davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
FL imp0nenfe aCfo CeIe-
brado aver e n Arlington
Wilson acIamado. -Discurso de Harding

Ire Wilson, agitaba su sombrero de CO.
pa, 4niraba lentamcnte al ptblico y daba
efusivamente las gracias.
Al Tegar al Cementerio Ell presidente
Harding pronunci6 un sentidisimo discur
so, Ell cual fue dido al mismo tempo en-
Nueva York y en- San Francisco. Dijo
que hablaba en- esos momentos no como
un pacifsta que le temiera la guerra,
sino como un hombre que ante todo, anna
ba la justicia odiaba la destruction.
"Debe haber y habra ahora-afiadio-
la suprema voz de una consciente civili-
zaci6n que demande a, xnundo la termi-
naci6n de las guerras VI por tanto, II
reduction de los armamentos; y ese es
precisamente ell ideal que ha de prevale
Ger en- las Conferencias del desarme que
ma1ana daran principio.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. "
VIA CALL AMERICA CABLES"

WASHINGTON, noviembre 11.-Toda
la naci6n por medic de sus Representa-
tes mas altos ha rendido hoy un grandio-
so homemade al soldado desconocido anne
ricano.
La parada que Sc VERTIGO en- esta ca
pital revistio un aspecto indescriptible
habiendo asistido los personajes del go
bierno, diplomaticos, delegados las Con
ferencias del desarme y una masa i.npo-
nente de publico, la cual desfil6 por las
GALES de Washington con direction al
Cementerio de Arlington.
+ Los veteranos de la Gran Guerra des
filaron en- medic de un silencio reverente
que llann6 la atenci6n de todos los pre-
sentes. La inmensa procession funebre
marchaba despacio. La enorme multitud
en- la que figuraban muchas mujeres y
mines demostraron su honda s.gnpatia POI
ell heroico guerrero desconocido, mostran
do en- su faz una profunda emocion.
Ell presidente Harding marchaba junto
al feretro, el cual aparecia envuelto en-
una gran bandera americana, de la que
colgaban las siete medallas de mas me-
rito conqrustadas con su heroismo y con
su sangre por el gran soldado an0nimo.
Cuando la multitud diviso ell carruaje je
que conducia al ex-presidente Wilson,
rosnpi6 su silencio, aclamandolo deliran-
temente vitoreandolo. Ell i'ustre esta-
dista fue ell tinico hom-bre vitoreado en-
la gran parada. Ante estas demostracio-
nes de afecto de parte de la muchedum-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
ES deRunCiadO ante
ell SGnadO de {. u.
Ol prOgrama naval
LA PREPARATION DE LAS
GUERRAs FUTURAS
CDe la prensa de Nueva York;

WASHINGTON, octubre 81 Una
''catastrofe mundial', sucedera inevita
blemente a la conferencia del desarme,
menos que las naciones 'interesadas
en- la prosperidad del extreme oriente y
EN- ell comercio del Pacifico concilien sus
diferencias y l.eguen un arreglo que
asegure la paz del mundo'; tai fue la
expression de hoy del senador Smanson,
dem6crata, de Virginia, en- la camara
del senado. Urgi6 que la tnica manera
practica de reducir los impuestos era
reduciendo las enormes cargas militares
nava,es que agobian al pueblo de los
Estados Unidos a los otros pueblos.
Ell presidente reconocio muy saba
mente-dijo-qu la question del extre
mo oriente era importante en- la omino
sa controversial, 81 no Sc arreglaba ami.
gablcmente. Su soluci6n no es dificil 81
las naciones Sc adhieren a sus promesas
solemnes hechas en- ell tratado de Yer
sales. China es la clave del arreglo de
esas diferencias. Por mas de una centu-
ria este imperio ha estado sometido la
exploitation de parte de varias nacio-
mes. Pero esa exploitation debe cesar, con
servarse la integridad del imperio chino
concederle China iguales derechos
que a las otras naciones.
"Si este estado de guerra no cesa, inc
vitablemente conducira otro conficto
mundial mas severe, mas sangriento y
mas desastroso que ell que acabamos de
confrontar.
"Los sacrifcios Y los sufrimientos in
herentes la guerra recaen en- las gran
des masas del pueblo. Los funcionarios
del gobierno obtienen las glorias de la
guerra Ell pueblo es quien neva la car
ga sufre sus calamidades. Como el pue
bio domina los varies gobiernos del mum
do, debe levantarse en- masa y obligar
a sus gobiernos llegar un arreglo So
bre la limitacion de armamentos y re-
ducir las cargas de impuestos de modo
que la industria reviva y Sc alejen los
peligros de otra guerra.
''Estamos presenciando Ell hecho des-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
La Gran Bretaha en-
via al PaCIfiCO una
formidable esCuadra
LA No7lICIA PRODUCE SENSATION
EN- WASHINGTON
(Do la prensa de Nueva York;.

WASHINGTON, octubrs 81 Ell
asupto discussion hoy EN- la cuarta
session formal de los cuatro deiegados
nol:teamericanos referiase {. la fuerza
y la politica naval del pals.
Ell secretario Hughes, que preside la
delegation estudi6 recientemente este
asunto con ell secretario de la Marina
DENLY los peritos navales, resultados
de cuyo estudio Sc presentaron hoy en-
la session.
Sugiri6se que podria discutirsc tam
bien la noticia de que la Gran Bretafia
habia decidido enviar una parte impor
tante de su gran fiota las aguas del
Pacifco.
Hasta hace pocos meses, la Marina
imperial japonesa no tenia paralelo en-
ell Pacifico. Mientras la flota norteame-
ricano Sc concentrate en- ell Arlantico,
Inglaterra Sc contentaba con que la
japonesa, de acuerdo con su tratado, Sc
mantuviera sola en- ell Pacifico.
AL advenimiento de Harding, dividi6
Sc la hota norteamericana y Sc envi6
permanentemente al Pacifico la mitad,
compuesta de los buques de guerra mas
poderosos.
Seg1n informes recibidos, IngIaterra
ha decidido ahora enviar tambi6n sus
grandes buques al Pacifico, 10 cual ha
causado mucha espectaci6n en- Washing
ton, dado que clio acontece en- la Wis
pera de la conferencia sobre limita-
cion de armamentos.
En- algunos circulos Sc torna como in
dicio de que Inglaterra no piensa reanu
(Contin1a en- la pag. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
9,1o3 PERsoNAs vICTIMAs DE LOS
AUTOMOBILES EN- 1920
CDe la prensa de New York;

WASHINGTON, noviembrc q e
departainento de censo inform6 hoy
que ell ntmero de muertes causado por
AUTOMOBILES y otros vehfculos motor,
assemble a 9,1o3 en- 1920, con exclusion
de las victimas arrolladas por motoci-
cletas.
Este ntlmero representa- un promedic
de 1914 por cada 100000 almas, con-
ira 9,4 en- 1919; 81 en- 1918; $50 en-
1917; rs en- 1916 y 5,s en- 1915.
Nueva York estuvo a la cabeza en-
1920, con un total de 773 muertos por
automobiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Ell PRESIDENTE DE POLoNIA
INsIsTE EN- SU RENUNCIA

vARSOVIA, noviembre 11.-El pre-
sidente de la Republica Pilsudsli ha in
sistido en- presentar irrevocablemente la
renuncia de su cargo, a menos que ej
plan para la division de Lituania sea
aceptado por la Dieta.
Ell gobierno de Polonia ha sometido
esta question a la Sociedad de las Nacio-
mes, fin de que la resuelva de confor-
midad con los intereses de la naci6n,
los cuales considera en- peligro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Los AsUNToS REFERENTEs AL JA
pom Sc TRATARAN PRIMERo

WASHINGTON, noviembre 11.-En
la session celebrada hoy por la Junta de
Proyectos que forma parte de las Con.
ferencias del desarme, Sc acordo Sc con-
ceda pr;macia los asuntos relacionaios
con el Extreme Oriente y especialmente
cen el Japon.
Como este problema Sc considera el
mas delicado de cuantos Sc han de discu
tir en- las Conferencias, ell gobierno tie.
ne marcadO interes en- inpulsarlo AGO.
meterlo, por considerar su solucion como
un medic indispensable para lograr el
desarme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
FL Ulster ha TehuSa-
do en- absolute Ce-
der en- SuS dereChOS
(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. W
VIA CALL AMERICA CABLES

LONDRES, IL de noviembre-La
question pendiente entire ell gobierno e
Trlanda ha tornado ultimamente un as
pecto mas grave consequence de la
nota que ell gabinete acaba de recibir
del Ulster, negandose a acceder las pro
posiciones que lie sometiera Lloyd George
como base para resolver ell conficto con
Irlanda.
Ell Ulster, en- la nota dirigida a In
glaterra, rehusa ceder sus legitimos,
derechos, en- provecho de los irlandesefs,
sosteniendose por tanto en- la actitud qhe
siempre ha mantenido ante ell probe ma
irlandes.
La expresada contestaci6n ha rirodu
cido gran inquietud en- ell gobiernb GU.
yos esfuerzos han resultado con4pleta-
mente esteriles hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Ell PLAN DE CAMPANA DE BEREN.
GUER HA SIDo APRoBADO

MADRID, novieznbre 11.-El Consejo
de Ministries que acaba de celebrarse
ha estudiado detenidamente ell plan de
campana presentado por ell Comisario
residente en- Marruecos, general Beren-
guer hallandolo acertadisimo conve-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
UN FRANCES Y UN ALEMAN CON
QUIsTAN Ell, PREMIo NOBEL

ESToKOLMO, noviembre lila Co
mission encargada de conceder ell premio
Nobel ha elegido la gloriosa figura de
Anatole France para asignarle ell precia
do galard6n de dicho premio en- 10 que
respecta Literature.
Tambi6n fu6 otorgado al gran quimi-
co aleman Nerst Ell premio Nobel, por
sus famosos trabajos cientificos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Se1Ores Due1os de FORD

Gomas Royal Cord 80 x 8 liz
La U. S. Tire Co. no qliiso sacar al
mercado una gonna Royal Cord Sd x 3
liz Clincher, para Ford otros carros.
porque hasta la fecha las gomas Cord
en- ese tamano tipo de pestafia no
estaban dando resultados
satisfactorios.
Despues de muchas pruebas, la u. S.
trae ahora al mercado la gonna RO-
YAL CORD en- ell tamano 30 x 3 liz
Clincher.
Esta famosa gonna puede sconseguirla
en- nuestros distintos depositos en- la
Isla y esta capital, directamente de
nuestro establecimiento.
PIETRANTONI & 500
"La Tienda de Coma.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12

secretario general, Que tendra su car
go direction ell comit6 del Programa
y Procedimientos.
Terminado este, la Conferencia del
desarme Sc declarara en- receso hasta ell
martes dia ounce a las once de la ma
mana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12

niente para los altos intereses de Espa-
fia en- aquella zona.
En- vista de esta favorable decision, Ell
general Berenguer Sc propone realizar
embellishments un gran avance 4nilitar,
de conformidad con los indicados planes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Porto Rico Railway
Light & Power Go.
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Con ell fin de mejorar nuestro servcio de tran
via electrco Sc pondra en- vigor un nueVo tinera-
rio partir del domingo proximo, dla trece del
corrente mes
Ell caro- de la Inca del Condado que actual
mente rinde su carrera en- ell Parque Bornquen
continuara hasta la parada % la cuaI sera en-
adeante la estaci6n final de este serVicio. Por
10 tanto todas las personas que residan EN- la ca
lie del Parque en- sus inmediaciones deberan
utzar ell caro- con ell letrero "CONDADO" para
viajar cuaIquer direction
FL caro- de la Inca del Parque sera suprn1ido
pero las personals que deseando ir al Parque Bo-
rinquen tomaren ell caro- entire las paradas 10
% tendran derecho un biIlete de trasbordo pa
ra ell caro- del Condado.
Habran carros extraordinarios durante cier-
tas horas de la noche los don1ngos das de
fiesta desde la parada 10 hasta ell Parque Borin-
quen para transporter los pasajeros que fueran
a nuestro Cine del Parque, sin necesidad de tras-
bordar en- la parada %.
No tendran derecho trasbordar los pasajeros
que viaen de San Juan al Condado que tomaren
ell caro- del Condado cualquer parada antes
de legar al Parque Borinquen. Solamente aque-
los pasaieros que tomaron dicho caro- en- ell
Parque paradas siguientes tendran derecho a
un billete de trasbordo en- cualquier direction al
Ilegar la parada %.
Ademas de los biIIetes de trasbordo de que
Sc habIa, queda en- vigor ell presente sistena de
trasbordos. Es requisite esencaI para utizar
ste privegio que ell pasajero pida ell biete de
trasbordo al subir al caro- pero expedira
bete de trasbordo a ning1n pasajero que hubie-
re pagado ell pasaje con un biete de trasbordo.
En- otras paabras, ningun pasaero tendra dere-
cho mas de un biIlete de trasbordo durante ell
nsno viaie.
San Juan, P. r. Noviembre 9, 1921.
Manuel v. DOMENEcH.
General Manager
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
UN MERcADo

UN WERVHDO
NO APROVEcHADO
Hay oportunidad para la venta
de toda clase de articulos en- las
lslas Virgenes.
MANDEN SUS AGENTES
VlAJEROS
La goIeta de motor Mystery,
que es un barco de mucha segu-
ridad adimitira todas las sena-
mas carga y pasaje para ST.
Thomas y St. Croix.
ANTILLES TRADING co.
Telefono 1912. Box $50.
Advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
BANDIT GANG war
skiing of Safe Blowers" Is in
Hospital in Critical Condition.
Chicago Police Say Vengeance
Cause for Shooting.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Poliee today were
trying to weave a pattern of ven
geance with a high light of probable
murder from the few facts known of
the shooting of Charles Reiser, known
as the king of safe blowers"
Reiser was shot down in front of
his home after a pistol battle with
several men who awaited him in an
automobile. His body was pierced by
two bullets and he is in a critical con-
dition at a hospital.
Reiser is known as the $1OO,O 900
bandit" He was believed to have
owned property worth that amount.
Several weeks ago he was arrested
while attempting to rob a safe down
town. He is at liberty under bond
awaiting trial.
It is the theory of the police that
Reiser was shot as an Outgrowth of a
vendetta between rival gangs of safe
blowers. Reiser is believed to have
told his wife the name of his assail-
ant. Mrs. Refser refused, however, to
diVulge it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
PLEA TO HARDING
President To Be Asked to Avert
Rail Strike.
Brotherhood Heads Want New
Tribunal to Decide.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-President Hard
ing is to receive an appeal from the
chiefs of the railway brotherhoods to
take steps to avert a nationwide rail-
road strike, it became known today.
The appeal probably will be sent to
the president today after conference
of the brotherhoods' heads here.
It is understood the rail union lead
ers will point out to President Hard
ing that defiance of its edicts by the
PENNSYLVANIA system and other roads
has made ineffective the services of
the railway labor board. They will
ask that he establish some other tri-
bunal to function in the present crisis.
The members of the brotherhoods, it
was announced, have voted at the ra-
ito of to 1 in favor of a strike. Al
tho count of the ballots is still incom-
plete, the vote so far shows 220.150
favoring a strike to $3.50 opposing it.
The union chiefs are scheduled to
meet today. altho the meeting may be
postponed Until tomorrow unless the
count of the strike ballots is complet-
ed sooner than expected. It is under
stood the brotherhood leaders regard
a strike as i'll advised at present and
will seek means of averting a Walkout
If this can be accomplished to the sat
;sfaction of the brotherhood member
shin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
BACK TO SENATE
Tax Revision Bill Now Due for
More Revision.
Determined Fight in Prospect
ON the G. o. P. Compromise.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE tax bill
was back today in the senate calendar
with its sponsors ready to propose
elimination of some and radical revi-
sion of others, of its features which
have been the detectives of bitter OPP
position from both sides Of the cham
Der.
Republican leaders were hopeful
that the compromise program voted
out by majority leaders of the finance
support to enable the senate to pass
the measure late next week. Deter
mined fights were promised, however,
over a number of sections.
Chief points now in controversy so
far as Republicans are concerned are
They are the increased income surtaX
and estate tax rates. retention of the
corporation capital stock tax and re-
striction of the $4,000 exemption to
corporations to those having incomes
of $4,000 or less. This program
agreed upon by leaders in conference
with Republican senators in the agri-
cultural bloc" is opposed by a group
of nearly a dozen prominent senators
from eastern states.
The Smoot manufacturers sales
tax plan also promises to be the CEN
ter of a sharp fight but proponents Of
the committee bill declare that the
tide of support for it has reached the
flood and began to ebb; on the other
hand supporters of the proposal claim
that after it has been explained by
Senator Smoet it will gain ground.
Including those adopted by majority
members of the finance committee
there are nearly $50 amendments to
the pending bill printed and ready to
be offered. Some of these probably
will not go in. but others are in pros
pect. The senators from the eastern
states are understood to plan to offer
subs on the surtax, estate tax and 9TH
er committee proposals which they
oppose and to demand a record vote
in each case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11

tional agricultural course which you
have established. A thoro education
in agriculture means a broad general
knowledge, as agriculture embraces
more completely the arts and sciences
than perhaps any other single subject.
Agricultural education is just as rich
in intellectual culture as tho Greek or
Latin were studied. and infinitely more
useful. Surely there is no mind so
broad nor so intellect so deep that it
cannot find full sway in the field of
agriculture. Farming should be the
most profitable and most dignified
calling in which to engage, and when
the younger folks can see in it attrac-
tons and money-making possibilities,
as may be more clearly revealed by
agricultural education, they will not
want TO leave it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
NEW YoRK sToCK HARRIET.

Wan St., New York, Oct 11.-ST0CKs-
Prices rallied partially on pool buying of
speculative oils but this was offset by re-
newed selling of the Independent steeIs and
food specialties. bethlehem, CrucibIe
Lackawanna, Republic and MidVale steels
lost 1 to Ia points.
agai5 cbarIrnd nv the I,n-,siv ,naTi-t eli
loans opening at per cent, yesterday s
maximum rate. Liberty bonds lost con-
siderable part Of their recent gains.
Selling OF Mexican oil shares was resumed
at the outset of today's stock market op-
erations. Mexican Petroleum soon react
ed two points and Pan American, the CON
trolling company, lost rs. On the other
hand shell transport, one of the leaders of
the European oil division rose ~ points
and Standard Oil of New Jersey, common
and preferred, as well as Pierce and
Sinclair We're higher by fractions to one
point. Moderate gains and losses accom-
panied the early offerings of rails. steeis,
equipments, motors and prominent spe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
RXI 1SJRklETs

Chicago, Oct 1.-WHEAT-More buy
ers were in the wheat pit today and prices
tended upward on the early trading. The
opening was lac to nc higher with Decem-
Der silly to SIP and May $11612. The
initial advance amounted to around a cent
over yesterdays finish. The early bulge
was lost when pressure increased but some
encouraging signs in the cash market cou-
pied with predictions of killing frosts re-
suited in 1ecOveries which took December
back to SLIP and May to Sligo.
Evening up by shorts for over tomor-
rows holiday and prospects of a bullish
government report later this week on
stocks of grain led to further rallies. The
close was more than three cents over the
inside figure with May S119A to $11912
and December $115 to S1.15K.
CORN-Corn advanced early when hedges
were removed on liberal sales of cash corn
made late yesterday. Country offerings
were smaller but trade was light and the
market responded to every light wind that
blew. Initial prices were unchanged to Il
lower with December at 4615e to 465se and
May 52Ac to 52ssc. In the first hour the
former went to 471sc and May to 53e.
Improved export trade and wheats
strength made for higher prices. The close
was strong with December 4SAc to 4S5sc
and May 545sc to soc.
OATS-Oats. were firmer, opening Ae
higher with December $3.50 to 33Ac c, and
May 3se to 3s1Sc.
ONISIONS-Provisions were firm with
a strong undertone due to a steady market
for live hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
OPENING Of TRUTH READING
ROOM

The Truth Reading Room, III West
Sixth street, is now open to the public.
Hours 10 a. m to p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday. Distributing center for
the best metaphysical and other m
spirational literature.
Glasses are held Monday afternoons
from 3 to & and Thursday evenings at
1880. On October 10 the Monday
afternoon class begins a new series Of
studies in the life of Jesus, from the
first three gospels. All are welcome.
On alternate Saturdays, at 2 D. m,
special children's classes are conducted
by Mrs. Ida Hardy. featuring con-
struetive play, handwork and story
telling.
Come and "blde awee" in this quiet
room, and make use of the library
service. You viii Eeceive q welcome
and an uplift.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
THEY Want SEPARATE TRIALS
MadayInne Obenchain and Arthur
Burch to Know Fate Today.

Los Angeles, Oct. 11-Mrs Maday-
lime Obenehain and Arthur c. Burch.
jointly charged with the murder of j.
Bolton Kennedy, wealthy young
broker, will probably know today
whether they will stand trial together
or alone.
The motion for separate trials is to
be argued today before Judge Sidney
N. Reev.
1t was understood before court con-
vened that Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes would ask that the mo-
ton for separate trials be denied on
the ground of needless expense to the
state.
Ralph Obenchain. former husband
of Madaylnne, and Attorney Warren
Williams were to ask a separate trial
for the accused woman, while Paul w.
Sehenek was to appear for Burch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
WEATHER.


perature of "a degrees. Sheridan,
Wyo., reported the lowest in the coun-
try which was %. Frosts were re-
ported thruout that section of the
country. Dodge City and Wichita
both reported the highest temperature
in Kansas during the past twenty-four
hours, which was 80 degrees. Good
land reported the lowest temperature
in the state, which was 80 degrees
Freezing weather was general turnout
that part of the state.
The highest temperature in Topeka,
and Coneordia, Monday night. No
vegetation was killed.
The highest temparture in Topeka,
Monday, was 76 degrees at 3:40 o'clock
in the afternoon and the lowest 81 at
$50 o'clock this morning.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on October II was
"a degrees in 1889 and the lowest was
81 in 1909.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of Is miles
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 11-CATTLE-Receip 12.-
600. Good to best yearIings, steady; best
lights and medium weight steers, steady /;
others, slow to lower; top yearlings, $11 so /;
bulk beef steers, $6.00a975; she stock.
bulls and calves, steady; stoekers and feed
ers, weak.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $7.50QS.90; top, $500; heavy
weight, $S.15@S90; medium weights, S. IS
COCO; light weights, $s.50QS95; light
lghtsi $ss-15qs.Toi heavy packing sows,
smooth, St.3oQ7S5; packing sows, rough,
ST;0O@7.35; pigs, $7.75QS.5O
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Fat sheep and
tat native lambs, Poe higher; feeder lambs
firm; early sales fat native lambs to pack
ers largely $500; to city butchers, So % /;
choice 127 pound fat ewes, $4.75; feeder
lambs largely $7.75.