davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
Gasoline % Cents.

CHICAGO. April ga reduction
Of three cents per gallon in the price
of gasoline went into effect today
in the territory of the Standard OIL
Company of Indiana. The new prize
is 22 cents pN gallon at filling sta
tons and 20 cents at tank wagons.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
PROF. STEVENS,
MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS. CLAIR

VOYANT AND PIANIST.
Advice on all affairs OF life, includ ing
business and speculation. II affairs OF the
heart emotions OF love interest you, be
gives exact and truthful revelations, settles
lovers quarrels. enables you to win the
esteem and affection of anyone you desire,
causes speedy and happy marriage. tells II
rage. Restores lost affection, peace and
confidence TO lovers, and discordant IAN
lilies All invited.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
PLAY FOR CHILDREN.

co"ipii"eh'oi! peiio, ne V,
Lazy mere anu mere the "rs'
OF the series OF pays lot cniioren'
VIII De gwen inns evening AZ the
uons nave peen eNtenoeo 10 parents
educators. ciuo menpers ana other
persons Interested IN proNiolhg a'nuSs-
ments tor young io,ks'
MAJ. hcnaro ID. 0reeey' - D. Az. =,
VIII entertain party OF Twelve
lhursday evening az supper oance
at the care o. MAIN =
Inc presloen'' trustees ana 'acui-
tles OF george washington Cn'Ver-
sity nave issued invitations to lee
lure on Napo!eon anu ms ZINES,
TO De given SATURDAY morning, April
70 at IL 10 CLOCK oy John romano
Rose Litt' D'' IN me auditorium OF
'oncorula Ihurch' '"en''e'h anu "
H'ree'S '''
MAJ Doroon H. flnleN =. A.
a. ~ Hotai Astor M Wi, for
a few DAYS
Col ona urs M Dovis tho ,a,
,or Tho wife or Mrs w " McAr,bur
ueife ~ col McArtbur win arrive In
Uasbinpton tomorrou, to no Mrs Nc
,rtbur,s guests for about a week he.
fore going t~-Tort Monroe wber.
f'oI paws will assume command.
s
Mr. and Mrs George Porter have
roturned from Europe having snert
tho winter in the French Riviera
Thev have opened their house in New
uampshire avenue.
=
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
MADAME FONEDA.

Egyptian PaImist and ClarVOyant.
Are you unhappy? DO you want to know
about business. love. marriage. divorce,
speculationsY Why be sad and worried and
a failure through life? Come and see what
natural born Egyptian can tell you. Tells
full name of the person you will marry
day and month: break bad luck and evil
Influences. Can help and advise you on all
affairs of life 500 eth st ~ w
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
925 F st. N. w.
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gi5es true advice you can depend on In
business, love. health, and family afairs.
tells the name OF future sband wife
and how to win the one you love; makes
up lovers auarrels or family troubles, re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
la your home: tells what business 10 luck
anything you take in hand; IL you are hav-
ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia
she can help you; salts ction guara nteed.
Phone Franklin e378-J. Confidential read
tngs daily. SO cents. s31 18th st. N W,
next o Eve St Oppo. McCrorY's lOc store :
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
SECOND CLUB LUNCHEON.

The second Of the series OF lunch
cons for members will be given at the
Washington Club on Thursday. Each
club member is permitted to entertain
three guests. The first luncheon Lac,
week was such a success that. in ad-
dition to the one this week, two have
been planned for May.
=
The dinner on the roof OF the Hotel
Washington. given last evening by
tho l.. o. o. F.. brought together a
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
cLAIRvOYANTs
Licensed by the District o, ColumbiI
PROF ARTHAN

Noted Spiritualist Medium, gives special
message seances this Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in Society Hall, 500 G St N W..
Gives daily readings on all afiairs. Best
adviser; gives full names, dates, facts
Studios in the hall
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GENOA, Cabin and Sd Glass.
POCAHONTAS: May Fl, Jun. IA
PRINCESS MATOIKA Je. 4. JULY 10
Docs not call at Boston. Eastbound
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
MADAM MAVIS.


Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
Tells your past, present and future {:
gives names. dates and facts known only
to YOURSELF advice business. love,
luck courtshp. marriage and divorce: In
fact, anything pertaining to your welfare
and happiness. Don't fail to consult this
wonderful Egyptian You will find true
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORk-PLYMOU
CHERBOURG-BREMEN
AMERICA: june s2-July 81
GEORGE WASHINGTON: July 3s-Aug. 81
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

Cabin and Sd cis2s
POTOMAC lex Antlgone) Nay ,, Je, Is
susQuEhANNA: May ~ July S
HUDSON: May -, July Is
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
NINE N II. yE 4. ]: !.

Gifted Egyptian clairyoyant and palmist,
guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no questions,
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family affairs
when. II the one you love 10 true or false,
what part OF the country Is luckiest for
you, and just what to do to be successful
in life. Brings the separated together, re-
moves troubles of all natures 50 you can
win and hold the one you love Special
readings, 81. 626 F st. N. W., between 9Th
and eth. next to Shubert- Garrick.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

NEW YORk-PLYMOUTH
BOULOGNE-LONDO
First class oaay-- New .luxuriovs
OLD NORTH STATE: May J, June =
PANHANDLE STATE: May 24-June "a
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
STEWART BLDG. BALTIMORE. ND.
Phone Calvert 346O.
As Broadway. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

Charles DENLY. accompanied by W.
:. Fleming OF Shanghai is in New
York for a few days.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

The Anthony League will hold its
regular weekly meeting from = to
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at 20O1
Columbia road northwest. The guest
OF honor will be Mrs. o. ]. Woodley.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

RESIDENCE-On Mt. Vernon ave, 4 miles
from White House; large rooms. bath ;
hot-water heat; garage for two cars; ten
mis- court: secluded grounds; reasonable
rent; exceptional opportunity. ~Phone Cisr-
endon S31-F2.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

srH ST. N. e., 62t-Strctly modern home In
every respect, practically new and in
perfect condition. takes about all cash
above the trust to buy 1t. Hot water heat,
gas electric lights. hard wood floors. ce-
ment porch, large porches. instaneous
not water heater, front and back cellarway
new brick garage for cars. you can see
ihs good home Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings from to o'clock only. Price,
S9,5oo. May be bought for a little less for
al cash.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

So ROoMS-And bath INV. h. isrg-
yard: garage; reasonable les W. Ct
~ W Phone North s7ss-w.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

Miss Lois Addison Sprigg enter
tanned all the members Of the Holton
Arms Theater Company yesterday at
a tea at her home, PIP Wyoming
avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE
THE ROYAL EXPRESS.
General! moving and hauling. goods de.
Iivered with care.
NELSON MURDOCH CO..
1927 sth Ut. N. W. Phone N. 1as1
Evening star., 1921-12-04
For Women

No. 1-Blanket Mules, IT,
with carpet soles, |OS
No. BLACK Kid Boudoir, with
pompon, leather soles d. 4 q
and heels, p1 sOO
No. 3-Daniel Green ribbon
trimmed and slashed collar comfys,
with padded soles. Various O.
colors, ~
No. 4-Satin Quilted Mules, with
leather soles and French heels.
Black, blue, pink, law
endar, copen and old % OE
rose, ~%s>O
No. 5-One-strap House Slippers,
of black kid, with
hasSssa1nsd 'satss5 hss1s. s0lss' $500
No. 6-Nurses' Hand-turned Ok
fords' Of black kid Cd 0O
Evening star., 1921-12-04
l Felt Everett,
81 so
I Felt Everett,
sign on vamp;
81 rs
1 so
Felt Juliette,
ST so
1.75
For Boys and Men

No. 1O-Boys' Brown Kid Everett,
leather soles and O. M
heels. Sizes l to 5H, pOsOV
The same in Mems, in brown or
black kid. Sizes E d. En,
to II, pOsOO
No. 11-Men's Brown Calf Opera
Slippers, leather soles DE- ~
and heels, pOsVV
Mems Opera Slippers, leather
soles and heels, of red or green
Morocco or patent &6 M
coltskin, sQOsVO
No. 12-Men's Brown Kid Romeo,
.1satnsF sss1s: Sizes se'ss 8 to @ns ID $500
Evening star., 1921-12-04

French Coney Coats, 36-Inch
Deep collar, full ripple back, fancy silk lined,
all fiat selected skins, in black,
b brown y, and kit. Sizes "a to S47.5O
Marmot Goats, 36-Inch
Beautiful rich luster, bell sleeve, coz
ripple back and belted model. At ~SO
Same style, 40 inches long. At s1z5.0o.
Marmot Goats. 36-Inch
Large Fisher Coon Collars, Coo m
full ripple back At plASsOV
Same Coat, 40 inches long At $1,000.
A! "''*''' Coats 'S-'"sh. $4,000
AT ""'tr'' c''''' 4'-ineh. $4,000
Finest Northern Muskrat lEn m
Coats, 36-inch. At plOS.UU
Finest Northern Muskrat q on M
Coats, 40-inch. At sQ1CSsUV >
Evening star., 1921-12-04
CleartOne
Records, 49c

Ask to Hear These
Birds Of q Feather.
Glow, Little Lantern of Love.
Say It With Music.
It's You.
Mississippi Blues.
wabash Blues.
Second Hand Rose.
Remember the Rose.
My Sunny Tennessee.
Dapper Dan.
Bimini Boy.
Tuck Ne to Sleep.
I Wonder II She Still Cares :
for Me.
;. Record :ssa Albums. 10 and soc
Palais Royal-Dasement.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

In Our. Lining Section
We are showing a splendid as
Rortment of Silk and Cotton
Fabrics suitable for Kimonss
and Innings. The assortment
comprises Fancy Tea Gown
Satins, Silk-mixed Tussahs, Art
Satin and Printed Cotton-back
Satins at prices ranging from
CSC to 91.40 yard.
Complete assortment Of
Plain Foundation Silks
lin over fifty shades. These are
in great demand for slips, waists,
foundations. pajamas and fancy
work. S6 inches wide. At soc,
40c to 6Sc yard.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The materials comprise fine.
shown in stripes. plaids and chez
S3.0e yard.
Some Of the Finest Dress Fabrics
Produced Are Offered at a
Great Saving.
$3.50 Fine Chevron Tricotine.
$3.50 Fine Tricofina.
$3.50 Best Quality Tricetine.
$3.50 Best Quality Poiret Twill.
All IS inches wide and marked
at one price, 96.S5 yard.
The fashionable shades are
represented with plenty of navy
blue.
Palais Rsyal-Second Flser.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
For Children and Misses

No. 7-Daniel Gree
padded soles. Red
only. Child's sizes,
4 to II,
The same in red
and dark blue. Misses
sizes, II to 2,
No. 8-Danie1 Gree
padded soles, with de
pink and blue. Child's
sizes, 4 to II,
The same in Misses
sizes, IL to 2,
No. o-Child's Red
fur trimmed, with
leather soles. Child's
sizes, S to II,
The same in red or
dark blue. Misses
sizes, II to 2,
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Many other items that are spe-
cially priced If you wish woolens
for Christmas gifts or for per-
sonal use it will pay you to visit
our fabric section on the second
floor.
1898 Velour de Laine at $3.50 Yd.
A special price that means
great savings. Choice of eight
colors.
Fine Coatings at Lowered Prices
$749 Panvelaine at S6.46 yard.
$9.98 Coatings at e7.0S yard.
$12.45 Coatings at 41O.oS yard.
$500 Coatings at S14.0S yard.
All the deep. rich tones that
are correct for this season are
shown.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Showing complete assortment of Boudor and House
Slippers, attractively priced.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Palais Royal-TAird Floo,
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Featuring Monday New Metallic
Gold and Silver Cloth Hats at $3.50

Smart showing of charming new metallic and metal
brocaded hats that the most fashionable of mid
winter millinery.
Many swagger styles in draped Turbans,
rolledoff-theface hats, small sailors, and
dropping brims cleverly trimmed with
imitation paradise furs, French flowers
and imported ornaments.
Every young and smart matron will be proud
of these bright hats for the mdwinter
and especially SO at this extra low price
Misses and Children's Priscilla Dean
Christmas Sets of Tams and Scarfs
at 1898 and $4.98
Another large shipment just received of the original
Priscilla Dean Hats Made of fine quality suede cloth.
with the original purple label in the of each
These sets in two sizes to suit the miss and her
Older sister. Elegant Christmas presents that will delight
every young miss in Washington. just the thing for
cold days to to school, skating and all kinds of
sport
In red navy brown sand jade emerald green, white and
orange. At 1898 to $498 set.
Palnis Royal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Fur Scarfs and ChOkers

Squirrel Chokers, $1,000 and UP
Skunk Chokers, $1,000 and up
Skunk Boas, $500 and up
Squirrel Scarfs, $500
Mink Chokers, $3.50 and up
Stone Marten Chokers, $500 and up
Baum Marten Chokers, $500
Jap Marten Chokers, $500
Hudson Seal Boas, $20.5O and up
Mole Boas at $500 and up
American and Alaska Foxes,
open style or block, $500 to $1,000
Alaska Foxes, in block styles,
black, taupe and Lucille, STATS and up
Fine Quality Pointed Fox at 5000
Japanese Cross Fox, $1,000
Kolinsky Stole, Sl95.OO
Mink Stole, $25O.OO
Beaver Stole, 5000
Mole Stole, 5000
Nutria Cape, $500
Skunk Cape, 5000
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Travelling Bags, $5.98

OF cowhide and walrus leather, with leather
lining and heavy leather corner supports. Good
lock and catches. Size 18 inches. Monday at
S5.9S.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Two Christmas Specials From Our
Fourth Floor Leather Goods Section
Suit Cases. SO.

Made of cowhide on steel frames, in brown or
tan. Attached strap and heavy leather corner
supports. Size "a inches. Linen lining. Mon
day only S9.75.
Palais Royal-F0urth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Gifts for the BOYS

Gifts for the Boys
Three remarkable specials offered substantial savings for
Monday and Tuesday only
$8.95 Will Buy Your Boy
An Al-woei Mackinaw, Atwood Twopants Suit
wool Overcoat.
in hands of chew
lots and cassmers coats alpaca
pockets nso 1otn kn'ckSrs ned
$1es5 s25e <20s values Limited guam 90 0s
values ses o Is. ~>>o At pO.7O
The Overcoats alwool chevo cassimeres meiten
pebble made with awool plaid red
flannel Innings. Sizes to 1e Worth fully $1250 GO or
Special at @OsIO
RoyaI-Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
FRANCE PAID HEAVY
INDEMNITY At ONCE
Papers Contrast Her Action With
the Hypocrisy Of the
German Nation.

Parts. March 17-The French press
has been comparing the attitude Of
France regarding payment Of the ST.
600 .OOo, 900 indemnity asked by Ger
mary after the Franco-Prusstan war
in 1870 with thsS OF the German nation
now facing It's bills for the worlds war.
The Journal des Debats re-publishes
a letter written 70 that paper IN Febru-
ary, 1872, by HipPolyte Taine- IN which
the famous French historian suggested
that every Frenchman surrender one
rhtrtieth of his revenue" IN order that
Germany might be paid sooner.
Taine proposed that every French
man whether r1ch or poor, worlxingrnsn n
or bourgeois could make this sacrifice
20 his country He declared that q
workfngman by devoting one days pay
each month; manufacturer by sur
rendering the one-thirtieth part Of his
net income: the farmer ty giving up
the trlirtjeth bushel OF oats, corn or
wheat as the case might be. would per
NIT France 70 pay it's then fabulous IN
dernnity two years sooner than re-
ouired and end the occupation
The historian had figured that the
amount realized from his scheme would
reach 100000, 900 francs per year.
The Journal des Debats commenting
says. Germany has the example Of a
people which on the morrow Of the de-
feat seeks ot ltberate itself OF it's debt
although that people had committed no
depredations. caused no damage TO the
territory Of its enemy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
HUBS MAYOR SAWS
WOOD TO EARN FOOD
Spends Night in Lodging House
to Study Provisions Made
for Unemployed.

Boston March 1S.-It wac weary
and tattered Mayor of Boston who came
to City Hall yesterday. Mayor Andrew
J. Peters seeking tC learn at first hand
unemployment conditions and how the
city IS meeting them. spont the night
incognit0 at Wayfarers' Lodge. where
the city shelters the hcmcless and feeds
them in the morning.
In a room with 40 unfOrtunatcs he lay
on n municipal bed and said ha slept
fairly well. He was routed out at .
o'clock and sent to the wood pile. After
four hours there II WAS decided he had
earned his breakfast and with the oat~
meal, bread and coffee eaten. he went to
City Hall The figure with frayed coat
and faded hat was hRltc9 at the door
OF the Mayors office and Il was not
until his secretary saw him that he was
recognized and admitted.
Musscd-up raincoat. muddy boots. old
brown suit and faded flannel shirt with
a faded handkerchief IS a. neckpieoe
had efrectually Disguised the former
Congressman and assistant Secretary
Of tho Treasury.
The Mayor threw his weather -teaten
hat on the glass topped table. dropped
into a restful armchair. and unmarked
to his staff that II was the first really
comfortable minute he had had since
he entered Wayfarers' Lodge Wednes-
day night at 10 o'clock.
"Chopping wood is certainly an ex-
cellent way 10 get up an appetite, he
added. 1t seemed a Iona time before
we could stop work and 40 In for break
fast.
As whole, the wayfaTers Lodge
Is to be congratulated on the wSsy It Is
run The quarters are we'll kept and
clean The men saw at the lodge We're
strong able bodied. able to work ans
assume. willing 70 work
Il saw absolutely no signs OF drink
or dissipation. ! am anxious TO help
70 get employment for these men.
II went To the superintendent ~
The lodge, whom have met there before,
and Wishing 70 make some pleasant Te-
mark. asked him II he didn't know a
good many people Who came in there.
He gave me cold aye and said II
don't have 70 know anyone I don't want
TO. He was ST the door when ! lcft
aud / said that would come hack some
ttrne and that / hoped he would re-
member me-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

have set out will make up In new
growth for all that has been cut away.
A shovelful of chicken manure or n
half handful of nitrate of soda dug In
around each tree. a.. soon as the new
growth has got well started, viii give
them extra vigor and qrak green
luxuriant color for the first seasons 3
growth. Both of these fertilizers. now
ever. should be used only early in the
season.
The soil around the trees should be
dug up and raked over occasionally TO
keep down weeds and to provide n "soil
mulch" To conserve moisture.
If tho above simple suggestions are
followed. practically every tree you
plant will not only live, but will make
n good husky growth-and n strong
start is at least half the battle in grow
ing an abundance of good fruit for your
own home table.
our next article VIII tell about how
you can have raspberries this season
from plants set out this spring; and
about other kinds of berries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Song Hits

OHIO (O-My-On Al Iolsonl 80,
mt to Go to the Land WkSr- the 90
Sweet Daddes Grow Van and schenct ~i
the Sv IInng-Frum Say Marion Harris A 1897
I'm Gonna Do IL II l Like II Marion Harm. &i.oo
Why Worry-From HSr Fa~ib Trrs Nors Bsys.l ,..o
just Snap Your Fingers at Care %
From The Ggnr-tIcA PJls4s EAHs Morn Bsyes ~i'
NV La, Dollar Bert Williams A 1855
I'm Gonna Quit Saturday Bert Williams &i.oo
Crazy Blues Mary Stafford and Tary Band A 1855
Blue. Mary Stafford and Her 1sHr Band
Ro.o Of My Heart Samuel Ash Asses
Beautiful HAWAII Csrnpbel and Bun s5c
A Southern Lullaby Barbara Ms,Ir-l A. 1888
NANNY Dear BaIbsn Maurel Si.Oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
FITTING GIRLS FOR OFFICE.

EVERY girl fit to bw a mayor at
eighteen" This. says Mrs. J.. v. Penny
backer, chairman of tho General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. would DO
her slogan IL she were President.
Since she cannot put her ideas into
execution from the White House just
now, Mrs. Pennybacker In trying 10
advance them through the women's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
SuneriOr Court Calendar.

The calendar for the Superior Court
has been made out. members of tho
bar were Informed In Court of General
Session yesterday. The first caso iR set
for trial next Wednesday,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
..fxams' for q. S. Typists.

A civil service examination for q. s.
tvpists end stenOgraphers for field ser
vice was held In the postoffice building
yesterday. Six worsen and two men
were applicants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

clubs, every ono OF which eho believes
should be training camp for citizen
ship."--BrocIston Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Dance Records

BrSh Eye~-Po,rot The R.n,an Orchestra A s3ss
Love Brd-Fux-trot The Leo F. Resman Orchestra s5c
Ro.ie-Medley J..rmba Orchestra
You Oashea Sec My Baby Yvkos IHauha Orchestra 85c
Hunrurinx-rox- he Happy Six A. 33s8
Now and Then -For-trot The Happy Sir S5o
nefnen1s, Ne os-.ro' s rAn bese no A. 1853
Paul Resc Trio and Frank Crumit si-oo
Down tho Iran 30 Home" S~se. Home o n A. siso
Ons-Medley Waltz Prince Dance Si@'
sons of Sadnes-Argrntine Txngo IL .o~o
Orquesen Argentina y
DeHos-ws1 OrqneTz Argentina o'S
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
EASTER BUSINESS
LARGEST IN YEARS
Trade Is Gaining Steadily in
Washington and Suburbs,
Says Columbus.

Washington not ony had smil-
ing skies for Easter but the Esstet
trade was such as TO make the ous;-
ness men and women of Washing
ton feel that merchandising is on a
thoroughly stable basis said
Charles J. Columbus. secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers'
Association.
Easter" Columbus reminds. has
come to be one of the most popular
remembrance periods in the year.
The records of the principal busi-
ness houses of Washington show
that business is going steadily for
ward. The month Of February
showed a most substantial increase.
not only in Washington, but in jhe
territory surrounding il, as the ex-
perience OF the jobbers and manu-
facturers OF the National Capital
likewise shows.
Our members are all the mo 60
pleased over this situation since il
has come in a gradual manner in
dieative of an ever-increasing de-
gree of confidence that is permcat-
ing the people that an honest days
toll on the part Of everyone is all
that is necessary to insure the con-
tinuance of natural prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Baltimore Livestock
Weekly Summary

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 2s.-
Cattle Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 2.3Ol head.
against 2.6o4 head last week. Re-
ceipts, 70 carloads for market for
the week: "a carloads for market
today. Market very dull. Best
steers and bulls. Csc lower: other
steers and bulls soc lower: cows
from 75c to 81 lower. We quote:
Steers-Choice, ss.25aS75; good
butcher. ssas: medium. ss.75aT25;
common. s5a6.
Heifers-choice, sS.50ao: fair to
good, s7.S0as.25: common 10 me-
dium. s5.5oas.50.
Bulls-Choice stable fed. s7a7.So:
fair to good. SS.5Oa6: common to
medium, S4a5.
Cows-Choice. s5.5oas: fair to
good. S4.25a5; common to medium.
s2a4
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
e.675 head. against 2,SSc head last
week: light supply: market about
steady. Quote: Sheep. $2.25a1; lambs,
s7a11.50.
Hogs-Receipts for the week
enued noon To-Day were l-.oll hcau'
against lo.s7s head last week. Fair
supply. Market lower. Quote:
Lights, s12; heavy, 'sl0.75: medium
s12; pigs. s12: light pigs. Slo.75;
roughs. s7aS.25.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 2.544 head.
"gainst 1922 head last week; heavy
supply: market bad. and prices con-
siderably lower. Quote: Calves. $ea
1880: extra, si2.75a15.