davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
CLEANUP AT COLLEGE
spend bay Making Improvements Around Campus and Grounds.

Durham, \. H.. April 2T.-This was New Hampshire day at New Hampshire college, n day in which classes are abandoned annually and and all students engage in work or material improvement, with teams and materials the 800 undergraduates turned from books to building and repairs in various jobs on the campus and college grounds.
 Construction of a road, to tho prospective site of a national ann phi theater: the completion of a new baseball field. the diamond for which was laid out on New Hampshire day a year ago: the building of two tennis courts: extension of the present athle- tic field across u stream and through a belt of woods: a cleanup of the campus and the preparation of a new girls athletic field. were among the projects of the day. .
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
BANKERS IN CONFERENCE
Mutual Savings Banks Open Session Tn PhiladeIphin--vario Bankers ,o Give Addresses.

Philadelphia. April 37.-The second national conference of mutual saN- ings banks began here today with an invocation by Cardinal Dougherty ana address of welcome by Mayor Moore of Philadelphia after which brief re- ports of state savings banks associa- tions covering Connecticut, Maine massachusetts,. New Hampshire, New Jersey and New York and tho asso- oiated savings banks of Baltinors wers heard. a-. - ...
 tIurr,.on .H weaton, executive nnanaxer. savings banks association or the state of New York, discussed savings educational publicity aeal- ine largely with the campaign being conducted by tho New York state as- sociatiou.
 A discussion of ''modernization O. the mutual savings banks" was led by James D. Garrett treasurer ot tha Central Savings bank of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
OWNER PAYS LIQUOR FINE
ring Street Man Had Lucrative Side Line, Police Claim

fine of s10o and costs was i'm ed today upon John Haydez, Bprietor Of restaurant at the her of Spring and Union streets, |nerIy tho Larla cafe. Sergeant | c. Hart found liquor Tn the place 5buaiucss last night. The police previously received a number reports concerning iiiict sales. |tnnley Opinski failed to appear 1swer charge of blocking a fite |rhnt Nlth his car. An order was |rd for his arrest SO that he night kedulred to give bond.
 Williams Denies Charge. |bar rKed with the theft of funds he amount or 500 from Com k Nj, Veteran corps. Fred T.. Will ls of a3 Seymour street, was put " before Judge George W. S~ls morning. He denied tho .[gc. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Moods explained to the court an audit Is being made Of the ks held by Williams and there is feasibility that another alleged
 win Dc charged. tfc asked that
 ense bc continued until next Sduy morning and that tho pres
 bond of $500 be increased to loo. His motion was accepted.
 he accused has becn out of the ! for tho past 13 days. He vas
 tscd lnst night at hls home on hour street about II o'clock. on
 nrrpnt made out April IS. He csted his innocence and denied
 his absence from the city had
 hing Go do with the apparent Snge on his books.
 Yliams claims to have been be-
 he entiru company with state
 that he had been robbed of
 and states that the corps ac- ed hls offor to make up what
 been taken provided he was h ample time. He claims an t will prove that there has been 3lsApnesty on his part. Tho
 he explains. is in his possess
 since he has found it advisable yse cayh on hand for the needs To corps.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
ROB FEDERAL AGENT
 OF WHISKEY SUPPLY
Cargo Picked Up Near Canadian Border Is Quickly Taken Away by
 HigIlwaymen.
HigilwaynleI,

Alburg, Vt, April 27.-Search is be- ing made by Federal officials for eight cases of Scotch whisky, which one Of their number had in his possession for brief time Saturday, but which was taken away from him by highwaymen.
 The liquor was found by three revenue officers in a motorboat strand ed at Windmill Point in Lake Cham plain, a short distance from this town. After trying in vain to start the boat, the officers transferred the liquor to an automobile and one of them started for town with it. He had gone but a short distance when five men armed with pistols and shotguns sprang out of a swamp and held him up. While some of them unloaded the whisky and hur- ried it away, others crippled his auto mobile and left the officer to continue his journey afoot. No trace of the hold up men has been found.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
with more telling effect that news

"i'ii Hlolc lelllllS ellect tlldl lleNS- papers can continue preaching the rcspel of optimism
 While the outlook in the news print market may be regarded inn proving from publishers viewpoint" he said, it has been pointed out that the market may become de- moraIized such extent that later in the Ees.:- some publishers may be tempted to make reductions in subscriptions or advertising rates and throw down the bars to all the old time wasteful practices and bad business methods the abolshmcnt of which has been the chief con structive advantage gained during the war and the newsprint manipula- tions of 1920. These advantages must not be surrendered for any temporary fluctuations in costs"
 The associations activities during the past year were centered in eco homie measures he said. These in cluded national legislation for the conservation of forests: stahilizing the newsprint market through great CT economy in use or paper with standa rdizat ton of weights and sizes. and surveys of ink and carbon black resources with a view toward pro- tection against depletion of sup plies.
 His suggestions for extending the usefulness of the association iuclud- ed the appointment or a newspaper engineer to increase me-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
In Mothers Medicine Chest.

are standard remedies which have stood the test of time-remedies which their mothers and grandmoth- CTS had used before them. Such is Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women of this country 10 overcome many forms of female ills: merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

FTER lapse of years, during which time A impossible offer the values quoted below, A the we'll known and popular Lggett One Cent Sales The plan simple Yom regular retaH price r article and Me second The object frankly maintain maximum production factories, that be able manufacture minimum cost sell you minimum price,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
adoption of a new agreement cover

Ing wages and working conditions.
 William A. Thompson of the Texas Steamship company heads the own ers' delegation to the conference, while the unions are represented by Andrew Furuseth, for the seamen and Ilremen, and William S. Brown for the marina engineers
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27

chanical efficiency and a legislative expert to supervise legislation affect ing
New Britain herald., 1921-04-27
6EEk TO AVERT STRIKE.
kAn1 Board Hcnd and other OfR- |ls Confer With Union Leaders.

kshington. April 27.--In an effort |ert the threatened strike of ma
 workers set for May 1. Chairman
 on of tho Shipping Board had today. representatives of these CTS and the owners and opera |of American steamships for Ercnce. He hoped to obtain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
2ARCD WITH
uAHLAUCHTER


- ~xnuinInx trial ~ 1acch oirInic-
go 49, ki1<ra Na-iarnir. els-t 1917
urorr uuu-l@r nlx1l >pseuirr -. -
~ nnrur<lar uoruIue teIure .ct.n-
Grum&v Iu1xe ". , NcMurr<. 1naft
Drmwrr ~a~ arrInicd - hrar ~
GU11ruro ~h<n phIrrtirn vas mah ~
urm mr>r<. nr.HrWr - leslie. -
Cunev 1u1re <fairr's headline ne trini
onrn1nR rrr]u.lscs nznln~l H. orpthtr-
A|ow hrurIrx an etidrncr ln ~
e. u&1r1 wa@ lnraE1r. ~ dtfrndAn'
- rrnrn ~ ~ ~an1. Iu|Ict MrNnrrt
1mn1 (Dr)nl<pak uxfr 90 thr dannart
nrnmn 1urx On a rhmrEr &C voluntary
um1nur&srr. and ~ vas lrlrru ~
Mn g nu1H fI< nrfiru 20 iInt h"1l
go - rlac~I 90 <-roH WuINh ~
60 unn>or o. makr.
~ $780, slAkrd that p'flni' -
1r1 ur1rx Nm nm nrideniAi nnn,'c.
- ~ ryr-~ttur~@ - thr -ns-''''-
wnn - IAffu~. IT, ua4rr rN1f
~ 4 - uerrx cf f.arfus rru~- In 80
Nv nuf>uu. and I'm Iatt1<' Fr-rn'
@ - n1rnfIux testified hat ~ IN.
r1u1m& ur~~ On ~ --nro tn-rtnet
$50 mr1~~ ~nrerrd ~ DIR nn1 a~<r'
mr = r1r~r<frr. Tmttu~ -ntd thnf ~
nunr1 ~ co., An NJ rrrkris hut rcu''
e. @ -. AMI go 'uir<4k rcnri'*1 ~
@ 60 - arI CT To - rtFrfftrar<
n1n1r1 u ~ nr>c<> ~IxIn< IN <trr yes
q c1rugucor~ nn1 win tIat - <ut
Uuu1 ~ r~~rlfi~d that rl-tniszsi
urrrv1 o>mrs dnMfc,n<,rd When he SO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

that ne had shot fsriec. and sid that
frum Tn manner In With TIE Eur wts
Ard and re nctions n oiejniczak aftrr
the ~lla-pfins that y Was met prnt.aisly
ncrI1eutnl f.ntfu- and other wifnes-e-
fIIr l.rsf - terms
Tlre rr~~-ufinu was handicd ~ Cpun-
- Arr1rney he T.. Mcneil assisted -
Affurnfr Fry. ~ tuiun CITY. and the
drfensr was reT,rr~eufed ~ y. Naure.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

n the crunfrr. Furs transformed Into
ne mc~ls VERY quickly. Meas and wc-
ucr'~ garments nitercd in any way de-
<i-~I
We az fur skin< ara rrrnr,-l tf,-m N
arF ~a<
Ne on1Dur uu>1E< mru'@ - ls6t~~'
~u1t~. 1<4oo - l-aer~e ~ey9r& ~
~ So en51rnn6 fngp - <vegy go.
,em uun1p - eFvDRrp1 fruw -
~rnd <~rl- parusi pct We have n
o0rufR
THE IEAGDA1E 90.
G<5113 WAo-NT 4YwEgT
Cx<CI<<AT1- Onto g 4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

n zee desire 80 rert b~uk<- r~o~<-
err rs~ff = ressrpen<nI - sIun. Eznp
- TIE brek~n efres n n sn1 1cz1
them nrmIy ro~rrh.r n1tn cosd 49,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

FOR RE~T-one furnished rporn.
Win kiIrIIrn4fIe. Gu1rrntEuf - board
Inr hon-c. TrlrT'botc zI7--Miss IessIe
Ouffen- 17tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
FINAL ESTIMATE
on COTTON c.

Tile 1offpu crop this yt1r nrnc
- nrrn~.xiranfs1v S.ssopr i.ais-< ~ -
rso,s..ds sseh. tn aeparrmcnf q nG1s-
cuifure ans1o.nlcs< Monday In ir< f1nn'
estimate - the Crap.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

VIA = chIlf hs~ h<<7& ~ G.
r~fr~1 q hIen ~fi~t q i'k<Iy - 4
q blsck sye. the r~~f r~rn<<1y -
r>r the parts fer t~o - fns~o 4
rrount t. re ever f<~ 49,
<E Arcr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

xrnr<m<1< For n<1f-Dy ~ 81
Cozs<ni~nf - katA pnnus 1I5.--11.s
Je<<s< ourfrn. 1311<
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
WOMAN HELD IN ROBBERY
Old Friend Whom She Met by
IhnnCC IND Iinra Sinlrn.

TOTEkN, kIn, Junr 23.-No-
nowal of old acquaintance formed IN
Fort Worth, Texas. ended disas-
trously for Mrs. Leila Maxwell "
Kansas CITY. Mo-, according to tcsti-
mouy in court here, where Mrs.
Maxwell was charged with having n
number Of expensive furs and
dresses and fura stolen from Topeka
stores, in her possession. The Caso
viii go TO the jury late today.
Mrs. Maxwell testified she came
TO Topeka to take "a course In nurs-
ing at "A hospital. She met Frank
Hanloy, however. whom she had
known at Fort Worth, Texas. Tho
stolen goods were found in their
possession. but Mrs, Maxwell tcsti-
fled hat Uaulcy had them when she
met him. Ilauloy will be tried on u
similar charge later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
DECREASE IN LOSS BY FIRE
flrcmcn Praise Efficiency of New
Fire Apparatus.

NpocINl 70 Tho World.
ADA. June pa decrease In fire
loss In the city for the first six
months Of 1921. as compared to the
first six months OF 1920. was shown
In a report mado out today by the
fire chief. Tho loss In 1920 was
1890.
A now fire truck has been ordered
and when delivered viii be used In
the residence districts. The large
truck does not give good service
I'm the residence districts on account
OF It's weight. The new truck Is liCht,
carries all modern equipment and
viii be OF moro ADVANTAGE on the
bad streets than would the larger
one, officials believe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
NEW SWINDlE IS WORKED
Ihir Who Caught Enid Merchants
Nr Arrested AT Mcpherson.

'l'''|Ni 'h tNN NNrIl.
ENID. Juno 23-A clever couple
entered Enid last week. Tho WON
an was evidently meant 10 be re-
Rtrlcd AS In a. delicate condi-
ZION ana when she explained TO tho
merchants or their clerks that che
expected to 20 into one Of the local
hospitals right away aud was in
End shopping because hcr small
town ala not have the coveted ar
ticlcs for which she l0uEod. no one
questioned her ana her checks were
houorcd here, there and most any
where. Tho amount In change In
one day amounted to over 5000.
After fIocoing almost every mer-
chant. the couple departed FOR parts
unknown. However, not 10 clever
after an, for they were captured
In Mcpherson, Kan, whore they
wcro preparing 10 play the aNmc
role. They are now In Enid await
ing whatever punishment is theirs
for failure TO observe the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
rorgcts TO Sign Check.

Special 80 TIE NHf''t
PONCA CITY, June 23,-Some-
thing new under the sun, In the way
Of dcfraudiug merchants, ~ being
sprung throughout this locality and
has been pulled on several smaller
merchants here. Two mel enter tho
store. one buys "a bill Of goods and
thon draws out a check book to pay.
incidentally lac always asks the
a,orckocpor TO nm out the check,
which is done, and about this time
the other stranger calls the atten-
tiou of the ~a'orokorpor TO something
pl'.. The purchaser picks up M"
goods and departs. leaving the check
unsigned. Some of the offenders has
as y.l been arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
PLAN REVIVAL IN THE FALL
Nephew of sam Jones 10 Conduct
Meetings In september.

Special go The World.
MIAMI, June 23.-Concoutratcd
and united efforts on the part of the
several churches In Miami In a series
OF evangclistic services 10 be held
during the month of September are
under contemplation and the local
ministerial alliance Is 90 planning
to hat end.
Arrangements are being made TO
secure The services Of Rev. Bob
Jones, n well known southern
evangelist, and a nephew Of the late
distinguished Sam Jones. Don
Cochran, manager of the q Jones,
WINS here during the week comforting
with the church people in regard
to the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Summer WASh Dresses
A,7uNgeaML01vP t7cedL Lots f0rOMk Selection

This lot of summer dresses els Il JOY to be-
hold" Grouped together at this one price is
the p~rettiest collection of dresses that ever
came to Tulsa. One hundred and forty
two dresses, but such dresses. Our pen
would have to have a silver tongue to prop
erly explain to you their beauty and value.
Sufficient to say that among the lovely or
CANDY, Dotted Swiss, linen and bingham
dresses, there are 80 French handmade
wolfe dresses that cost the importer S47.5O
to land in this country. These and other
dresses-Formerly to S35-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
BUSINESS IS GOOD AT ADA
fnpils OF Summer school Help to
StaNc Off Dullncss.

Special 10 Tho world.
ADA, June 23.-Businoss in this
city IL enjoying q good month. ac-
cording 10 local merchants. Al
though this is a duh time Of year
In most cities, Ada Is not experience
INK much dizziness at the present
time. II is believed that the SUM
mer term Of the formal In largely
responsible for this stimulation 81
business.
II Is estimated that each Of the
loo students enrolled in the school
viii spend at the very lowest figure
$3.50 each This would make a tota,
OF $4,000 alone for their living
eNponsos here during the nine weeks
OF school. Clothing and other neccs-
stiles would swell this amount to
more than S%tS5.O0O. # Is believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
believers IN Bridges.

NV0TTUT 10 TTV WNTTlI
ranks very near the top among
oklahoma counties i'm bridge con-
struotiou. Under the policy Of the
county commissioners here, very
few wooden bridges arc left in the
county and scores OF creeks and
draws which have never been
bridgod nrc now spanncd by con
Crcto bridges. The county win spend
nearly S225,O 600 on construction and
repairs OF bridges this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Add Coach to Flyer.

NUorIHI - VIM Womb
ENID, June 23.-Due to the heavy
traffic between Enid and El Reno on
sundays, the Rock island has added
another coach to the Flyer. About
100 people who spend the Weekend
In oklahoma city use thiR train. The
coach IL pat ON at Caldwell and
or Mt El Reno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

taffeta or over other silks has had a very
popular vogue this season, even though in
clined to be rather an expensive combina-
ton. We have selected from our regular
stocks 80 Of this character dresses and
placed them on sale within the reach of all.
There is no need to envy further. For if it
has been your ambition to own one of these
dresses come on the first day of the sale
and select an up to $50 dress at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you ono-h7if Phone O-S5l5.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
kd Saturday Only
Sale

/ sale, you, can go to their store with the conviction that you will find
ling thing that has ever been said to US. We are glad you appreciate
5 We are glad to announce Fright on the heels of this remark our
Saturday, before inventory. Approximately a 5000, 600 stock of
we know will be apparent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

All goods not specially men
toned bear reductions of
from 1880 to 5000. Nothing
IN our entire stock is re-
served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Of heavy four-thread quality, lace and
yeorgette trimmed, full cut, with tailored
ops or fancy bodices, flesh only. Special
V nriced-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Lace-trimmed, g%eorgette trimmed, or tai.
lored with fine tucking. The colors are
orchid, flesh, peach and blue. Formerly
priced to $685.
, 1921-01-13

about his work Of the development of
the individual. the community and the
state? Education rests upon the same
principles as morality and the art of
making laws; they rest upon the prin-
ciples of public utility, utility to the
individual and to the greatest possible
humble of men who are bound in one
state. The teacher should be careful
not TO emphasize some of these essen
tials too greatly. His effort should be
the development of the individual. the
efficient individual for the interests
of society and the state or world.
Let us ask ourselves this question ;
Are we developing efficient individuals
in the Saratoga school? This is our
aim, but we + approaching it rather
slowly. With our crowded conditions
our progress is bound to be slow.
In another paper l will try to show
some of the conditions that hinder our
progress. f. r.. GILBERT.
Supt. of Schools.
, 1921-01-13
SHEEP DIPPING LAW UPHELD.
CONTINUED from First Page

nual dipping statute, which has been
widely questioned. is upheld and it is IA
settled facs for flockmasters that they
must dip their sheep once each year,
regardless of whether the animals are
or are not afflicted with scabies or
ticks.
Halls demurrer contended that the
provision that sheep must be dipped
once annually. between April IL and
Nov. /. was an unreasonable exercise
of the police power because it was n
Scientific fact" that IL single dipping
the putting the sheep through the vat
only once-would not eliminate scabies
or mites. Judge Winter upheld this
contention. but the supremr--ourt. after
an exhaustive investigation. decided
that the weight of scientific authority
and practical experience was that n
single dipping might be expected TO be
efficacious, both personal---very. and
curatively, and that, therefore, the
scientific fact advanced by Hall was
not IL fact. but merely "A contention not
sustained by the weight of authority.
The supreme courts decision. which
was written by Chief Justice C. n.
Potter. and concurred in by District
Judge V. ]. Tidball of Laramie, who
was called to sit for Associate Justice
{. r. ~Blydenburgh, goes e%xhaustively
info rho Ii.pfn.r .nr,-tf,,, ,.I l.. H.
ument of extraordinary interest to
sheep %raisers, not only in Wyoming, but
elsewhere.
, 1921-01-13
DON'T RISK

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp. d~arting pains or urinary disor-
ders. The danger of dropsy or Bright's
disease is too serious to ignore. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills as have your
friends and n%eighbors. Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. John Harris. 132 Grant St,
Rock Springs, Wyo., says: when l
was living in Pennsylvania, / began to
suffer with kidney trouble. l first no
ticed the complaint when my kidneys
didn't act as they should. Then my
back began to ache and was weak and
sore. The trouble grew worse until l
could hardly %straighten, when / bent
over. AS Il relative had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results / tried
them II they cured the attack. Once
since then | found it necessary to use
Il kidney medicine so l got Doan's and
used them with the same good results"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for u kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Harris had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
, 1921-01-13
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Slow Sale and 25-40 Cts.
Lower
HOG MARKET BREAKS 3O-4Oc
Sheep and Lambs in Liberal Supply
and Trade Dull at Declines Ranging
from 25 to SOC.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Jan. 1l.-Monday's run of cattle was
fairly liberal, about $500 head. and
with a slack local demand and bear
ish eastern advices trade ruled dull
and prices 25@40c lower than last
week. Best beeves brought $4,000
$50. Stockers and feeders were in
good demand about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good t.
choice b%eeves, S9.OOG9.75; fair to good
beeves, $1.75@9.0O; common to fair
beeves, SGT507.75; good to choice
yearlings, $9.O099.5O; fair to good
yearlings. S7.506S.75; common to air
yearlings,, $G.5O@7.50; choice to prime
heifers, $7.00@7.75; good to choice
heifers, S5.75@6.T5; choice to prime
cows, S6.50@7.00; good to choice COWS,
$5.75Q6.50; fair to good COWS, 5000
SIS; cutters, $4.00Q4.J0;
S3.25@3.15; beef and butcher bulls,
$5.50@7.50; bologna bulls, $4.5O95.JO;
veal calves, S9.O001O.50; heavy and
medium calves, $5.5O0S.50; good to
choice feeders, SS.O009O0; fair to
good feeders, $7.254S.OO; common to
fair feeders, $6.0O0T.OO; good to
choice stockers, $7.5O0S.J0; fair to
good stockers, S6.75G7.50; common to
fair stockers, $5.O0Q6.5O; stock heif-
ers, $4.25Q6.00; stock cows. $4,000
500.
Hogs Sell 3o@4oc Lower.
Thirteen thousand hogs showed up
Monday, the heaviest Mondays run in
a long time, and under its influence
the market broken 30940c and was
rather slow at the decline. Tops
brought 1929 and bulk of the trading
was at SS.SjG9.15.
A 25@5oc Drop in Lambs.
The run of sheep and lambs was
not ut all excessive, about $4,000 head,
but demand was lacking and trade dull
at prices 25I50c lower thar last week.
Best fat lambs brought SLIPS and
Ewes S4.T5.
Quotations on sheep and lambs !:
Best fat lambs, $11O0111.25; medium
to good lambs. S1O.5OO11. 90; plain and
heavy lambs, $9.J0T10.25; yearlings.
$7.7jdS.7j; aged wethers, Sj.25G6.OO /;
good to choice ewes. $4.25a475: fair
to good ewes, s3.I504OO; Gull and
Gamer ewes. S1.j0@2.5O; feeding
lambs, $S.T5Gl0.OO feeding ewes, $2.75
Q3.50.