davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-01
CONDITIONS IN
WEST IMPROVE
Movement of Wheat Crop Is
Well Under Way and Loans
' Are Liquidated.

The monthly review Of the FEEDER
Al Reserve hank of Kansas City. ov-
e-inr opnditions in the tenth federal
reserve district to July p. shows IA
yorabie conditions existing in the
western states.
The movement II says of the
1921 wheat crop. starting at the end
x June. has increased rapidly in
volume to this date in July and the
proceeds OF shipments are beginning
to find their wsy INFO country banks
The steady liquidation of loans in the
past several months put the banks in
position to meet the seasonal demands
without such large outside borrow.
inEs as featured the situation at this
time last ear. Thus the increasing
inflow of new wheat money is he.
ginning TO cast up the situation in
the agricultural sections and in1u.
enc further liquidation. The demand
for currency and credit from other in
dustrial and commercial lines contin-
res strong and are being fairly well
met. though it cannot be said that tine
easy money stage has been cached
In his district.
The new regulation OF the federal
reserve board. Increasing to sly
months or doubling the maturity ne.
Rod OF eligible bankers acceptance
as a means OF facilitating the fran.
cling Of Export trade mas awake
terest among western banker. A;
this time, however. the acceptanrs
activities OF the large banks OF this
district arc confined to customers
paper on grain and flour for export
This In assuming considerable volume
kansas City bank reporting 90.
900 900 OF a~oceptances on wheat FOR
European government account ana
another se6s, 900 on flour for exnor,
TO Europe.
The establishment Of a $50, ooo. 900
livestock loan pool. with headouar.
ters In Chicago and with a
plan OF operation. renect a spirit Of
&C cooperation on the part Of finan.
cial and livestock interests for the
rehabi.itstinE OF the livestock indus
try of this district. as well as of the
entire country.
"This statement of the Federal Re-
serve bank OF Kansas City and
branches as of July 10 showed ST.
oe',e26 of gold reserves. Indicating a
decline Of A124.s7s from the total OF
June 10. n month ago. and s1.s5o.-
sss from the total OF January Ia. six
months ago. Borrowing of member
banks amounted to SIS. 346.313 which
represented an expansion Of s1,5os..
l62 over tn etotal on June is. although
the June 10 total was $40, PSI. $50 less
than the total borrowings OF mem.
rer banks reported January IA
, 1921-08-01
HARDING
JOINS IN FETE
CONTINUED from pss. u

Pennsylvania and North Dakota
and the British cruiser Camorinn.
The Msyflower yacht anchored to-
day at the port where the Mayfiow-
err bark. furled sail three centuries
ago. II was 3of years to a day from
the time when h Pilgrims set out
from the Dutch port OF Deiftshsven.
The old Mayflower herself had been
reproduced for the pageant to be
held tonight.
At the new state dock. Governor
Cox. OF Massachusetts. headed a
welcoming committee. which in
ciuded a Lodge IND executives
OF, several New England states.
when President Harding and party
arrived.
Plymouth's float in the parade re-
produced the leading OF the PHI
grims. That of Duxbury portrayed
the treaty between the first settlers
n the Indians. Bridgewater was
represented by a float on which
appeared Miss Priscilla Alden. lincsl
descendant OF John Alden. Prin-
cess kootepekansusl. known nova
days as Miss Charlotte Mitchell. a
direct descendant OF the Indian
chieftain Massasoit, was n figure
on Middleboro's first float depicting
the meeting OF Governor Winslow
and the chief.
Pembroke recalled by its fioat the
signing December rs. 17T2. at a town
meeting. OF the first resolution for
independence adopted in the col.
onies.
The Mayflower dropped anchor
just outside the entrance to the har-
bor al e:5S a. m. Formal welcome to
, 1921-08-01

at the south front door of the
courthouse. in the City of Casper,
in said County Of Natrona and
State of Wyoming, between the
hours Of Q O'Clock in the morning
and the setting of the sun on the
same day. to-wit; At 10 o'clock in
the forenoon on August 10, 1921.
such sale being subject to eonfrma-
tion by the court.
Dated this 18th day of July. A.
d. 1921.
ELVIRA A. SAWYER,
Administrators of the Estate
of Frank H. Sawyer. deceased.
William o. Wilson, Attorney for
Estate.
(W.O.W.)
Publish July IS. IS. Aug. 1. 5. 1891.
, 1921-08-01
RUSSIAN RELIEF
IS AUTHORIZED

dren of Russia II Americans detained
In Russia were releaSed.
Would be glad II you would pro
coed at once to Riga" AIR. Hoover
cabied Mr.. Brown. 1T Is NJ course
&c he assumed that the prisoners will
have been delivered out Of Russia as
demanded by the state department
before you open discussions.
You will please advise Messrs-
Gorky and Kameneff-"
Mr.. Hoover made public the com
m~unication from the soviet govern
ment transmitted to Maxim Gorky. the
official text differing from that APP
pesring in press dispatches only
slightly. due to translation.
, 1921-08-01

Tribune Classified Ads
Firing Resuits---
, 1921-08-01
INTERNATIONAL
OUTLOOK GOOD
CONTINUED from Pace l.,

but pray God. 1t has come triumph.
antly through it's determining ordeal.
II comes forth from that test, nerved
and heartened for further tasks; con.
fident, assured. reliant. None -aues-
tons either its place. or its right OF
leadership; few doubt its destiny to
establish under that divine guidance
, 1921-08-01
NOTICE OF PosTPoNEMENT OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
State of Wyoming

)ss.
County of Natrona
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Frank II. Sawyer. deceased.
Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the District Court
of the Sixth judicial District, sit
ting in and for the County of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming,
entered on June 20. 1921, and a
postponement of such sale, by a
public declaration of such post
, 1921-08-01

President Harding was deferred un-
til he set foot ashore.
The presidents yacht had slipped
through the Cape Cod canal, thus
avoiding the breakers off the cape.
predecessor, the Mayfiover bark.
and changed h course OF history.
Thousands cheered the presidential
yacht as II PASSED.
So great was the crush in the
Pilgrim town. that some OF the dis
tinguished guests. unidentified by
the required insignia. we're hustled
e and there. senator Lodge was
taken in hand by a provost guard.
he insisting on his identity without
success Naval officers who learned
of the incident. scurried about TO
overtakc him.
President Harding and his party
on the yacht Mayflower ran into a
stormy experience off Black island.
r. l.. while on the cruise here last
night. when the Msyflower docked
today II was learned that she had
encountered n severe electrical
storm. A thunder bolt sent its i'm
pulse through the wireless appara
tus and a spark OF some length was
thrown off, but the adjustment was
such that the force OF the bolt was
absorbed without shock. The presi-
dent, preparing his speech for to-
day. did not know OF 1t until he
remarked later upon the extent of
the %downpour. The rainfall was so
great hat those aboard said II
seemed to still the sea and the May
flower rode through the storm as
smoothly Is on a mill pond.
, 1921-08-01
D IMPROVING.

BUQuERoUE. ; VI. Aug. l.
Frederick d. Gardner. former COVER
nor OF Missouri. who was taken to a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02


cents early in the week, but closed with the
loss regained- Thursday some 706 pound
Panhandle stockers sold up, to $500, and
fleshy feeders up to $s.s5. The bulk Of the
thin steers this week brought $7.25 to $3.50.
The net decline in hogs for the week was
10 cents TO $1.00 Foday's top was S9S5
and bulk of sales So so to S9.75. Heavy
hogs are sharply lower than light weights
and pigs and stock grades are at a big
premium over fat hogs Receipts have been
moderate, and the decline in prices was
caused by a decrease demand for pork aud
pork products in the east
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Lambs declined 90 to IS cents, and sheep
were off % etnts. On the close choice light
weight lambs were quoted at 5000 to S9.25,
yearlings $7.25 to $500. wethers $500 to
$3.50, and ewes $500 to $500. Clipped lambs
sold at SITS to $3.50, and they are being
offered more freely.
HORSES AND MULES.
4 fairly active demand prevailed all
week for the better class of horses and
mules at strong prices. The plain and or
binary kinds were slow sale.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

cause of the drop in prices. Grains
are being assessed at the March /
price. For wheat this ranged from
about $1.50 downward for No. 1. This
is the lowest price at which it has
been assessed for several years. On
the other hand, the farmers have large
quantities of agricultural products on
hand, and the net valuations may not
be materially different from last year.
Farmers in Odessa, the first Rice
county township to complete its valua-
ton. showed a lower total valuation
List Foreign Mortgages.
This year, as for the last eight or
ten, the state. tax commission has
made special efforts to obtain assess
ment of foreign mortgages. Taxpay-
ers have a habit of forgetting that
they own mortgages in other counties,
Secretary Smith declares. The com
mission obtains from each county a
complete list of mortgages held by
persons in other counties of the state.
These will number probably $4,000, a
large portion of which were not for
merry assessed. The assessor has the
names and amounts of each mortgage
held by the. taxpayers in his district
The taxpayer is reminded of the
mortgages he holds. and in this man
-ner millions of dollars are added to
the tax rolls. The Kansas law makes
the place of residence the place OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, April 2-STOCKS-
Dealings in the stock market during to-
days brief trading period retained all of
their recent irregular and reaetionary
aspects. Specialties, particularly tobaccos
and sugars, lost to points, and motors.
equipments and minor steels fell L to :
points. There We're a few compare lively
strong features, mainly those which re-
Gently suffered most under short pressure
International Harvester made further re-
eoyery of almost three points. Atlantic
Gulf overcame early pressure and Next
can Petroleum, Houston Oil, Utah Copper
and Twin City Rapid Transit registered
extreme gains of L to points. The only
movement of note among rails was a
point decline in New Orleans, Texas &
Mexico. The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares
The week end session on the stock ex-
change began with a resum ption of the
irregular movement. Among the few note
worthy features was Pennsylvania, which
declined 4 fraction to 341A, a new low rec
ord for many years. Beet Sugar opened at
nominal decline but soon extended its
loss to points. Atlantic Gulf forfeited a
large fraction on the sale of one block OF
three thousand shares, but Immediately
rallied. Sumatra Tobacco, Baldwin Loco
motive and Mexican Petroleum were mod
erately lower. Steadiness was shown by
Stakeholder, Bethlehem Steel, Invincible On
and PEOPLES Gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Kansas Assessors Make Good
Progress in 1921 Work.
Good Weather Fav9rs Tax Col
Iectors This Spring.
TAX COLLECTIONS SLOW
Big Decrease Shown in yaIua
tiOn of Farm Products.
Foreign Mortgages Listed in
Each County by Assessors.

A. record for speed in the 1921 per-
sonal property assessment is being
made. according to Clarence Smith,
secretary of the state tax commission.
The unusually good weather which has
prevailed almost ever since March 1
has enabled assessors to cover their
districts in a much shorter time than
in past years. Many assessors have
already turned in their books. The
statute allows until May 1 for compile
ton of the work. Real estate. which
is assessed only one year in four, is
not valued this year. The assessed
value of personal property in 1920 was
nearly one and one-half billion dol
lars. ...
While assessing has been going for
ward rapidly, tax collections for 1920
have been unusually slow County
treasurers report that the payment OF
taxes is materially reduced over past
years. Instead of the usual rs or 80
per cent collected up to this time, but
so or so per cent is available.
Slump in Farm Products.
AS predicted, the assessment of
farm products shows big slump be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
CULLED FROM THE WIRE
News Shorts from the Ends of the
Earth Cleaned by the Associated
Press.

wASHINGTON-Mr Ada Com
stock, dean of Smith college, was
elected president of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women. a re-
organization of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae and the Southern As
ISOLATION Of College Women.
BROKENBOW. NEB. = Reverend
Eugene Ackley, called here from a
Wisconsin town as temporary supply
for the United Brethren church, is in
the count Jail following his arrest
yesterday by the sheriff on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave law.
PENSACOLA-Repo last might
from the advance base at Apalachi-
cola established by sub-chaser and
detachment from the naval air station
here to continue the search for the
missing naval balloonlsts, said no
trace. had been found of either men
or balloon.
CHICAGO-The Building Trades
Council of Chicago has decided to
submit to a referendum vote of its en-
tire membership the proposal of the
Building Contractors association for
a reduction of wages of skilled me-
chanics and building laborers.
UTICA-Printers employed in job
printing plants will not report for
work following announcement of an
open shop policy here by employers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Topeka FRUIT PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by the s. e. Lux. Jr-, Mercan
tile Co. 125-135 North Ennsas AVel


APPLES-Jumble Pack Wiuesaps. per
box $2.10 box lots, per box $500; 10 box
lots $L90; tumble Pack Canoes, per box
$500; . box lots, per box S1-0o; Fancy De-
licious, per box $4.2o; Roman Beauty, per
BANANAS-Port Lemon, per h.. 91ac;
five bunch lots, pc per 10 9ae
S4.O0m6.25.
LEMoEs-sunkist. per box, $500; Red
Ball, per box $3.25@ 800.
LlMES-Per carton $500.
ORANGES-Sunkist or Blue Goose, per
STRAWBERRIEs- Louisiana, "A pints,
COCOANUTS- Per sack containing about
100, $3.50: per dozen SIPS.
HONEY-2-60 Id. cans in case, per 16
1255c. =
| KAIsINS-su crown % Id. box,
per Id. 23c; Sunmaid Vineyard run. 100 Id.
bcx, per lb. pc; Sunmaid. Baker seeded,
% lb boxes, per lib. 2Sc: Sunmaid ThOmp-
son Seedless: % ID, boxes, per Id. 2se.
BEANs-Choice H P. Michigan, per cwt.
$3.50; Sea Side Limas, 100 Id. bags, per cwt.
RADIO Pintos, per cwt. $5.75.
CABBAGE-New wfEningsteadt in crate
CARRoTS-Kaw Valley per h. 214c;
CAULIFLoWE R-sDowban. per crate
cELERY-u. s. California. per doz
punches. SIG; California in the rough.
per crate %O0U.
LETTUcE-Iceberg Head ts1s to ~
81 40; 10 Id. baskets, $2.T5
MANGOES-Per doz. 40c.
ONIONS-Spanish. per crate $3.50; Wis
eonsin Large Red Globe, per Id. 115c; Wis
consin Globe, per basket $2-75.
ONION SETS-Red. per bu. 50 lb. SL25;
yellow, per bu. 80 lb S1.25; white, per blu.
PARSLEY-Per doz 4oc.
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley. per Id. 22c.
PEAS-Per Id. 25c.
POTAToEs-B. S: Red River No. 1. per
cwt. $500; 10 sack lots, per cwt'
$1.90; Cobbler, per cwt. $500.
RADiSHES-Califer ia fresh, round per
doz. soc; long, per doz. 45c.
RHUBARB-Kaw Valley, per ID. 10c.
RUTABAGAS-kaw Valley, per Id. Sc /;
Canadian, per ID. &c.
SPINACH--14 lb. bushel $1.25.
SWEET POTATOES-Arkansas Nancy
Hall, per basket 1925: 8 to g basket lots,
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-Yellow Jer-
sey, per bushel $1.50; Yellow Nanceman,
per Blu. $3.50; Nancy Halls, per bushei
Bermuda, per busheI S325.
HORSE EADISH-Per carton / dozen
bottles $1.40; per carton one-half gallon
bottles, per gal 81. so.
KRAUT-Libby. per cask, approximately
45 gal $1,000; per keg, approximately 15
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack S135.
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 50
gal. barrel, per gal. 34cs-distiled coloreu
distilled white, approximately 50 gal bar.
rel. per gal. pc: cider. full quarts. per
dozen S23o; distilled, full quarts. per dozen
S1.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
BLACK HAND BOMB BLAST
Thirty Chicago "LittIe Italy" Families
Driven to the Streets.

Chicago, April 2.-Thirty families
were driven to the streets in their
night. clothes early today when a black
hand bomb rocked the north side
Italian section.
The blast was let loose in front of
a four-story brick building where sew
eral families dwelt. The front of the
building was demolished and the
families, including eighteen children,
rushed to the streets after being blown
out of bed. Tenement houses adjoin-
ing the blasted building were damaged
and inhabitants fled.
Rosario Campinelli, owner of the
building, was handed a black hand
threat recently demanding $1,000.
Refusal, the note said, would mean a
bomb. Campinelli turned the letter
over to the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

market quotations, April 2, 1921, by Pre-
MUM Poultry Products Co., 210 North
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan)
A temporary demand for increased vol
ume of hens is responsible for an advance
ceipts are liberal and quality fair.
The egg market shows a slightly firmer
in some classes Receipts continue in mod
crate volume.
Prices as follows:
under 4 lbs, zoe per Id. Shaggy young
ROSTERS, lie per lb. Old cox, 13c per 10.
Broilers (1921), ~ to 2 lbs, 45c per lib.
less.
Egg-In case lots on a loss off basis,
$6.15, including case or 1Sc per doz. for
fresh eggs without case, On a graded basis,
extra firsts, 23c per doz.: ordinary firsts,
12e per doz.; seconds and checks, 15c per
doz., case included; without case, &c per
doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
VOTE ON PAY CUT
Chicago Building Trades
Unions Start Referendum.
Work All Over West Is at
StandstilI Today.

Chicago, April building trade
workers. numbering $500. were pre-
pairing today to vote on whether they
will accept a wage reduction.
The decision to call a referendum
on the proposal of contractors that
wages of skilled employees be cut from
s1.25 to 81 an hour and unskilled
from 81 to 10 cents an hour was
reached by the labor council last
night.
The referendum will start at once
The result will be made public next
week.
Contractors, in stating their case,
said if the referendum was accepted
10O,000,000 worth of building con-
tracts would be let in the next thirty
days and that the $4,000 idle here in
building industries would all have
jobs.
More houses will mean less rent,
they said.
Springfield, Ill, April 2.-Strike of
union painters was called today when
contractors refused to continue the
scale of 81 an hour.
st. Joseph. Mo-, April 2.-Several
hundred plumbers, electricians and
painters struck today rather than ac-
cept q decrease in wages.
Des Moines,- Iowa, April Fifteen
hundred men in building trades were
idle today. They refused to accept a
wage slash.
Omaha, Neb., April MANY build
ing trades workers walked out today
because of a 20 per cent reduction in
pay.
st. Louis, April Building was at
a standstill today following refusal of
workers to continue after their wages
had been slashed 20 per cent.
st. Paul, Mimi, April building
in Minnesota slumped wnen~ union
labor refused today to recognize an
agreement among contractors to cut
wages 20 per cent.
Madison, Wis, April 1.-Two thou
| sand men in the building trades
unions of Madison are expected to de-
clare a general strike Tuesday follow
ing wage slash.
Evansville. Ind. April 2-Building
construction was at a standstill here
today, the workmen refusing to ac-
cept a 20 per cent wage cut an
nounced by contractors.
New Haven, Conn, April 1.-Two
hundred and fifty painters were on
strike mere today as the result or their
refusal to accept a 20 per cent wage
cut. The proposed scale was for so
cents an hour.
Boston, April 2.-The building
| trades strike, which had practically
tied up construction work here for
four months, ended today. The men
voted to return to work at their old
wage scale.
Denver, April 2.-SeveraI hundred
carpenters, bricklayers and plasterers
were idle here today as the result of
a five-day lockout by contractors
against the unions because the latter
refused to accept wage reductions of
1215 per cent.
LaPorte, Ind, April 2.-Union
painters today went on strike rather
| than accept a reduction in wages.
| Employees have given them until Mon
day to call it off when an attempt
will be made to run open shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
OIL OPERATION ON DECLINE.
Drops in Crude OIL Prices Are Given
As the Cause.

OH City, Pa. April 2.-Reductions
in the price of crude oil during the
past three months were marked by
declines in new operations thruout the
country, according to the monthly re-
view of the oil industry. compiled by
the Derrick and made public today.
The report showed that during
March there was 2,O94 competitions, a
decrease of 1853. as compared with
February Work under construction
at the close of the month, aggregated
1914 rigs and drilling wells as COM
pared with 1880 for the previous
month. New production was 224.S51
barrels, an increase of 31.137. There
were 48S dry holes and 220 gas wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
MARKET.
Kansas City Stock Yards, April 2.
LIVESTOCK PRICES LOWER THIS


Kansas City Stock Yards, April 2.
LIVESTOCK PRICES LOWER THIS
WEER.
MODERATE RECOVERY IN CATTLE
Following disturbed labor conditions that
prevailed in the past two weeks, the move
ment of livestock early this week was lib
eral and prices declined sharply in all
of the week, the surplus supply had been
absorbed and there was a better feeling
in the trade with about all the loss in cat
tie regained, and both hogs and sheep
steady. Opening runs for next week will
be moderate.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were g, 500 cattle, A.
015 calves, 1920 hogs, and 81 go sheep,
compared with $3.50 cattle, $500 calves,
.. 500 hogs and o, 400 sheep last week, and
36,T0o cattle, 1850 calves. 6O,5Oo hogs, and
$4,000 sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
Tuesday was the low day this week for
fat cattle. The market then showed a de-
cline of 90 to 20 cents from last week 6
close. Wednesday demand was stronger.
quarter was added Thursday, and today
with few. steers offered some sales were
as high as last weeks close, tho statesmen
regarded the market as still % cents under
week ago. Because supplies held back in
preceding weeks have been absorbed, the
market now is in a stronger position than
last Friday The top price for steers late
this week was $9.15, and on the close some
1900 pound Colorado steers brought $500
at the low point of the week. Cows and
heifers showed about the same price move
ment steers. Veal calves were so cents
lower.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Prices for stockers and feeders broke 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET,

Kansas City; April 2.-wHEAF-Cash
81. 1901 so; No. 2, S1.37@15O; No. L red,
$1.3S: No. ?. $fs3661.37.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower.
2 white. 5015051c; No. 5, 4S15@4916c
No. 2 yellow, sic; No. 8, f915c.
OATS-Market unchanged No. white
soc: No. 2 mixed. 34c; No. 2 red, 35c.
RYE-S1. 25m1.27
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-77@sTc.
SHORTS-$1.00@1-05.
BRAN-S0c
WHEAT-Receipts 165 cars
WHEAT-Close: May, $129; July,
oCoRN-May, Size; July. 561sc; Sept,
59Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

Kansas City, April 2.-CATTLE-Receip
30. For week: Beef steers, stock cows
and heifers, mostly 25c lower: fat she stock,
steady to 25c lower; Vealers 81 GOAL 80 low
er; heavy calves. stockers and feeders, bulls
and Gamers, 25@50c lower; stock calves,
steady.
HOGS-Reeeipts 200. Total sales today
consist of one load $50 pound mixed hogs
at 500; few odd punches 30 pound hogs,
50. %; look about steady with yesterdays
average.
SHEEP-Receipts LOCO. For week: Sheep,
steady; lambs, 75c@ $1-00 lower.