davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
Buck Weaver Wants Twenty Thousand Bucks

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-George D. (Buck) Weaver, one of the acquitted White Sox players, has filed writ of attachment in the municipal court to collect $20,000 in salary. This amount is alleged due him on con tract with the Chicago American League. Weaver contends that President Comiskey dropped him from the clubs roster without cause since the trial of the play CTS showed he had no connec- tion with throwing the 1919 world series games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
In the World of Sports
 BOXING BASEBALL RAGING HUNTING SWIMMING TENNIS
HERE'S NEW "FlSH" STORY;
 BULLFROG SMOKES CIGARS

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 19. Curator Harlan H. Ballard, well known author and scholar, is trying to obtain a bullfrog at Nichewang Lake, near Peter sham, Mass, that smokes. While on his vacation there he threw a part of a lighted cigar in the water. A giant "jug o'rum" promptly nabbed it, swan to a rock and smoked it for 15 min utes. MT. Ballard says the amphibian showed no signs of illness afterward. His story is vouched for by his son, Attor- ney Harlan H. Ballard, Jr., of Boston, with whom he was in camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
The lineup:

McNaughton played for Kirk in second half. w. Sherrin played for Manning and Johanson for T. Sher- rin in second half
 Officials-Tom Macdonald, referee; Jack Wilson, head linesman; Lester O. Gore, timekeeper
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19

had to score was lost on account of Ia slippery ball.
 Douglas was penalized heavily for off-side plays while the Juneau team got off lightly on that score
 Rooters for both teams were out to the game, but owing to the unpleas, ant weather no large crowd was present.
 The lineuD:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19

Readers of this newspaper are ad readers-and for an increasing num- Der of them the classified columns are gaining in interest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
RAIL MEN OPPOSE
MEAT FREIGHT CUT
Traffic Officials in Trunk Line
Association Will Not Recon-
mend Reduction to /. c. C.

Traffic executives Of railroads in the
Trunk Line Association have found 1t
impossible to recommend to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that freight
rates on meat products for export be
reduced. The Institute Of American
Meat Packers, which applied last week
for substantial cut of export freight
charges. was notified yesterday of that
decision.
In stating the position OF the railroads
in regard to the rates In question, Robert
y. Collyer. chairman Of the general conf
mittee of the Trunk Line Association.
took occasion to point out IN letter 20
e. B. Heinemann, secretary of the meat
packers organization, difficulties with
which railroads were suffering. The
carriers had full appreciation, said
Mr.. collyer. OF commercial troubles aris-
Ing from postwar conditions In Europe.
The oyerturn OF the laws OF supply ana
demand as related to food products. he
asserted. was but temporary.
with the railroads. unfortunately,
the letter added. "the laws of supply and
demand have been set aside by Govern
ment Intervention, with the consequence
that labor, which is the carriers chief
item of cost, must be paid above it's mar
ket price. Even at the present wage
levels the situation is far from reassur-
Ing as to how labor will act. and the
carriers have been unable to definitely
size up the real result of the sliGh.
benefit resulting from the wage board
awards.
Coupled with its policy OF wage con-
troll by the labor board. Congress de-
c:ded to have the Interstate Commerce
Commission act In counterbalance, so
that when the railroads had been ordered
by the labor board to spend money in
the public interest the Interstate Com
merce Commission should adjust rates
so that the carriers could find this
money with modicum of profit. How
this plan has worked is a matter of COM
mon knowledge, but the carriers mus.
conserve what income the commission
has given them so long as they are pre-
vented from exercising complete control
of the outgo."
Mr.. Collyer stated that competition In
Europe between meat products Original
ing in the United States and in Canada
was negligible.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday :
Barley, 33,205 bushels; flour, 9.527
sacks beef, 100 barrels; beef, 10
tierces; bacons. 1921. 900 pounds hams.
122.300 pounds; lard. 2.002.675 pounds !:
lubricating oil, 165,200 gallons: tallow.
10000 pounds; grease, $4,000 pounds
grass seed, $50 bags; oil cake, 100000
pounds.
Exports from New York last week
Wheat, 593.033 bushels corn. 226.544
bushels: rye, 40.032 bushels: oats,
52.976 bushels; barley. 351 .067 bushels
flour. 1S2.S63 sacks; pork, 70 barrels
beef. 10 barrels; bacons. 7,540,500
pounds beef. 10 tierces: hams. 179.500
pounds lard. 14,1s4,671 pounds: stear-
inc. 1S4.S00 pounds tallow. 679.600
pounds; grease, s4S,000 pounds: cot
tonseed oil, LAS. 200 pounds: iubricat-
ing oil. 920.150 gallons; oatmeal. $50
barrels: grass seed. 1878 bags oil cake.
12.T65,600 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
l.. '. II. rHAyEn N SUGAR FIRM

Eugene v. ". Thsyer. formerly presl-
dent or the Chase National Bank. has
iotned the arm II Il. Atkins & CO. of
Boston as partner. according TO an
nouncemcnt yesterday made b. that
nrm. which has been IN the sugar
business for moro than eghty-fve
years. Mr.. Thayer gained his early
banking and financial experience in
Boston. largely with the Merchants Ma
tlcnal Bank. lie resigned as president
Of that institution In 1918 10 como to
New York to become president OF tho
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
GOLD STOCK OF u. S. IS
AT LARGEST AMOUNT
$IO,OOO,OOO ArriUes at This
Port OUer Week End.

Gold. which arrived over the week end
ron England and India on the steam
srs Berengaria and France. had all been
heralded. but tho aggregate was more
than $4,000, 900. or that total Kuhn.
Loeb & CO. received SS.i65. 600. the
Equitable Trust Company s4.950.00 !.
the Guaranty Trust Company, sS50.000
and the balance in smaller lots went
to tho Sumimota Bank, Ltd; Brown
Bros. z. Co and the National Bank OF
Commerce in New York. Scattering
amounts also arrived from Caribbean
ports and Holland.
Those arrivals carry the gold stock
OF the United States to a new high
record. eclipsing the figures OF s3,377,-
Alt. $780, established on September l. That
figure was a gain in August OF sss,S0s.-
572 and gain since January of $685.
5sS553
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
W. & L. E. INCREASES REVENUE
Road Boosts Net Operating Income
to Sl,S26,25S In 1920.

The consolidated corporate and Fed
eral earnings statement Of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railway Company
for 1920 shows net operating revenue
of $1.S26,25S, in contrast to S1.G75. .123
in 1919 and a deficit of $1,716.743 after
interest and other deductions in 1920.
against s170.Sl6 In tho preceding year.
The roads operating revenues to-
tailed $17,952.257 and its operating ex-
penses $16125, ,999, against $4,000
$50 and $10,925,716 respectively in 1919.
Its general balance sheet for 1920 shows
profit and loss balance of s2.364.75
and total assets and liabilities Of $780,
216,S11.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
10 PLANT MORE COTTON

MELBOURNE, Australia. Sept ta.---Gov-
ernment estimates are that 1900 acres
will be planted to cotton in Queensland
this year. against 1900 last year. The
demand for seed this season. 1t Is stated.
indicates rapid progress for the cotton
growing industry, more than 10000 APP
plications having been received.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was easy and Straits,
Straits shipments and standard were
quoted at 1915 a 26.25. and 90 per cent.
at 25G26. Copper was quiet: standard
spot. September and October, Ills
asked; electrolytic spot. 11.75 a 1850 {:
September, 11.75012.25. and October,
lie a 1925. Lead was quiet: New
York spot, 4.65 asked, and East st. Louis
spot. 4.45 asked. Zinc was quiet New
York spot, 4.50. and East st. Louis spot,
a a9isod
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Chase National Bank. Aftcr rendering
his resignation from tho New York bank
he went to Cuba last winter TO recover
his health. In connection with Atkins
4 Co Mr.. Thnyer will have charge IN
New York Of tho financing 10 be needed
IN the expansion OF the sugar business
In which no Is a partner.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
OHIO PHONE COMPANIES UNITE
Bell and State Consolidation Sane
toned by /. &. G.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Ohio
Bell Telephone Company and the Ohio
State Telephone Company were granted
authority to-day to consolidate by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. which
said that the evidence is undisputed
that tho benefits to the public growing
out of the proposed consolidation will
be substantial"
BY the terms OF the agreement the
consolidated company, to be known as
the Ohio Bell Telephone Company. is to
issue capital stock to the amount OF
$53,225,646
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
COFFEE.
Tho range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
CABLES,

Rio futures unchanged to 30 reis lower: De-
cember 12$250. Dollar. raw. 100 lower at
7$700. Exchange 1-16d. higher at Sssc. Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bags and stock 572 900 bags.
Santos futures. 25 lower to 80 higher De-
cember 15S025. Receipts. 1900 bags and
43. 900 bags. against 10000 last year and
81 900 two years ago. Sac Paulo had 10000.
against Al 900 and "a 900. and Jundahy 81 900.
against $4,000 and 900 bags respectively.
Fine weather in Sac Paulo district.
cloudy in one, showery In five and rain In
two Minimum temperature 40 to Ga. Cleared
States.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Trading was dull
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
silver. 39%d. an ounce: bar gold HOS.
3D.; money, az per cent; discount
rates. short bills. 3R "a per cent. I;
three months bills. 1-16@ q 4 3-16 per
cent.
PARIS, Sept. 19.-Trading was dull on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 56 francs centimes exchange
on London, 81 francs 20 centimes 5 per
cent. loan, 81 francs as centimes; the
dollar, 13 francs 81 centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
$50, ,2O4, 900 MORE
CAR TRUSTS SOLD
War Finance Corporation
Sells Securities at Par

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Additional
sales Of railroad equipment trust certifi-
Gates, aggregating s20,204.000. were
announced tonight by the War Finance
Corporation.
OF those certificates. the corporation
said, $13.7TS.000 were sold to White.
Weld & Co.. Brown Brothers & Co. and
Lee, Higginson & Co., and s6.426.000 to
the Prudential Insurance Company OF
America
The securities, which bear interest at
6 per cent. per annum, were sold at par
and accrued interest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Stroud & Co. Of Philadelphia have opened
foreign bond department under the manage
men OF Edwin Y. Jones.
The National City Company and the Union
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES
Closing prices bid In yesterdays open mar
kct for United States Certificates of Indebt-
edness and Notes were as follows:
DIVIDENDS.

stock Of Pay
Record. able
rjrooklyn Tr. Co.. q. ST., Sept. - oct /
Cashua Mfg. co. IF, q. Si.Tj. sept. ~ Oct I
Chi. Ry. Edpmt. Co, q. 81 Sept. 20 Oct I
Duquesne l.. Go. pf, q, Sl.T5. Ort. Nov. !
fIoll. Gold Mines, Ltd. 81 Sept. % Oct.
Isdmunds 4 Jones pr, q, 81. 10. Sept. 20 Oct. !
Hall Lamp Co., 5r6......... Sept. 90 Sept. ~
Panama Pow. & H. Corp. pf.
Il, 81. Sl.T5...s.............. Sept. ~ Oct. I
Penn. Pow. & l.. pf, q. 81 Sept. 10 Oct. !
steel & Tube Co. of Am. pf
n, Sf.75...... 80. ....... Sept 20 Oct. I
winEsboro Mills, a. s2... Sept. &c Oct.
Winnsboro Mills pf, q, 81. .T5. Sept. 20 Oct. !
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

W. E stewart. for many years IN ths
Western office of r.. ". Leland Co., has
been appointed tho manager Of their Ns~
York office.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

Trust Company, Cleveland. ohio, have pur-
chased 81 500 600 of the Toledo Edison Com
panys prior preferred $ per cent cumulative
stock.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Due July 1, 1916 1861 Inclusive

mature
a the Of Trustee n
o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

fsouchhcim Ninton a Co, members of tho
New York Stock Exchange, have opened =
branch cf their business In the Waldorf-ls-
toria Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

The September number of the Monshfv BSfs-
ictin published hy the Banco di Roma. which
treats of principal current events N italy.
g. ready fer distribution.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
GREEN GROUP
 PROPERTY 10
 BE PRODUCER

MCCARTHY. Oct 2G.--Alter sue cessfu season prospecting and de yelopinE the Green Group property. Messrs J. P. Gaskill and John E. Barrett closed down for this year October l7. Mir. Gaskill leaving on the last train and Mir Barrett next week, both cn route to the states to spend the winter
 During the operations this sum mcr a good sized vein of chalchal- cositc better known as copper glance, was encountered in No. 2 tunnel and a considerable amount sacked and will be shipped next year.
 After going through this vein (which will be followed mp latcr) the tunnel was continued on in mak ing a depth of 176 feet in all to second vein of high grade ore high CT mp the hill. and it will be no sur prise if the Green Group is eventually one of the big shippers from this section
 Besides the work on No 2. shafts, open cuts and other tunnels were driven on this property this year but the main work next year will be in No 2 tunnel where the rich vein was uncovered
 MT Barrett is the original locator of this property and has been deyel- oping it steadily since 1914 with the supreme confidence that some day the property would turn out d win her and he richly deserves all the good luck which is now in sight for him and his associates
 The property is located II miles from Mccarthy on the east side of Mccarthy creek on a good wagon road. From the road to the mine. a distance of 2,5OO feet, a strong aerial tramway was erected this summer.
 The mine altitude is 41O0 feet above sea level. free from snow slides and having ample water for milling purposes. making it one of the easiest mines in the vicinity to work. Ii. .3 .>
 Mir. Gaskill, of Los Angeles. Gal. who is interested in the Green Group property and personally supervised the development work this summer,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
BAG BIG GAME FOR TROPHIES
 ALASKA HUNT

Among the passengers from tn" westward on the Alameda, which left here about o'clock last evening for Seattle were two big game hunters, who were well ladcuod with trophies they were taking home with them.
 After spending two months hunt ing in the interior Theodore R. Hub back is returning to the states Mir. Huhback came in from Singapore. China. expressly for the purpose of hunting big game in Alaska. and with his two guides has had many interesting experiences. He also brings back numerous trophies, in cmdng carbon. moose and noun tain sheep horns of all sizes and shapes
 Much of the hunting Vas done along the Sustina river and through the Rainy pass section. finally land ing in the Kantishna, Panama and Yukon river flats. where the big game abounded plcntifully.
 Ira D. Minnick, big game hunter from Indianapolis brought back two moose, three sheep and one blacl, bear as the result of his successful trip Mr Mnnick has gone through the proper legal course and will take his Alaska trophies home as evidence Mir. Minnick is president of the National Dry Kiln company of Indianapolis and advises with his initial Alaska experience. not only from the standpoint of a successful hunt but also from an educational view and the wonderful scenic ad- vantages afforded a tourist
 Through the medium Of proper pub licity MT Minnick is of the opinion that a large tourist travel should be turned to Alaska in this connection and further for educational purposes MT Mnnick is taking back a large and varied collection of Alaska scenes which will be reproduced on the screen in the Indianapolis schools
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
-@,=z, ,=z, - s1
 oE OCUX gO
 EIzX7R20X2k2N$ ? I-s&~----s$--' ' ~=--------. '--'

There vii be train for Chitinn tomorrow morning
 Father Wm McMillan came over from Valdez on yesterdays boat.
 The steamship Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle to- morrow
 Mrs James Dneen and two children left on the Alameda yesterday after noon on a visit to the states.
 Attorney r. J. Donohoe and wife have returned from Valdez, where the former had business before the district court
 Mrs. W. J. Counts, one of the nurses at the government hospital in Nenana, was an outgoing passen- ger on the Alameda
 Mrs Whitney W. Clark wife of a Well-known Fairbanks real estate dealer. was here yesterday on her way to California. where she will spend the winter.
 Frank Rourke, of Nenana, secre- tary of the Pioneer lodge at that place. greeted local friends while the Alameda was in port He is on he way to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
MOUNTED POLICE FORCE
 FOR KANSAS SUGGESTED
ny international N,w- S,rviroD

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 26 Declaring that the present peace officers of the state are totally inadequate to cope with law violations and the citizens of Kansas must have more protection. " Robert l.. Nasty, Wichita lawyer, has opened a campaign for a mounted po- lice force to be known as the Kansas state constabulary.
 The creation of state constabulary is also being advocated by w. l.. Hug gins, presiding judge of the industrial court, who asserts that the new court can never function properly without the aid of a permanent armed force at it's disposal
 Send tho Daily Times to your friends outside
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

will return next spring as he is more than pleased with this seasons show ing.
 As a mining engineer MT Gaskill has developed some of the largest copper mines in the states. one of which is the New Cornelia. now be- ing operated by Calumet Arizona people at Ajo. Arizona.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
cAsKET BANKED WITH FLOWERS
'By Associated PrcssD

HAVRE. Oct 26 - A simple flag draped the casket containing the body 9f America's unknown warrior. as it sailed westward on the cruiser Olym- pit Hundreds of bouquets and flow CTS banked the casket
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
FRENCH PAY HONORS
 TO UNKNOWN DEAD
CRy Associated prcss)

PARIS, Oct 26-A special train yesterday carried the body of an un- known American soldier to Havre, and company of the French infan- try paid military honors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Prepare for the Halloween Mas querade ball at the Empress Ca. baret. Everybody must be masked io dance until midnight
 Prizes on the moonlight waltzes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Eastern Star meeting on Thursday evening at s o'clock. There will be initiation followed lE social at 9 o'clock, to which all Eastern Stars and families and Masons and families are invited.
 MARIE HUBERT, Soc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
SUSPENDED STUDENTS
 FOR THEIR FRANKS
uy International News scrvicc)

CBy International News Scryicc)
 BOULDER. Colo, Oct. 26.-Officials of the University of Colorado summer school refuse to disclose the names of more than score of students who were suspended from classes for three days because of an unauthorized two day outing" that included a trip to Cheyenne. Wyo, via the box car route"
 Ten young women students and thir- teen boys all said to have been garbed in khaki trousers and 70. D. shirts. were in the party that rode some atop freight cars and others prone "on the rods" most of the distance between this city and the Wyoming capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Kodak finishing. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Send tho Daily Times to your friends outside
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

MARIE HUBERT, Soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
DEOiDE NOW 10 make tn View Year count

equipped assembly room before en-.
rolling ~elscwhoro. Modern business Cot
lcrc. bis West central Ave, Phone 2lp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
C7ECHS ENJOY
REAL FREEDOM
AND INDUSTRY
Happy Family Nation
Is Big Producer Needs
Credit and Coal
~ =. H. DICkM ORTH,
\ l.. \. stan Correspondents

TtISLE. ,luyhp. SluyttIp, Jiu d.
Nothing better illustrate tho rrtI.
ity ul tho freedom won hy CNrUhu-
Slutlkir than the state ct affairs Jf
tine famous Skodu steel works. the
birthplace ~ the Big Bcrthas'
Hone. during tho VA. bohemian
wuIlsmcu under the Lash OF the Aus
TRANS. were compelled tu fashion
guns aud MAX" ammunition 10 bot"
used against their 'hrugi'rt.' th"
Serbs and Russians, and their
friends, ,ho allies.
MAKE Articles NJ peace.
Tuday I5.UUp happy wurkrUun arc
busy making steam plowH. tractor
locomotives and other engine uud
articles OF peace.
Thcry is no Bolshryism re- Skodu
Wuh pu eigh5-hour day. better wTtgr7
than under Austria. n with votes
fnr AN women includod) "a" worker
hotu 40, coutoutud a5 indeed ] found
| them Oh b, everywhere 100 t"'nu-
SloNikit,
MAY remind Americans that
skodn b. not tho only thing b a gave
fame to Pilsen" There Us TO- refresh
ing fluid brewed here. Of Worldwide
rrput, spelled b-c-c-r
m, uo,,l Carlsbad district BIS Ihu
center Of some af th" most ItuuI
glass works BOO Bohemia N'HrlN 1H
tho cut glass BOTTLES for American
p"rflm, conc from this part ot th.
world.
Czcchu-sluyJkil g. both "a manufae-
turing and producing country.
Want Credit, Coal
What thu country wants are iaytli-
| tics tor getung its plcutitudo uI HGEnr,
&c. GLASS aud porcelain, IT, leather
| and t,Ntllc manufacture Its cotton
aud wool and liuuu products "ut ~
tho country uuiuIurrd hN tht unfair
| duties which. without tho aid ~ mo
allies ~ &C. within tn, power % She
,uemi,s by whom 10 is hsnmcd in
| Gcrmany, Aus.ril and itungary-to
IMPOSE
r. also wants credit from America
and th. allies. and ,utl su that u
can get o. work uu tull iimy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
FOR RENT-Itooms

ROOM TOR RENT- Double sToepns porch
l2a \ nm. Men employe ed only.
FOR kENI-Tu sentleniRu employed. ono
bedroom with sleeping pnrgh COS W
Silver Phone itliW
ElGiN HuTNi-Cicau. comfortable sleep
ins rooms AZ reasonable rates. 5u2 =
West Central
ron RENT Furnished siN ruum modern
home With sleeping porch. all South
Afup.
flee flrEitutc, Terms reasonable Tclc
phone 2jt
FOR RENT-fiyo rooms electric lights aud
bath, see oWhvr AZ 200 3. Edith 81.
Phone i62g-M
TO kENT--furnshcd shopping room uicc
and clean: ouc block FROM santa Re
shops Newly furnished. $50 south
Third STREET yauur a1Ji
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
snnn.rnMn piArr-Inn

ar, Their, mo- furwIrd.luokiug
people boz THU Town asked the
stranger with o. mission
YEP replied the yillUEo post
master q guess we've got a. doa'u
or HU.
where are tiiry to- bg found
They ere down at the depot right
nov W,Itin' Tor m 40 accommodate
tiuu To- roll Iu. birmingham Ago
Herald
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through tho want
al columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
MARKETS
Livestock

CHICAGO Jan. l-Cttfl, receipts.
1000. compared with week ago beer
.itti' irregular, steady io 81 lower.
grrHtc.f decline ON better grades.
butcher COWS and hoifoTH generally
STEADY. oauuors and cutters 20 Goo 30
cents higher. bologna bulls go 90 40
cents higher. beef bulls STEADY veal
culy,- 81 to 81 20 higher. hrtsF
calves mostly 90 cents higher. stock
crs and feeders generally steady
Hos. rrcrlpts 1000; liyuly. 20 Goo
Be- cents higher than Yesterday IN-
crugc. ughts az most. top. 50 $50 CON
light lights 81 20 uu leo pound aver
ages. bulk. 50 10 100. pig. - c"nts
lUW,I. bulk desirable SO To- l3p
pound pig SO 75Tlo.oo
Sheen receipts. 1000. compared
with week ago, fat lambs % cent.
90 Al 30 lower. heavy lambs showing
greatest lose maturcd sheep 60 Go 30
cents lowrr feeders about 30 cents
lower.