davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
Beckwith Neck Items

Quite a number Of our young folks
gathered at Hudson School on Iues-
! dav evening, the occasion being Hal-
| lowe'en festival for the benefit Of the
School. Everyone had a wonderful
time. The proceeds were very good.
| On Wednesday evening at Sped
den's Hall DR.. Brice w. Goldspor-
oueh and Mr.. T Sangston Insley ad-
dressed a large audience in behalf OF
the School Bord Issue, and made II
very plain that High School ID
Cambridge was absolutely necessary.
Let us as good citizens help TO III
| the banner for good schools by 40
| ing this, we must vote for the School
Bond Issue.
Mrs. David Hurst and MISS
Rachel Carlisle, of Milford, DEL
spent last week as the guest OF theii
sister, Mrs. E. L. Hubbard, OF Castle
| Haven.
Mrs. Jennie Kelley of Baltimore
spent the week with her brother, Mr..
| Frank North, of Hills Point, she was
called home on Sunday because OF
the sudden illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Lille Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wheatley,. OF
| Hurlock and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Woodward, of oyster Shell Polnt,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, at CornersVllie.
Mrs, E. L. Hubbard of Castle
Haven is spending sometime Vlsltlns
in Milford, Del, and other points.
Mrs. Maggie Applegarth ana
daughter. Mrs. VIM Lewis, and son,
Robert, have returned to their home
| in Baltimore, after spending some
time as the guest of Mrs. APPLE
garth's parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
| Barrack, at Cornersville, Nd.
Rev. George Bennett and wife,
have returned to their home in
| Overlea, Baltimore County, after
spending the past weex with his par
| ents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett, OF
James.
Miss Louise Spedder, Of Cam
bridge, is thu. guest of her sister
Mrs. George vickefs, of CorneEsville
Dr. E. L. Hubbard and sister-in-
| law, Miss Carlisle, while on their
way from Spedder's Church to
| Church Creek, where Rev. Hubbard
was to make an address, met with
an accident when his machine and
the machine driven by Mr.. Webb
| Mills, of Bucktown collided and re-
suited in both cars being smashed
but all fortunate enough ID escape
| with only few bruises and bad
| shaking up.
| Misses Emma Williams and Laura
| Linthicu'n, of Church Creek, spent
| asst Tenl as the kIest ot Mrs. WIZ
| liam's brother. Mr.. Samuel Linthi-
| cum, at CornersTille.
Mr. All Mrs. George V;ckers, are
receiving congratulations upon the
| Firth OF I fine Sc,
Miss Alice Collins hos returned
| to her home in Philadelphia after
spending the summer at the home Of
| her sister, Mrs Ralph Asplen, at
| Castle Haven.
Mr. VIM. Asplen and daughters,
Mrs Alton Neal and Miss Mary, and
son, Alton, Jr., Of Church Creek,
spent Sunday as the guest OF his
daughter Mrs Chas. III Hastings, of
I Castle Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Water Crnar?er and
little daughter, Mary, Of East New
Market, have b.. i visiting at the
homo OF Mrs. Samuel Bell.
Miss Emma Frazier, of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. John Wheatlcy,
OF Wrights
Mrs. Robert Wheatley and laugh
ter, Naomi, spent Monday as the
guest of her daughte- Mrs. Orem
Wilson, of Town Point.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
Republican Notice

All Republicans are requested to
meet at headquarters on the second
floor of the Old Masonic Temple
building. High and Poplar streets
this evening at eight O'Clock for the
purpose of discussing the election
next Tuesday; this will be an import
ant meeting and all interested in Re-
publican success are urged to attend
VIM. N. ANDREWS,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE NOTICE

The Cambridge Bridge is practic-
ally completed and is now open to
the public, but the County Commits
sioners for Dorchester County do not
consider it safe for weights over two
ton, and make a special request to
the public not to run any heavier
traffic over the bridge than is abso-
lutely necessary until certain parts
needed for the draw can be secured
and installed.
LOUISE LEONARD.
Clerk To The County Commissioners.
11l1-6t-11l3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. For several
wears have had trouble with the lowest

part OF my Ddck anu
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. / was
always able to do my
work although ! did
not feel good. / saw
Lydia E. lPhkham's
Vege table Com
pound advertised and
having heard several
praise it I decided to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
THE HIGHER THE FEWER

The Wife-'I see by to-night's
paper that Paris says women are go
ing to wear their dresses longer"
The Husband-"1t's good thinS'
You never wear dress over a
month - -...t = = ~ - -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
BIDS FOR SHELLS

The Clerk of the County Commits
sioners for Dorchester County will
receive sealed bids until Monday
November 9Th, 1922, at 2 P. M, fol
800 900, bushels of oyster shells
Right reserved to reject any or all al
bids.
T0ITJCE IE0NkpD
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
OPENING AERIAL SHOW TO-DAY

Sixty airpianes, carrying from one to
thirty passengers--monoplan biplan mes
and triplanes-will take to the air this
afternoon at Curtiss Field. Garden City.
at the opening flying show of this sea-
son. There will be races. speed trials.
parachute Jumps. passenger carrying
flights. a handicap race, landing TO
marks with and without motor, radio
lectures from the clouds and almost
everything else In the way Of aero
nautics.
Bert Acosta will try to fly Curtiss
wildcat at better than 203 miles an
hour to break the worlds speed record
and p. H. Robertson will try to fly a
Farman sport plant at less than sixteen
miles an hour. which also is big
achievement
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

All intents and purposes as part OF the
Constitution wherr ratified by the legisla-
lures OF three-fourths Of the several
States: 4 M
Article Section The United
States shall have power to lay and col
lect taxes on income derived from secur-
ties issued. after the ratification of this
article. by or under the authority OF anx.
State. but without discrimination against
income derived from such securities and
in favor OF ircome derived from securi-
ties issued after the ratification of this
article. by or under the authority OF the
United States or any other State,
Section 2.-Each State shall have
power to lay and collect taxes on income
derived by it's residents from securities
issued, after the ratification Of this arti-
Gle by or under the authority OF the
United States. but without discrimina-
tion against income derived from such
securities and In favor OF income derived
from such securities and in favor of in
come derived from securities issued after
the ratification OF this article by or
under the authority of such State"
The New York herald., 1922-04-29


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 2S.
Without a roll call the House to-day
passed the Denison 'blue sky bill.
designed to drive bogus stock promoters
out of business. The measure was
adopted as reported by the Interstate
Commerce Committee without material
changes.
The bill was brought forward in
the house after THE NEW YORK HERALD
recent exposure of the extensive bucket
shop operations in the metropolis.
The proposed law would supplement
state acts but will not be effective in
states that have no blue sky" laws.
companies who cannot be reached by
state authorities because of their oper-
ations through the mails.
The Treasury recently estimated that
in few months these business
pirates mulcted the people of more
than Si00.00O.0 900 worth of Liberty bonds
in exchange for worthless securities
In defending his bill Representative
Denison (Ill.), said those charged with
the administration of State laws had
found there were gangs who preyed uron
the public by the sale of worthless
securities. If an oil well was dis
covered, he said, pirates of promotion"
flocked to the scene and overnight or
ganized their get-rich-quick concerns
and flooded the mails with literature
promising fabulous. returns. The ncccs-
sity for the legislation, he said. had be-
come necessary.
"The gangs arc taking hundreds of
millions of dollars each year." he as
serted 'They are robbing the peop,e
of moderate means. but they do rot dis
turb the banks or the BUSINESS men,"
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
sALICE IN HUNGERLAND'
TO GET GUARDIAN SOON
Arguments Heard in Case
Ouer JeUish Upbringing.

Efforts to determine who shall be
the proper custodian of little twelve
year-old Esther Razon, the Alice in
Hungerland' of the Near East Relief
motion picture of that name will be re-
sumed next Thursday before Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan. This was de-
cided yesterday after the Justice
listened to arguments on the writ of
habeas corpus that, DR.. Stephen S.
Wise. rabbi of the Free Synagogue,
sued out Thursday in an effort to bring
the little girl into the custody Of such
persons as will provide for her ortho-
dox Jewish training. 4Fsr
Esther at present Is cared for by Mrs.
Florence Spencer Duryea. chairman OF
the women's section of the Near East
Relief, who brought her to this country
from the National Jewish Orphanage
in Constantinople. Mrs. Duryea has
placed her charge in the Grey Rock
School at Chappaqua. where she will
remain. by mutual understanding. un-
til her guardianship is determined.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

unanimously. the only opposition coming
from a few members who feared that IL
might be taken as a challenge by the
union. which McCone said II was not
intended to be. His stand. ne said, was
backed by Major Stahlman Of the Nash
VILE Banner and by Frank b. Noyes OF
the Washington STAR
The resolution was not introduced by
Mr. McCone. nor was Mr.. McCone's
position indorsed by Major Stahlman
and Mr.. Noyes. The statement that
four newspapers joined the open shop
association. while Mr.. McCone was pre-
senting the resolution was incorrect
Mr.. Rogers of Boston especially objected
70 the use OF his name in this con-
nection.
Neither did Mr.. McCone of the
open shop Publishers Association
have anything to do with the resolu-
ton. The American Newspaper Asso-
citation by adopting this resolution did
not in any way indorse the position OF
Mr.. McCone or Of the open thop pub
lisher's association.
'.The statement made by Mr.. McCone
that the open shop publishers associa-
ton last year had thirty-six members
and this year had the backing OF zoo
members was incorrect and misleading.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CEMENT PRICES VARIED, a..
SAYS BUILDER AT TRIAL
Directory Publisher Tells of
Selling Dealer Lists.

+. A. Keeler of the Peter Keeler
Building Company, Albany. on the stand
yesterday at the trial of the cement
dealers before Judge Knox in United
States District Court. asserted that the
cement manufacturers mad made direct
price quotations and that their prices
were not uniform. Mr., Keeler said that
ordinarily he preferred to buy from
dealers.
Benjamin 4. Bye. a printer OF Will
mington, Del. said he published lists Of
cement dealers as commercial PROPOSE
tion. He sold such lists to the manufac-
turing companies and others. he said, but
the Atlas Company refused to buy, say
ing IL had better list.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. April 20.
A favorable report was ordered to-
day by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee on the Green resolution authoriz-
ing the Federal Government to tax al,
securities and giving to States the righs
ot tax Federal securities. The measure
IL proposed as an amendment TO the
Constitution and is intended to apply t.
all securities issued after 1t becomes
effective.
About $4,000 100000 is outstanding
in securities, the income from which is
exempted from Federal or State income
taxes. If these securities had been sub
ject to the income tax officials of the
Treasury estimate that sufficient funds
would have become available to the
Federal Government to meet all ex-
penses OF governmental administration.
The resolution. az reported to the House.
follows:
"ResoGved. BY the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled (two !.
thirds of each house concurring therein) !.
that the following article Is proposed az
an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. which shall be valid to
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
nRooKLYN PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. DR.. A. Eugene Bartlett an
nounced yesterday his resignation az
pastor Of All Souls Universalist Church.
Ocean and Ditmas avenues, Brooklyn.
He has accepted a call to the First Con-
gregationalist Church OF Pontiac. Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

tomorrow on Has Sir Conan Doyle
Proved Immortality
"A Chance for Peace and Recon
ciliation at Genoa will be the subject
OF James Macdonald al the meeting OF
the Community Forum on Sunday al
o'clock in the Church House. Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Mr..
Macdonald is secretary of the Foreign
Policy Association.
DR.. stephen S. Wise will preach on
What is the Matter with Our YOUTH
at the Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall.
tomorrow morning. The address will
deal with some of the problems of the
young men and women IN our time. the
question OF decadence m the life of
our youth and the means OF averting it.
During the absence of Carlyle b.
Haynes at a conference In San Fran
cisco NJ. III. ST. John will speak at
the Temple, at 10th street and Lenox
avenue, on Sunday nights. The sub
ject tomorrow night viii be Can the
Dead Come Back? An Answer TO Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle"
&. 8. Whitman mt y. VI. G. A.
Charles S. Whitman will speak at the
West Side Y. NJ G. A. at 4 =. M. to-
morrow on the subject "Stcong Meas
ures for Strong Men, Eta Robertson.
soprano. will sing and F. v. Corby will
preside at the piano. The Rev. George
Jeffrey Russell will speak at the Har-
lem Y. NJ. c. A. at p. NJ. on Drill
Judge John G. Knox will speak on the
Federal Court at the Bronx Y. M.
C. A. at $3.50 +. M.
The Church of the Healing Christ.
which holds services in the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf Astoria, will be adj
dressed tomorrow by the pastor, the
Rev. w. John Murray. on "A Sure Way
to Get Results DR.. Murray's sub
ject is taken from Matthew; Again |
say unto you that II two OF you shall
agree on earth as touching anything
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

that they shall ask 1t shall be done for
them OF my Father which Is In
Heaven
Ar the Hotel Commodore Mrs. Mary
Chaplin will talk on Abundance to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. her text
being When You Learn 10 Light the
Beacon"
Meeting In Fisk BufIdinG.
Richard Lynch. speaker o. practical
Christianity. will address lis eongre-
cation at the Fisk Building Tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock on '"The Faith
that Succeeds" A p. M. Mrs.
Frances G. Lord will be the speaker:
her subject is The Simplicity oi
Truth"
This morning at II o'clock Miss Villa
Faulkner Page will speak at the Hotel
Majestic, Central Park West and
Seventy-second street. on "A New and
Better Life Through Finding "Use
Values" This is the closing address
of the season.
DIR. A. A. Lindsay. who has returned
from a tour, will resume his lectures
in the Hotel Ansonia on Sunday nights
at S:l5 o'clock. his subject Tomorrow
night being 1.-The Law of Increase"
Tomorrow evening the Public Speak
ing Club OF the, League for the Larger
Life. 200 West Seventy-second street
will take charge of the evening ser
vices. The work of this club is to
train people for public speaking, and
several members of the club will occupy
the league platform, the service be-
ginning at S:15 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CHAPEL or THE INTERcEssIoN.

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION,
Broadway and 1J5th st.
Rev. M. Fl. GATES. d. D., Vicar.
s and S:45-Holy Communion. 9:4J--
Sunday School. 1t-Service aud
sermon.
8 p. M.-Masonic Service, under au-
spices of the Grand Lodge off,
z sonic District ySrea cl,er n yv
Rev. william r. Watson,
Grand Chaplain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
sri. AGNES, CHApEI.

ST. AGNESs CHAPEL,
West 92d ST., near Columbus Ave.
Rev. WV. BELLINGER. ID. D., Vicar
1880, Q 9:00-Holy Communion.
10-Morning Prayer, Mems Bible Glass.
11--Litany, Holy Communion, sermon.
2:45-Sunday School. Bible Glasses.
4 4:00-Evening Prayer, Brief Address
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
station KDKA. Pittsburgh. h.
lWcatlnghouse.l J

500 +. M.-Popular concert by the Crcs-
cent entertainers.
I .oo T.. M.-"Thc Meaning OF Vocational
Guidance by Dir Edward Ryncarson.
director OF vocational guidance Pitts
burgh public schools, Pittsburgh, IA
-rrain Building Dollars" by George
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

A. Stebbns, president Northern New
York Securities Corporation, Water
town, N. Y.
$50 p. M.-Versatile entertainment by
the Trade Tour Quartet of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Pittsburgh Pa
From the Pittsburgh Post Studio.
station wGI, Medford hillside,
(Amrad1
1:3O T.. M.-Late news flashes: baseball
scores
1;f5 +. M.-Police reports.
500 II. M.-"Athletics Clarence p.
Houston. head OF department of physi-
cal education. Tufts College, for City
OF Boston.
s:15 +. NE. II. Band. Boston's popu-
lar barytonc: Tommy Lad" Dawn
ing" tCadman), "Absent" (Metcalf.
$3.50 r. M.--Maria Conde coloratora So
prano. Metropolitan Opera Company
Mrs. Raymond simonds. acconpanist.
Selections: La Colombia" tSchindlcr).
"L'Ombre des Arbres" tDebussy)
La Capinera." with flute oblIgato
(Bcnedi' q. "Pierrot" (Rubner). "A
Heart Mislaid" Frank La Forge)
The Fairy Dairymaids" words by
Maria Conde). when he Night
Comes (Carpentcf), "The Queen of
tho Night" taria from The Magic
Fiutp)
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
TRINITY CHAPEL.

West 25th St., near Broadway.
Rev. J. WILSON SUTTON. d. D..
Vicar.
S:00-The Holy Communion.
IL :00-Holy Communion. Choral and
sermon.
4.0o-Evening Prayer. 4.45 lecture.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL,

Broadway, Fulton and Vcsey Sts.
Rev. J. P. McCOMAS. d. D., Vicar.
8, 1890. 11.00-Sermon. 4-133d
anniversary Inauguration Presi-
dent Washington. Service for
Sons of the American Revolu-
tion. Bishop Darlington, preacher.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
ST. LUKE's CHAPEL

ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL.
Hudson ST., near Christopher st.
Rev. EDWARD II. SCHLUETER,
Vicar.
s. 9:30-Holy Communion.
11-Holy Communion and sermon.
s-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
station WIZ. Newark.

tWestinghouse)
Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ. to 6 r. M. on the hour.
Weather forecast II A. NJ, Il ~, 3
and 1901 +. NJ.
Official Arlington time s:52 r. NJ.
Agricultural reports daily II NJ. and
p. NJ.
Final baseball scores every evening at
{ p. NJ.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
700 p. M.-"Uncle Wiggilyr Bedtime
stories.r by Howard r. Garis.
7:30 r. M.-"Ca-e OF the Feet by DR..
Everett C. e.tanaback.
500 r. M.-Frank La Forge, pianist,
coach for operatic stars and composer,
will make his debut at this concert
as radio performer Concerto In
A Minor" Grieg Dwight Coy. orches-
trail parts supplied by Frank La
Forge. at the second piano Two
Folk Songs OF Little Russia" zim-
baIist: Song OF the Shepard Lehl.
Rimsky- X orsakoff: oh, Quand Je
doris, Liszt: Blanche Da Costa.
Helen Crandail at the piano Alier-
saolan, strauss: "zueignung.
strauss. Albert Rappaport, Frank La
Forge at tho piano. FLANDERS
Reouiem." La Fbrge: Cora Cook.
Frank La Forge ht the piano. Aria
from "Ernani." Verdi; Eugene Frey
Frank La Forge at the piano. 'Ro-
nance La Forge "Valse de Con-
co.t La Forge: Frank La Forge.
puartet from 'Rigoletto." Verdi
Blanche Da Costa. soprano; Cora
Cook. contraito Albert Rappaport,
tenor. Eugene Frey, basso, and
Frank La Forge ut the piano.
.ast5 T.. M.--Recital by ). Ljungkist
tenor graduate OF the Royal Academy
~ Music. Stockholm. Sweden.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
station wyP, Fort wood. ". v. &
signal Corps, a.. y. A.
CTune 10 I.i5O metcrs.1

CTune 70 l,i50 metcrs.)
$3.50 +. M.--Musicai selections ON the
Ampico.
SIS T.. M.-Answering OF ,ctters and
questions on radio of general interest
300 J.. M.-Miss Janet Hall. contralto.
assisted by Miss Miriam Waller.
pianist: Miss Betty Paddock. violin
ist program OF scmi-classi com
positions will be rendered. BY tho
artists.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Trinitp parisb
TRINITY CHURCH,

BrOh0Woy uho Whu St.
Rev. CALEB Il. STErSON, ID. ID.
1880 and 0--I1oly Comipunion.
10 :30-Morning Prayer.
ii .00-Holy Communion, sermon.
3 :30-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
station wBZ, Springfield.

westinghouse
+. M.-Program of classical selections
by the Robertson Trio, Arthur v.
Brown. barytonc: Jack Harper,
piano.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

ST. AUGUSTINE's CHAPEL,
East Houston ST., near the Bowery.
Rev. LLOYD ID. RHODES in charge.
1:30-Holy Communion.
10:30-Holy Communion and sermon.
8 .00-Evensong.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
ST. CHRYsOsTOM.s CHAPEL,

81. VHKfSOSTUM'S CHAPEL,
3yth st. and 18th Av.
Rev. O. NELSON MOLLER, Vicar.
8 :00-Holy Communion.
ii :00-Holy Communion and sermon.
4:30-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Blue SKY BILL PASSES
HOUSE AT WASHINGTON
Hits Fake Promoters as Well
as Bucketshop Firms.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c.. April SS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BILL TAXING ALL
SECURITIES URGED
House Committee Reports Fa-
vOrably on Amendment
to Constitution.
Washington, ID. g., April 20.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRk HnaAIO-
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
second Lecture Mt st. Mary'-.

The second address in the course or
post-Lenten talks on church history by
the Rev. Charles B. Ackley. rector OF
ST. Mary's Church. at that church, 10l
Lawrence street, Manhattanvillc, will be
given to-morrow night. The subject
will be Early Christianity in England
10 the Reformation" This will be
Illustrated with colorcd slides. maps and
hymns.
The Rev. John Herman Randall viii
preach al the Lyric Theatcr az y A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

ST. MAKY'S. Lawrence ST. (Amsterdam Ny.
ana lySth ST. .-s. $3.50. II A. NJ. and 5
Z. NJ. Hey. CHARLES y. ACkLEY. Rector
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Church of Zion and st. Timothy
Tempe ,ry Locntion---3fa West 5tth ~.
Rev. Fr.'ti rick Burgess. Jr.. n. ~. Rector.
8, II Gl,cior, ,Rev. q. w. Manzofl.
IT. STEPHENS. Ggth 81. near Broadway.
DR. SEAGLE. Rector. Services. e-tf-S-S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
(Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 14.-Cattle-12, 900,
active; better grade beef steers strong
to 10 higher; other grades and packers
steady; top beef steers, 1915; bulk,
$85009.25; she stock slow; stocks on
in-between grades beef steers and
heifers weak; bulls strong to 10 cents
higher.
Hogs-26,OOO; open mostly Is higher
largely to yard traders and shippers,
later sales mostly five lower; early are
strong to 81 higher than Tuesdays
average; top $10.75; bulls s10010.7O;
pigs about steady mostly S9.75010.25;
heavyweight. $10.35@10.50; medium,
SO 5610.60; light $10.65@10.70; light
lights s1O.35010.65; packing sows,
smooth, s9.200985; rough $8.8549.25,
killing pigs $9.50@10.50.
Sheep-12,000; open slow; bidding
lower on practically all killing classes
spring lambs % lower; early top ma
tive spring S1325; culls mostly SOS;
bids s2.75 on weighty fat ewes; no
early sales on shorn lambs or wethers,
breeding ewes firm. demand good.