davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
FREE LECTURE SERIES
INAUCURATED TOMORROW

Free lectures at the Y. M. c. A.
every wednesday evening. beginning
tomorrow night and ending February
%, include "'The Valley of Ten Thou.
sand Smokes" by Robert r. Griggs, of
George Washington University. to-
morrow; "Armageddon," Col. John
Temple Graves; Finger Tips as a
Method Of Identification" c. c. Ben.
nett, dactyloscopy expert, adjutant
generals office; Highways to the
Arctic" L. o. Armstrong, Bureau of
Commercial Economics. and Brood of
the Eagle" DR.. Thomas Il. Green,
American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
ARMY ORDERS
SHIFT OFFICERS
To new DUTIES
Several Stationed In War De-
partment Transferred to
Troop Service.

The following army orders were 10.
sued today by the Secretary Of War:
First Lieut.. Fred w. Caswell, Sixty
fourth infantry, Plattsburg barracks,
10 ordered to duty with Col. Arthur
Woods on the committee on civic and
emergency measures Of the Presidents
conference on unemployment, Wash
ington.
dered from duty with the ordnance Dc.
partment at Camp Dix to the Aber-
deem proving grounds, Md.
Capt. Kenneth L. Holmes-Brown.
ordnance department, is ordered from
Aberdeen to Camp Knox. KY.
First Lieut.. Robert 8. Olmsted, air
service. Is ordered from duty with the
chief Of air service to Carlstrom Field.
Arcadia, Fla.
Major John H. Prize, air service, is
ordered from Kelly Field. San An
tonic. Tex, to Aberdeen proving
Capt. Edward A. Mochling, quarter.
master corps. 10 ordered from duty in
the office Of the quartermaster gen.
eral to the office of the constructing
Quartermaster. where he will be an
Capt. Frederick H. sparrenberser,
medical corps, IL ordered from Fori
Rodman, Mass, to Aberdeen PROVING
grounds to relieve Capt. Harry b
CAN'T, who viii return to duty al
Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Daniel w. Mccormack IL
ordered from duty with the Washing
ton general intermediate depot to thu
office Of the quartermaster general.
Naval orders today made the fol
lowing transfers:
Rear Admiral Frederic Ben Bas
sett Ia assigned as photographer a
the Navy Department in this city.
Comdr. George v. Stewart 10 d,
tached from the training station a
Newport, r. l., and assigned to tn
Bureau Of Navigation, this city.
Lieut.. Comdr. William M. Quigie
II detached from the Bureau of Eng
nearing Of the Navy Department an
assigned to the destroyer squadro.
Of the Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. Hall e. Speicher ID assigne.-
to duty at the Edgewood md.
arsenal.
Lieut.. Cornelius Mack, Of the med,
cal corps, Of the U. 6. 8. Penn
sylvania, 10 assigned to the nava
dispensary, this city.
Ensign John #. Shaughnessy
detached from the naval air static
at Anacostia, d. c., and ordere;.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
X-RAY

E.sminssiorr ~ fes So
III FAD, LUNGS. seer
stomach, liver, hdneye
hones, Joints, cancer, to-
movs, Bladder. bowels o.
snpendir IS seen with your
own eyes. Our expert op-
orator Is ~ HH, .sa,. an. .nS
exactly hat I- wrers.
pn- - tf,r. Oh.
~ u'S; rs IN Az
PLANr. -; 1th ~. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
WILLIAM +. GUIDE HURT
IN FALL At RESIDENCE

William r. GUIDE, member Of the
District Rent Commission and promi-
nent Washington florist, Is today
cheerfully saying 1t with flowers to
himself following fall in his home.
$500 New Hampshire avenue Sunday
afternoon which caused a double frac-
ture Of the ankle.
Mr.. GUIDE will be unable to fulffll
his duties on the Rent Commission
for several weeks. He Is reported
to be resting comfortably.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
A. G. Drake---Liuing
Or Dead?---Baffling
Problem For Wife
Woman's Glimpse In Inaugural
ton Crowd of Man for Whom
She Had Collected Life lnsur-
ance Four Years Before,
Leads to Strange ouest-Big
Estate for PenniIess widow
Involved.

Alhponso Grosvenor Drake-iiving
or dead?
Statements by hospital attendants
In an upstate New York city, a
death certificate issued In his name,
undertaken bills paid by his kin. and
insurance collected by his wife and
daughters-almost enough to prove
that Mr.. Drake Is through with
worldly worries!
And yet Mrs. Alphonso Grosvenor
Drake. almost penniless, and har.
bored without charge In q roomnig
house at 936 X street northwest, Ia
positive that her husband is still
travelling in the flesh sufficiently to
have attended the Harding inaugu.
ration-four years after Mr.. brakes
supposed shuffling of the so-called
coil.
II Alphonso In dead and buried, has
he left behind him q double 30 per.
feet as to fool q wife? And II Al
phonso still lives. who took Alphon-
SOS name to the grave? Is foul
play hidden between the lines of q
forged death certificates-is the liv.
ing wife being cheated by the false
finale of . man whose riches she
might rightly expect to sharef
Scenario writer's, truth In stealing the
stuff Of your fiction!
Saw Him In Crowd.
Until Mrs. Drake saw for one
flashing second the familiar face of
her husband In the Inauguration
crowd Of last year. she was con.
tented that her husband had died.
But since that look into the counten-
ance Of the man she loved. her con.
tentment has turned to confusion,
and she has exerted every possible
means Of learning the truth.
Lawyers. detectives and metropoli-
tan police have aided her in the
investigation Of what, II not natural
death. ID the mysterious disappear
ance Of Drake. At the time of
brakes real or alleged death. Mrs.
Drake was not living with her hus-
band. He was supposedly buried
In oneonta. N. T.. not FAR from two
daughters by = former wife. Mrs.
Drake had no reason to doubt the
leading role Of her husbands funeral
was played by Mr.. Drake himself.
Then the revelation OF March I
last! At once she saw what she
claims to DO q conspiracy to defraud
her Of riches she alleges should have
come to her through her husbands
patents. She even intimated that
the acceptance Of $1,000 Insurance.
money by the two daughters Of the
previous Mrs. Drake was merely q
step In the procedure to assure her
Of the honest passing Of Mr.. Drake,
Washington police, working through
New York assistance, trailed an A. q
Drake to New York, but additional In
formation-death certificate, hospital
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
DR.. KlEMM ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS

MT. RAINIER, Nd, Jan. 1o.-An.
nouncement of the candidacy Of DR..
John william Klemm, Democrat, for
nomination as representative Of the
Fifth Maryland district to Congress,
was made here today. DIR. Klemm
probably will be opposed by the in
cumbant, Sidney Mudd, Republican.
The democratic primary will be held
| in the spring.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
To Play for Patients.

The walter Reed Players. an o.
ganization composed Of detachment
men stationed at walter Reed Hos
pital, will entertain the patients al
Mt. Alto Hospital tomorrow night. The
principal attraction will be q sketch
1.-THE Drif\,rs." Miss Peggy Fisher
viii direct the entertainment. Mrs
George A. Poe will be the accompanied
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Agriculture Society to Meet.

The Washington branch of the
"A gricultural History Society will meet
Friday night in the Public Library at
4 o'clock. Addresses will be made by
,Perley Spaulding, of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry; Lyman Carrier, Of the
came bureau, szd o. c. Slime, OF the
office OF fard management, Depart
ment of AS(icultnre
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

ON ONE side Of the hashhouss
I SAW Q Ggn reading.
PIE A LA MODE" and I knew
that
MEANT PIE with Ice cream
AND SHIFTING my gaze I saw
BEEF A LA MODE" and
WONDERED IF they'd started
SERVING ICE cream with beef
BOB BURNETT.
Maude-Why, she puts her very
heart into all that she does.
Claude-She must have been
heavy-hearted when she made this
cake.
HOWELL I. TELL.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Citizens to Nomin ate.

Nominations for chairman Of com
mittees will be received tonight at a
meeting Of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association at the Bryan School
George II. Judd will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
3NUE BUREAU LAWYER IS ARRESTED AS SLAYER OF HIS WIZ
G6I';hEARD ".SEEHtD
By BILL PRICE
GOING BACK TO OLD IRELAND.
er BILL PRICE

GOING BACK TO OLD IRELAND.
o! ireland, Mother Ireland. hail!
From ev'ry foreign shore
Thy exiled children, soon shall sail
With wealth and love, galore.
Since Freedoms sun shines DER
the land
We're coming back to view
The loved childhood scenes, dear
Our home sweet home" and
you. ..
CHORUS.
Altho' we wandered far away,
Der many oceans, blue,
Our loving thoughts, both night
and day, -....... ....
Were centered all in you.
We left your shores In grief and
pain,
We now return In glee
To clasp you to our hearts again.
We're coming home. Machree!
o, Ireland, Mother ireland, dear!
Thy emerald Wales and hills
In volume grand shall echo clear
The melody that fills
The yearning heart with ecstasy,
Thy soul with new-f0und JOY.
And angel choirs, responsibility,
Are singing sweet ON High.
CHORUS.
o, Ireland, Mother Ireland, bark!
The blessed Shandon Bells.
Ring welcome" to each hOming
barque
That breasts the oceans swells.
With pride we hail your flag Of
green,
Now flying free above
The bravest land that e'er was
seen.
Dear Ireland, land we love!
DENIS BERNARD REAGAN.
JACK RIGGLES, a Seabrook,
Nd, contrib, notes that "the wild
geese flew north today, and that
the blue birds are singing around
the house" He hopes it means
comfort "for the unemployed and
disappointment for the coal
barons."
We don't know what's going to
happen to the foolish geese, but
we'll bet that the coal barons"
get theirs, no matter what the
weather is to be.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
To Address st. Marks Club.

Judge I. e. Robinson, Of West VIZ.
ginia, Assistant Attorney General, VIII
address the Mems Club of st. Marks
Church in the parish hall. Third and
A streets southeast, Thursday night At
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
COL. HARVEY AND GOLF.


Col. GEORGE HARVEY, we see
by the dispatches telling OF his
auto accident at Cannes. received
Commissions of the dorso lumbar
region. No serious complications
will follow" The Colonel. at the
lime OF the accident. was on his
way to q golf game with II. WICK.
HAM STEED. editor Of the Lon
don Times. ..E
We are quite sure that the
slight injuries to "the dorso lum-
bar region with not unfit Colonel
Harvey for golf purposes and will
in no way interfere with making
per at the old 18th hole, which
volstead put out of business in
this country when he put through
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Ambassador Harvey gave Great
Britain. and especially the follow.
ers of the ancient game In Scot
land. an awful shock when he
played golf over there In his shirt
sleeves. II he wore suspendeis, the
fact is not yet recorded.
On the presumption that Amert-
can golfers are heathenish In their
golf costumes, o delegation Of Scots
men are on their way to America
TO teach us what to wear. and that
what" should, Of course, be tweeds,
made Into knickerbockers, etc. They
are to visit Washington.
They will even try to make con-
verts to kills, which causes us
much apprehension rs to how some
Of WAshington's well.lCnown golfers
will look dressed like HARRY
LAUDER and chasing around with
mosquitoes nipplng ut their bare
legs.
We have. in minds eye, pictures
Of HUGH REILLY, CARTER
KEENE, ARTHUR MATTINGLY,
DICK BEALL and LEE THUR
MAN cavorting around In kilts,
swinging first at the ball and then
ut straesling mosquitoes or. horse
flies. With snow on the ground
the scenery would be still moro
charming.
There are JOHN WEAVER and
JOHN LET'S to think Of ~ lead
ers Of Scottish styles In golf kits,
with MORTON LUCHS, DIR.
HARRY KAUFMAN, WALTER B.
GUY, CLARK GRIFFITH. OTTO
DcMOLL and other devotees Of the
game, including BILL BRIGHAM.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Zihlman Speaks Tonight.

Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman
OF Maryland will address a meeting
OF thr Maryland State Society to.
n'~ht ~ tho Franklin Square Hotel
Az Marylanders In the city are m
vited.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

I'VE have prepared hight many
New Year editorials. but canaor
compels an admission Of our IN
.iS2a."- =
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
THE EDITOR LABORING.

Heading his first editorial Of the
year, 1922" the editor OF the
Northampton, Va, News starts Off:
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

A TRUE MANS AMBITION.
To livs that folks may truly say,
Who ride behind my hearss,
"He never made q good giri bad
Nor a bad girl worse"
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
POEMS IN THEIR INFANCY

Rps Song Happy
Pants, Fine, Crowd,
Pips Long Snappy.
Glance. Line. Loud.
Clutch Ghost, Foam,
Slidcs, Nude, Kick,
Crutch Almost Homo,
Rides. Sued. Sick.
Raptures, Lace Fur
Thrills, Hose, Funny.
Captures Race Br'er
Bills. Shows. Bunny.
Now Four Five
Year, Pact Boys,
Brow, Sure 1.-Two
Cheer. Cracked. Noise.
Heed,
Feed,
Lacks
Tax.
GAITHERSBURG LIZ.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
THE PIMA GREEN EDITION

contains V I r,'rute news, complete
racing entr es and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news day ahead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 31.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $4,000; fairly active; beef
steers and better grades fat stock
steady; early top sos; some bid
higher; bulk steers she-stock sos;
Gamers, cutters and low-priced
cows weak to Csc lower; bulls
mostly 15c off; calves strong, Csc
higher; stockerS steady; bulk beef
cows and heifers 9.50@9.75; bulk
bologna bulls 4.25@4.35; bulk veal
ers to packers 9.50@10.00; outsid-
ers paid upward to HOO.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; fairly &C
tive, opening 15c to zoe lower than
Mondays average or 15c to Csc
lower than the high time; top 1880
early; bulk 10.15010.75; pigs about
steady; good 10 to 1870 pound pigs
mostly 9.5041025; heavy weight
10.40010.50, medium weight 1880
1885. light weight 10.70@10.75, light
light 1025@10.7O; packing sows
smooth 935@9.75, rough 9.00Q9.20,
killing pigs 9.25@10.30.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; lambs
opening Csc to soc lower; sheep
steady to Csc lower; choice shorn
lambs bid 1900; common and Gull
grades almost unstable; best
spring lambs 1900, mostly sorted
cuIls around 9.00@1o.0O; best light
native sheep 700; some down to
:. so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
DryGoods Market
By STUART r. VEST
Copyright, 1922.J

New York, May 31.-Activity was
renewed in trading in cotton cloths
today. Orders accumulated over
the holidays were in evidence and
sheetings were both active and
strong. There was demand for ex-
port purposes as well as for the
domestic bag trade. The wider
print cloths retained their price lev
els although trading was somewhat
more active in the narrower num-
bers. Pajama checks commanded
attention and drills and sateens
were traded in freely. Hose and
tire fabrics were somewhat dull.
The reports from the Oriental
markets did not serve to produce
any heavy buying in raw silk.
WOOL.
Boston. May 31.-The wool mar
ket was heavy and firm today. but
some of the trading represented
profit-taking by dealers who had
bought advantageously in the west
earlier in the season. Middle west
Delaines continued to attract at
tention at firm prices. Wyoming
growers maintained their optimism
and reports indicate that they are
holding for 40 cents a pound or
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 31.-Cat-
tie: receipts. 5000; beef steers OPP
ened steady to strong; close weak /;
best medium weights S.750S.S0;
yearlings, numerous, steady to
weak; best 9.O5; other classes,
steady; cows slow; several loads
yearling heifers $50; plain to good
6.00@7.50; fed cows above 800;
most 45005.75; top veaIers 1000;
bulls 4.00@5.00; Gamers and cut
tiers 275@425; choice feeders 7.65
OTIS; stockers 6.00@7.40.
Hogs: receipts 1900; opened
SLOW, 10 to Is cents lower; closed
fairly active, to 10 lower; bulk
IT'S to 240 Founders 10.30@1040;
$50 to 800 Founders 1010@10.25;
one load to packers 10.45; bulk
@10.40; shippers took 400;
sows around 900; pigs 10 to Is low
er; best 1915.
Sheep: receipts 5000; killing
classes, steady to % cents lower:
Texas wethers 725: few light
ewes 6-25; shorn lambs 1900; ma
tive springers 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
ARMOUR BUYING
AIDS RECOVERY
IN WHEAT PRICE
(By Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, May 31-Wheat had a
little furry at the opening. but
later trade Quieted down and every
one seemed to be waiting for the
May to start something. The &C
ton OF the May was not SO weak
as many had anticipated. There
was good buying on the break ear
ly by Armour and this took the
slack out of the market Prices the
greater part of the time were low
er than the previous session There
was a rush to sell the late months
at the start based on the sharp de-
cline in Winnipeg and Liverpool,
followed by further decline in the
English market today. Good COM
mission house buying developed on
the dip and later there was cover
ing by shorts which carried prices
back to within a small fraction of
the previous close when produce
dropped again. Crop news is gen.
orally favorable Milling demand
for wheat was moderate, but the
seaboard reported between AGO. 900
and 100000 bushels of Manitoba
wheat worked for export over the
holiday. Receipts are showing
some reduction.
Corn started lower, but prices
recovered later and held fairly
steady during the later part Of the
session. There was a little pres
sure at the start in sympathy with
wheat. Some buying developed on
the dip and this was followed by
short covering. May acted tight as
deliveries were light, only
200 bushels, but the big receipts
assured further big deliveries after
the close. Cash demand for corn
was light Weather is not very ia
for the crop, temperature
being too low.
Oats were quiet and trend of
prices was the same as in wheat. |
There was a moderate commission |
house trade in evidence, while car
riers bought May and sold July |
Cash demand was fairly good
Provision trade was uninterest- |
consequence. Sales of 800 600 |
pounds of loose lard were reported |
at soc under July.
Wheat closed weak for May at |
1-16Q1-17, or 1Bc to 224c lower.
Deferred futures were &c lower to
IS higher, July 118as @11S12 and !
September 1.17A @1171a. Corn
closed &c to :! c higher. May Co.'s |
06014, July 623 062A and Sep
-ember 651s @654 Oats closed un-
to &c higher, May $3.50
'6A, July 3S1k, September 401s0 |
l0A. Pork closed unchanged: lard
&c to 10c lower, and ribs unchang-
I'd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
Bond Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1929

New York, May 31.-Southern
Pacific collateral fours were the
main point of interest again in the
bond market today. They had risen
10 points in the last half hour Mon
day following the supreme court
decision ordering a divorce of the
Central Pacific from the Southern
Pacific. Over the holiday, however,
there had been time to give more
thought to the matter and it began
to be felt that the new transporta-
ton act had so softened the old
Sherman law regarding railway
combination that it would be pos
sible to keep the two properties to-
gether by simply altering their
form. Rejecting this opinion, the
4 per cent which are secured by the
deposit of Central Pacific stock,
broke abruptly 5 points. The
theory that they would have to be
retired at par was abandoned, for
the time being at least.
The railway list generally as well
as the rest of the market was firm,
however, the speculative issues like
the Fries, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas adjustments, and ST. Pauls
were little changed from Mondays
closing prices. Reading As reached
a new high for the year and SOS
did the Great Northern 5h's and
the Caroline ClincfeId and Ohio SIS
around 92 Central Pacific short
line AS advanced and there were
gains in Chicago and Eastern Hi
nois SIS, Pennsylvania general As
and Southern Railway As were soft
and slight losses occurred in the
Greater New York Traction group, |
the marlborough SIS selling below |
TO-
Liberty bonds sold at their high |
est for the year and foreign gov
eminent external loans were active |
at mixed prices. French govern |
ment securities were higher. Gains |
were made also in Argentine SIS,
TVS, and NetherIand rs,
the last named at a new top for |
1922. Mexican As and SIS fell off a |
point or more.
In the industrial section Marine
6's, Cerro De Pasco SIS, Central |
Leather SIS and Distillers Securi-
ties SIS were strong while Reality
and Improvement SIS and Wilson
& Co. 71a's were among the weak
spots.
A considerable amount of new
was sold today. The New
YORK, New Haven and Hartford
Railway company sold through a
banking syndicate $2,561 900 six
nor cent o1ujDneDt gold nOfoc af
prices yielding from 5 to $40 per
cent. The province OF Manitoba
has sold So. 900 three year five
per cent gold bonds at SO and in
.erest to yield about SIS per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
(CoDyright, 1922.s

New York, May Strength
was maintained on the curb ex-
change again today. There was an
accumulation of buying orders over
the holiday with the leading oil is
sues once more the features. In
terest led to many ether stocks
which had not recently been so
much in evidence, AS a result the
market was broader than at any
time in over a month. Naturally
the higher prices brought on profit
taking by professional operators
and the offerings were fairly well
absorbed.
Standard Oil of Indiana, Ken
lucky, International Petroleum.
Anglo-American and Imperial Oil of
Canada all made new highs. The
advances in this group extended
from 1 point upward Mutual Oil
was also bid up to the highest it
has reached this year. Active buy
ing was noted in Skelly, Carib
Syndicate, Fensland, Creole Syndi-
cate and Marine Oil. Simms Petrol
cum and Mexican Seaboard felt the
effects of realizing sales.
Inc motor stocks bore their
snare in the advance Daniels Mo-
tor was a favorite and Cleveland.
Continental, Packard and REQ were
all higher. REQ established a new
nigh. With the announcement of
the big tobacco merger there was
considerable selling of the tobac-
co issues on the theory that the
good neEs was all out. Philip
Morris and Tobacco pro1,o+e -
ports were influenced by this real
iZing. Goodwin Pictures wara
higher and Cuban Domini-
can Sugar moved upward with the
sugar stocks on the big board.
Mining stocks were irregular. In
dependence Lead moved upward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
WEAK TRADE
ALL LIVESTOCK
after HOLIDAY
(By Consolidated Pres.)

q. S. Yards, Chicago, Nav RI
After the holiday the Iivestocb
| trade started weak today. Demand
from outside buyers was lacking n
all branches and much stun Wa
unsold at the close. Supplies wers
too large and big packers held barE
during the first rounds. ReceinrS
were estimated at $4,000 Cstfls
$4,000 hogs, 10000 sheep and 3,0O6
calves.
Cattle.
Best steers sold about steaav
from the start, but there was \
weak market for all grades late in
the day, with some of the PLANES
stock much lower. Choice haav-
steers sold at $9.OO@91O with ton
lots quoted at S9.25. Some az
pound steers sold at $40. whiIs
good yearlings made $8.7509 IA
Cows and heifers were weaker IN
% cents lower, with most Of tbs
drop on plain stock. Good canning
cows sold at $3.250335 with bn-
Tonga bulls at S4.0O@4.4O on a 100
15c lower market. Calves wpGs
steady to 25 cents higher, some Of
the pest lois going TO small buyers
at S10.50@1G75.
Hogs.
Hogs sold 10015 cents below tba
average of the previous session.
which put the market 25c off from
the best time on that day. TOP lois
went at s10.S0, with bulk Of Light
butchers at $106O01O.75. Some Of.
the rough packing lots went al
$500 while good grades took Sg.75t
09.S5. Many hogs were again IN
sold at the close.
Sheep.
Lambs were down 2505O cents
after a late start Choice spring
lambs went at SIS, but good lots
sold at S14.50. Prime quality shora
lambs were stopped at $500. Aged
muttons were nearly steady on
small supply, good ewes going al
$500.