
psst has rr>tstsi in the Rife ssctier.
Was il this towa Monday, enrouse to
Nocap.ss IL eSani,Ss large ranch pro
p,eiStou.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

Miss Ruth pa,itt has Departed for
the New York State Normal school
aud tns>h her education, She will
>,~'cialise In domestic scicucc.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

\ MscRse Tor several ;earrns t-ca,
>arer ct Garfield County ard pioneer
ct tha, county, died a, Salita last Fri,
day following su operation for APPEND
rittS.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17
R
sox LIMITED TINE oSL,

FOk LIMITED TINE ONLY
Rig "a cent Jar Of Wonderful CON-
BINArIoN CREAM JoNTEEL with
the purchase together Of QUE - cent
box II Face Powder Joutc,A and one
- cent compact OF Rouge Jouteel.
Thrive famous Resutiders for the Price
OF Two
We make this exceptional ctfer SO that
y,u may get acquainted with this most
delightful face cream. \ cream for
>ottcuins. healing. Identifying the ccu-
plexiaa. Simply wonderful AZ = tass
for powder. You love to use tits 80
fragrant. cooling and Refreshing. Slim
ulases the TISSUES and makes ycu feel
Its well ~ lo,S-lots younger
FACE POWDER JoN'rEEI. is soft.
invisible powder with i remarkable
eitrtxins quality. You notice the ditfer-
euc,e at cuc,s
ROUGE IoN'rriEr. < 81 lifelike. Mat
eh.,s your own natural flush perfectly
ce1is> In covenienr eoupaes form to
carry in purse or pSeAee.
VOC can SEIZURE these Jeuteei Beauty
Requisites eniy At The Eexall Store
STR e II I. n e 5
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17
STR e II I. X e 5
TIE EKN-AlL STORE
Nx TRACTOR NAN

fester try that special Ceueo KerS~
s,,us, Mers power oue same prie~ Is
c,,ma1ou kerSssre.
whisua1t 4 rir,tssrvu,
Ayrss Continental oti Co
>i.hts ptsere.Stw
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

Last Friday evening Ncehsr was
fellrwe>t by STUART rain.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

\ sv,L deal NJ kansaS-like wind
p.rv"ia,ed through our raritaed air
PAST week.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

W. had our first fall frust Sunday
night. Practically no damage.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

Evan e rnemas es rvwvu earS.
ararsi.sd ~irh sas e,@u p,,,pi.e w,,h,.s~
i;tr>
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

tjtthec Whf-s X usw L uieuIter ot
sts salesman tsevs NJ the ,svyurs hard
war~ >rorv
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

FOR SAIE,-SEE,n RYE. si.s pse
fsa a; .ranary. 1T Reid Ncore's, On
Strawberry, afSot
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

These are Eose:y TALL uaruhrcs,
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. ,el
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-17
THE MEEKER HERALD

JAMES ,,rr,e. to,ros AND rsoe.isroa
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices;
Bar silver (American) .gS9
Rar silver (foreiRnl -. .e3i
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
open War on Potash Industry.

New York-Germany has seized con-
troll OF the American potash market,
virtually wiping out all American COM
petitors, in the first important clash
of the 'new commercial war;" DR.. John
r. Teeple, president Of the New York
section Of the American Chemical so
ciety, declared in an address at the
Chemists club. The new potash indus
try In America, he declared, was be-
trayed by thlrty-four American distrib
uting companies, which he named
These companies, he said, had signed
secret contracts which eliminated all
possibility of competition with the Ger
man monopoly.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
New Source of Tannin.

The suggestion that tannin, ma
terlal extensively used for the tanning
of hides, can be made from the bark
Of trees used in the pulp and paper
industries of British Columbia, is now
being made by chemists.
Details of how this can be done are
set forth in an article by Drs. II. H.
Clark and II. l. Andrews, Of the de-
partment Of chemisary, University Of
British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada,
In the Journal of Industrial and Engi-
neerlng Chemistry. They believe that
this extraction can be profitably con-
Quoted, and submit analyses made of
freshly cut western hemlock bark for
various months In the year.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
Prosecution for SELLING Cigarettes

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The first
prosecution in Salt Lake City in a case
wherein the sale Of cigarettes was
charged has resulted in failure, Ray
Samuelson being acquitted. The trial
was by jury in the City Court and a
verdict of not guilty was returned, the
jury, in explaining It's verdict stating
that there was no evidence to show
that the supposed packet Of popular
brand of cigarettes really contained
cigarettes.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
FALL PROPOSES
FEDERAL CONTROL
U. S. CAN PROTECT INTERESTS
OF SEVEN STATES IN COLO
RADIO RIVER.
ALL GET PROTECTION
HOPE EXPRESSED THAT ACTUAL
DEVELOPMENT WORK CAN
START SOON.


Riverside, Calif.-The United States
Is the only instrumentality which can
protect properly the seven states in
terested in development of the Colo
RADIO river, it was declared before the
league of the Southwest here by Sec
retary of Interior Fall.
The secretary made his statement as
means of resolving dissension which
had arisen in the league over the Ques-
ton of equality of votes for the diff
ferent states represented, which in
turn arose from differences over
whether public or private development
of the streams potentialities should be
favored.
The question of federal control of
the stream the secretary answered by
declaring that from any viewpoint con-
troll rested with the federal govern
ment.
"The ultimate power to deal with
the waters of the Rio Colorado is the
United States" he said. "These are
my individual views. There has been
no cabinet discussion or administrative
discussion. The questions of irrigation,
reservation of water flood control, all
must be taken into consideration and
until these are determined, the United
States will continue to exercise its
power.
II hope 1t will be soon so that de-
velopment work can proceed"
The delegates voted down a motion
to invoke the unit rule by states and
also voted down the suggestion of the
Colorado delegation that the league
take no action on any matter before it,
"The United States will seek to CON
tlnue its controlling powers over the
Colorado until the question of equita
BILE distribution of the water rights is
determined" he said. This was inter
preted to mean that the government
would not grant any permits for pri
vate or public power development rec
lamation or irrigation works until the
Interstate Colorado River Commission
has determined the rights of the sever
states in the basin Of the river.
The secretary, who attended thu
meeting as the personal representative
of President Harding, said he had M
message from the executive, but tina
the president, in his message to con
gress, had used terms that the secre
tary thought would "meet the apprOva
of all people of the arid land regions.
Director Arthur P. Davis, of the re
clamation service, declared that tn
federal power commission would ap
prove no permits on the Colorado unit
an investigation now under way i
completed and comprehensive plal
for the whole development of the rive
system submitted to congress thru tn
secretary of the interior.
'Tn any future development of tn
lower Colorado promise that nothin
will be done to interfere. with feasibl
development of the upper reaches" h
said. at is. planned to reserve a Gel
tain part of any reservoir on the lowe
Colorado as a flood control. In orde
to intercept floods a reservoir is neces
sary on the lower river"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
Brazilian Coal Deposits.

Coal deposits have been discovered
In Brazil, and these are now being ex-
plotted. The product has recently
been tested for industrial purposes,
and the tests proved it to be well
worth development. While it Is doubt
full if Brazil will ever export coal to
any considerable extent, 1t win sOon
produce enough Of the substance to
take cars Of its own needs. Argentina
Colombia and Paraguay also are show
ing great interest in their coal de
posIts, and before long all Of these
countries will be working their sup
plies extensively.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
VIII Reach Naval Adjustment.

Washington all rumors and
reports to the contrary the conference
continues to be the place of explora-
tion Of the possible, and the possible
is summed up in the concessions which
can be peacefully extracted from jap
an in the Far East Before long there
will be another open session and an
nOuncement will be made that the
naval ratio has been adjusted. The ad-
justment will save the Mutsu, but II
will not materially change the proper
tlons fixed by the Hughes proposal.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
FOREIGN

The Pfaelzer Bank, one Of the most
important in South Germany, has col
lapsed. Speculation by confidential
clerks is attributed as the cause. The
bank had deficit Of 345,OOO,OOC
marks.
Former Turkish Grand Vizier Said
Ali PaSha was fatally shot at Rome
while taking walk. He was rushed to
a hospital, but was dead when the am
bulance arrived. His assailant has not
been apprehended.
According to Lucllle's London
branch, which held its autumn fashion
parade, there are to be no more bare
backs, bare arms or bare shoulders,
The expanses of neck and shoulders
hitherto revealed in past seasons are I'd
be covered by gossamer lace.
Sirens attached to the rear end OF
trains will in future warn against rail
road collisions in France, according to
decision of the State Railways Com
mission. Thus use has been found
for 5000 afraid sirens which former
ly sent Parisians hurrying to shelter
when German airplanes approached
Peace negotiations between the
Spanish government and the rebelious
Moorish tribesmen in Morocco, which
have been carried on indirectly for six
weeks, have been broken off, it was of
ficially announced at Madrid. The
tribesmen. demanded arms, ammunition
and money as the price of their con-
cesslonS.
Embezzlement of $1S,500 is charged
in a complaint filed at Manila against
Isidore Lerma, former chief of the for.
eign department of the Philippine Ma
tiOnal Bank, and Nicangor Karak, an
attorney Bond was fixed at $4,000
each 1t is alleged Lerma and Karak
conspired to defraud the bank of prof
its on the sale of marks to the banks
clients.
A total of 100000 automobiles in
Canada covered road mileage in 1920
which exceeded 1,6S0,000000 and regis
tered passenger mileage of not less
than 6,920,000,000. The steam and elec-
trio railroads of the dominion com
bined carried but 629121,000, accord
ing to S. l.. Squire of the Canadian
Good Roads Association, as quoted in
Canadian Motorist. The number Of
passengers carried is 252,000,000 annu-
ally.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16

1t was believed by the leaders
in congress apparently that hearings
could be held on the tariff,
and that the legislation could be
framed, passed and approved by the
President by midsummer. Here 1t is
snow time and the tariff bill Is still
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
DENVER LIVE STOCK.


Trading in the local cattle market
assumed a queter trend, but the
limited receipts were moved without
great difficulty by statesmen. Values
were holding steady but some buyers
reported that statesmen were asking
stronger prices. This bullish tendency
was successfully met by buyers, for
there were but few sales that showed
themselves any more than steady.
Buyers from most of the packing
concerns were in the yards looking for
material but they wanted only the
very best kinds, and there was but
little at their disposal. Beef cattle
the run and the stock for the most
part was rather common. Steers were
being quoted at $4.76 to $6.25. and best
heifers were selling around So. One
$50. There was but little she stock
at hand and no good fat cows were
sold.
The feeder and stoclSer division ex-
perienced the best trade of the day,
Receipts in this division were much
larger and the demand for such cattle
was good. Country buyers were In at
tendance and considerable stock was
taken by spectators. The demand was
and the heavier cattle We're left till
last. Some good steers sold for $5.46
and some good quality handy weight
cows sold for $3.50.
Hogs.
A conservative supply of good stock
was cleaned out at steady prices In the
hog market. Prices were generally
steady despite the fact that eastern
markets were reporting weakened con-
ditions with values a shade lower.
Statesmen advise their shippers to
watch the situation closely and send
stock accordingly.
Quality of the offering ruled pretty
| good One load Of attractive lights
sold to packers for $500. Bulk was
| 1925 to $6.55 and cutout hogs were
being quoted at IS to $5.25.
Sheep.
Sheep and lamb prices were called
generally steady and little change was
reported In the condition Of the mar
| ket but such small run did not con-
| stitute a fair test OF values. Very few
| good fat sheep or lambs were received,
and the market was decidedly quiet.
Inquiry for such stock has been
| good from all quarters. Packers and
| city butchers repeatedly have cleaned
| out the offerings of butcher material
| and the best types of lambs now are
| being quoted at 1925. Some good fat
| ewes sold for 81, but real toppy kinda
are being quoted az high as tA.25l
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement prices;