davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

new prosperity established In busi-
ness. There was educational devel-
opment. and encouragement must
be given to the public. whic' a
nation needs to find In order to place
its feet again firmly on the long
lost road OF peace.
Through all this my grandfather
lived surrounded by his family.
Grandmamma sat by his side radiat-
ing happiness, full of affection for
him and of the charm which drew so
many to her. Her conversation and
her good spirits gave her husband
rest from all the worries of state;
and the gayety of their children
made the White House echo through
eight years.
Their children grew, studied and
married early, making new homes
of their own. Nellie, the pet and
only daughter. married first, then
followed Fred, their first born. Soon
little new voice was heard in the
dignified house of the American
president, and new generation
began with myself. l took my place
In the Grant family circle and he
who had been so fine In his role as
son, as husband or as father made
an ideal grandfather as well. Today
I still keep memories OF the gentle
companionship and the interesting
experiences he gave me.
am sorry / was too young when
we first left them to recall anything
Of the first scenes among which my
babyhood was spent. The White
House gardens, where I was pushed
about in my baby carriage, were
lovely. I'm told, under the shady
trees. while the great rooms lighted
up and filled with flowers held the
fine crowds who gathered during my
first winter season In the world.
Probably ] blinked at the great
shiny chandeliers Of the east room
with satisfaction. 1 enjoyed crystal
sparkles, I'm sure. more than any one
else present. but I can't remember
all this at all, nor can / recall any
OF the distinguished company who
were about, not even those who
passed in line saluting my grand
parents, and who were introduced to
me as l sat in my nurses arms at
the presidential New Years recep-
ton OF 1877.
A more intimate group I also met
who came TO my own christening In
the same east room. behaved well,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

But between tine hardships OF the
war and the agony OF his last fight.
there we're many years OF brilliant
administrative work which inter-
vened. These were a time of cre-
ative thought and OF efforts crowned
by n unique success. There were tri-
umphs in reconstruction. the estab-
fishing of our prestige In foreign
lands; there was the rebuilding of
our own country with a right bier d.
ing OF sympathy between north and
south. a healing of old sores. and a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Memoirs of Grandpa CaPerS0nal ReONecf0S of LOUab Spirit

disillusions. Daily 20 win that rare
smile and have his hero talk famil-
iarly to this small follower and al
ways care for him. I fancy no boy
ever basked In such an atmosphere
and doubtless IL did ench OF the
strange pair good. They weren't so
Ill-assorted, after all, since the same
spirlt moved them TO courage, to ig-
more discomfort. cold, hunger and
fatigue
To their strange partnership, ir
camp or on the battlefield, the boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

of the boys necessities. to save him
from all he could OF exposure and
fatigue; and the big-hearted boy
would find story, or an experience
to tell when the cloud of misery
darkened the generals brow and
when bad health and care were so
trying as TO almost break down even
his fine spirit.
their father from time 20 time dur
Ing the war, and the wife was near
him whenever II was permissible Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

II seems, on both these ereat .
sions, and my grandfather was "a
proud OF me. was told, as tho ,,.sIl, w
passed by to salute the national bo.ua u
, and MS attractive wife, and taen ~, !.
Kiss the hand of the White ITn.uW U
baby. II Is a pity not to have 5ss' Las'
even faint trace OF such doli,S,,,
times spent with such grandp9rer,.
as / possessed. en''
The years slipped by for our Fam
ily, more grandchildren came Na, 'p'
elders were good to each ana ,, ,Vu,
us In turn, but was the frstA..v' ~
and grandmamma's namesake1 so
remained n privileged persor
all through my childhood ,nu. a..
much time with my grandparen,
and loved them with all nv bo,.,
as they grew gently old torgtbo. ~ /.
the rare glory OF life's sunset ana ~.
nonors which grandpapa had wo,
Tor himself and for his family WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

time. there was the natural and
never-lagging interest OF the hus-
band and tho father in small events
occurring about his hearth. Nelly
growing up and the boys schooling
plans as to how his wife and chill
dren, the smaller ones at least, could
and might join him here or there for
mere glimpse ms he passed in trav-
cling through some central city, or
for n longer period at a point where
Mrs. Y. s. Grant ss a Bride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

According to the Lake carr 's', ,s
association, circulating libraries sbs
10 be placed on ships plyins .Sin
Great Lakes, an officer on ea'h ~,
having charge OF the library Oh
vessel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

General Grant with his wife: his
oldest son, General Frederick Grant,
standing at the right; Mrs. Sartoris,
who was Nellie Grant, between her
mother and father; u. S. Grant, jr.,
seated on the steps. and Mrs. Fred
crick Grant with her two children,
Julia, the present Princess Cantacu-
zcnc, and u. S. Grant. III. A group
photograph made ut Mount Nc
Gregor in 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. K. Wilson.
Miss Dorothy Howell of Kansas City
was the guest Sunday of Miss Juliet
Hughes.
Mrs. D. S. Shepard returned home
Saturday after spending two months
in Portland. Ore.
Mrs. ]. P. Mahaney returned today
from Fort Madison, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Southwick and
their daughter Barbara left Sunday on
motor trip to Auburn. Wis. They
will return home the first of Septem-
Der.
Fura remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. Scion Smith and her daughter
Rosemary of Oklahoma City are
guests of Judge and Mrs. c. W. Smith,
1928 Broadmoor.
Maurice Montgomery is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D.
Montgomery. He has just returned
from Hollywood and Los Angeles, and
after his visit here he will enter the
Harvard Military academy at Holly
wood, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

Mr.. Harold Thomp-
son
Mr.. Richard Ed
mundsOn
Mr.. Ford Nelson. of
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes
Mr.. Scott Smith
Mr.. Thomas Crosby
Mr.. Joseph Anderson
Mr.. Philip Wahle
Mr.. Bethuel GOss
Mr.. Harold Carr
Mr.. Bernard Peter
son
Mr.. Ted Decker
Mr.. Charles Casson
Mr.. John Marshall
Mr.. Rogers Young
Mr.. Carl Swan
Mr.. Houghton Buck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

guests. Mrs H. F. Harter and her
daughter, Miss Georgia Harter. of
Ponca City, Okla; Mrs. Warren Jeffrey
and her guest, Miss Mabel McEntire,
of Kansas City; Mrs. o. F. Narcotic
and Mrs Gibbs.
y y y
Guests at the J. p. Davis home over
the weekend were: Mrs. F. H. Hos
letter and Miss Ann Jelly of Perry
Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Meriden and Mr.. Bruce Brewer of
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Hostetter and Miss Jelly will
continue their visit here a few days
before going on to Des Moines, Iowa.
& y 4
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Frances Ham
matt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Hammatt, to Mr.. Archibald
John Brier. Mr.. Brier is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Br.er.
The wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER.
= y y
Miss Florence Layton, Miss Eileen
Cowgirl and Miss Dorothy Reynolds
will entertain with a picnic this eve
ming complimentary to Miss Millicent
Dillon of Chicago, who is the guest of
Miss Nadine Buck, and Mr.. Ford Mel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


august 2, lSOS.
Miss Nellie Baker issued invitations
Tuesday large dancing party to he
given al Steipberg's hall Monday, August
IL, in honor of Miss Edna Cheney GIL,
Of Junction City, who comes Sunday to
spend Il week with Miss Baker.
The first night" of the ping pong tourna-
ment which is now on between the Elks
club and the Topeka club attended by
a large and fashionable company Tuesday
night. Eugene Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
and Mrs. w. J. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eagle, Mr. and Mrs.
$. J. Crawford, DIR. and Mrs. d. E. Esterly,
DIR. and Mrs. w. N West, Mr.. and Mrs.
f f. Nipps, Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LingafeIt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Stotts, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. N Paquin, Mr. and Mrs. John Z.
Lord Mr.. and Mrs. c. *. Holiday, Mrs.
Herbet Armstrong, Mrs. B. Z. hartman
of Fort. Worth, Tex, Miss Georgia Walker
of st. Louis, Miss Vera Low, Miss Clough
Miss katherine Clough, Miss Helen
Thompson, Miss Smith, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Sherman of Fresno, Cal, Miss Lasster,
Miss Ivah Davis, Miss Marjorie Wheeler,
Miss Jeanette Lord. Miss Beatrice Hayes,
Miss Elizabeth Oldham of Kansas City, and
Miss Dell Frazier of Lawrence.
Mrs. H. L. =. Hillyer leave next Monday
for Waupan, Wis, to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. Tom King goes to Salt Lake City the
last of the week.
Miss Helen Davidson of Kansas City is
the guest of Miss Jessie Campbell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN The SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetiy fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

City after the dance at the club Sat
urday evening.
y y y
Mrs. Edwin Nellis had guests at an
informal afternoon party at her home
today. plimentary to Mrs. Charles
Baker of Tulsa, Okla. who is visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Nc
Carter.
Mrs. Nellis' guests were: Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Christopher Thomas of
Fort Madison, Ia. Mrs. Philip Gray,
Mrs Churchill Sargent, Miss Mary
Clark and Miss Juliet Hughes.
y y y
Mrs. F. c. Gibbs will entertain with
an informal luncheon at the Country
club Tuesday.
Places will be laid for Mrs. Gibbs's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
BY BERTHA H. CAMPBELL.

A party that motored to Tonga
noxie for dinner Sunday included:
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Guild,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph z. Moore,
Dr. and Mrs. W. d. Storrs,
Mrs. Louise Wedding,
Master Frederick Wedding.
X y =
DR.. Wilson Hobart had as his din
ner guests at the Country club Satur-
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
LaForce. of Kansas City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene WEIGH, of Kansas City;
Miss Ada Armstrong. of Covington,
KY. and Miss Helen Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaForce and Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH motored back to Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
Boys Band to Paw Its wav.

Ell Dorado. Kan, Aug. 7.-An ice
cream social will be held next week by
the boys band to raise funds with
which to pay their expenses to the
free state fair at Topeka, where it is
entered in the statewide juvenile
band concert The boys are practic-
ing twice a week for the contest and
giving concerts every Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

son, Mrs. Brinton Woodward and Mr..
/ Leslie Guild.
Miss Virginia Mills will have guests
for a line party Tuesday afternoon in
| honor of Miss Millicent Dillon, of Chi
cago.
Miss Mills guests will be:
Miss Dillon Miss Nadine Buck
Miss Florence Lay Miss Frances Bone
ton Misc Dorothy Rey
Miss Esther Mary nolds
Snyder Miss Margaret Nor
Miss Biynn Corwine Miss Virginia Scott
Miss Eileen Cowgirl
+ X y
Miss Edna Kincaid entertained the
teachers of Lincoln school at a miscel-
laneous shower Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Earl w. Stevenson, who
before her marriage was Miss Mar
garet E. Price.
Miss Kincaid's guests were:
Mrs Stevenson Miss Callie Kincaid
Mrs. l.. d. Mckee Mrs. w. +. Price
Mrs Emma C.. Mrs. Kate Glessner
Thompson Mrs. Charles H.
Miss Ellen Heart Klussman
burg Miss Edna Reinbach
Miss Myra Corning Miss IsadOra Kirk
Miss Mabel Spencer Miss Elsie Cuthbert
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Miss Kincaid
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson will leave
Tuesday for their home in Seattle,
Wash.
Miss Betty Smith gave a dancing
party Saturday night at the home of
her grandmother Mrs. Frederick lies,
IN Highland Park. Mr.. Ford Nelson,
of Kansas City, Mo, who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Ripley, was
the guest of honor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
FRIDAY MARCH g.. 1922
AN ALl.WoMEN'S BANK

Whether the all-women's bank, Just
opened al Cleveland, Ohio. will be a
success or hot remains TO be seen, but
the idea viii, 40 doubt, appeal 10 the
women who still feel a bit shy and
self-cOnscious In dealing with what
has hitherto been a strictly man-made
institution. Banks are not nearly so
awe-inspiring as they once were, and
are daily becoming more human. but
there are many women who have not
yet found IL out. The stocking and the
old teapot are much more familiar.
malities connected with the business
Of banking i'm such repositories. II
the Women's Savings Bank and Loan
company of Cleveland is successful.
its success will go far toward remov-
Ing wOmen's distrust of banks, says
the New York Tribune. 1t will also
demonstrate their ability to direct and
handle a financial institution from the
ground up, for although women have
gone beyond the experimental stage
In their participation in business, il
has been In subordinate capacity.
In the direction and management of
large affairs they are just beginning
To feel their way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
WAR ON RUM RUNNERS
IkPERILS U. s. AGENTS
Machine Guns Wanted to Stop
Whisky Smuggling Along the
Coast of Georgia.

Federal prohibition agents in GcOr-
gia are waglng an unequal war on rum
runners operating along the coast. ac
cording To a report 70 Commissioner
Haynes from General Agent Overpeck
and Federal Prohibition Agent Fin
chum at Savannah.
The report describes the dangers en-
countered by prohibition agents in
combating the rum smugglerS, who are
declared 10 be heavily armed and
quick 10 fire.
1T is reported here, through whai
we consider reliable information" the
report says, that at least once or
twice q week boats coming from
Blmini island or elsewhere, carrying
from 200 10 300 cases of liquor, are
unloaded on an island in some one of
the numerous rivers leading from the
Atlantic In toward Savannah. The ap-
prehension of those cargOes of liquor
Is made extremely difficult from the
fact that any one OF the many islands
may be used as a base from which 10
unload and distribute the cargoes.
ut is an acknowledged understand
ing that the crews of these boats will
make a stubborn resistance against
apprehension. Proof Of this was
shown in one instance not long ago.
when Capt. Charles ii. Nesle on board
the Champ was shot three times when
at the wheel.
"a favorite method of the runners
in distributing their liquor direct from
the large boats is to unload at the
mouth of the harbor, or rivers TO some
of the numerous landings and load
the liquor on automobiles which carry
the goods To their destination in Sa-
vannah under cover of night.
1T may be remarked at this time
that Savannah is more OF a diStribut-
ing point than consumer. and by
stopping the distribution from there
il will have q marked effect upon pro-
hibitiOn at other places.
Agents boats, equipped with ma
chine guns or riot guns In the hands
Of crew of four or five men. will
have the desired effect on the run
ners. Then. in most cases, the run
ners will stay outside the harbors or
rivers"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

At recent meeting of a London lit
erary club an author gave an address
on the subject, why Writer" Lest
any one should accuse him of adopting
any pose of literary PharisaiSn. n,
frankly treated his theme autobiO-
graphically, and for this purpose sci
out automatically his motives (a)
when he first began to write and (b)
at the present day. In the first case
the total was made up of 30 per cent
ambition. % per cent vanity. 20 per
cent the urge TO earn a living and 3
per cent something TO say. In the
second case ambition had disappeared
and the proportions had changed To 80
per cent earning living, % per cent
vanity. 20 per cent something tn say.
Not every author would be willin.
To dissect his own motives SO frln'. )
and with SO much sense Of humor. e
marks the Baltimore News, and Ii il
we'll that some one who is himself a
writer should raise the curtain a little
on the subject Of art and craft Of
writing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

Billions will soon be superseded by
trillions In other countries than Rus
STA, IL the printing press is not soon
replaced with the slower but more
healthful minting machine, says the
Nations Business. After having a
sample fair, Vienna announced that
the value OF business transacted was
thirty billion crowns. That is i'm
pressive TO folk who still confine their
conversation TO millions and who do
not recall promptly that the crown has
ALLEN from its old value TO four hun
dredths of a cent. Even so. the Aus
TRAN crown of today, when turned in
20 our gold dollars. shows S14.25O0oO
as the volume of business done by the
Vienna fair. and such results are de-
cidedly encouraging.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
Jap farm TENA:1TS CQns.nE
416 Aseocistione Organized in Japan
for Protection CT Common
Interests.

Tokyo.-With the remarkable awak-
ening among Japanese industrial work
ers. there has recently been noticeai,'e
in Japan a growing tendency among
tenant farmers TO form combinations
for the protection of their common
interests as against the landlords.
This is another evidence Of the
swift social development: in Japan
along western ideas
At the end of March. 1921. such
combinations of tenant farmers mum
bered 4l6. with an aggregate member
ship of 4s,5S7. During 1920, 40S cases
of dispute involving 5.235 landlords
aud $4,000 tenant farmers were re-
ported.
The most frequent cause was de-
mand for lower rent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

-r-r-. rYsr.':yJ,i.'.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
VETERAN ON LONG TRAMP
Tramps 900 Miles to Go Over Ok
Civil War Battlefield.

c. Il. Wintersteen, eighty years Of
age, Civil war veteran, i resting at th,.
home of his cousin. Mrs. J. A. Ne
Junkin, at CreStline, O., after com
plotting hike Of 1000 miles from
Minneapolis, Mimi, 10 Chattanooga
Tenn.
Wintersteen was member of Com
pany G. Gath Ohio Infantry. He Wis
tied Chattanooga in 1913. at the time
Of the encampment. and always had
a desire 10 return and look over the
hattlefeldS on which he fought.
He left on his iaunt in September.
he said, and arrived in Chattanooga
oct. IL. lie spent sixteen days there
visiting the battlefelds and Thea
walked an additional one hundred
miles TO Atlanta. Ga. He went from
Atlanta 10 Louisville, completing his
walk Of 1000 miles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
CLAIMS VAGRANCY TROPHY
Man at Lynn. Mass, Is Sentenced for
Fiftieth Time.

Arthur l.. Wetherbee claims the
championship of being the 'vag." so
far u appearance i'm the District court
I'm Lynn. Mass is concerned.
Three times during one week he
had applied u police headquarters for
lodging and then Judge Ralph w.
Reeves sentenced him To two months
in the house Of correction. IT is cold
weather and | would like place u
sleep" said Weatherhee. II have not
been able Ia get any work"
Judge Reeves said Il do not think
that YOU would work if you had the
opportunity. | will give you chance
10 work in the house OF correction and
you may begin today your fiftieth
commitment service as a vagrant."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

Among our commonest lies in this
era of mechanical progress and triumph
* the remark of the man whose self
starter won't work al the crucial mo-
ment. as the interested crowd gathers
that this is the very first time his car
ever gave him the slightest trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

The bureau of education estimates
country last year carrying pupils to
school in free conveyances. and that
represents a considerable advance upon
the period when attendance was Sc
cured merely by thrashing the run
always.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31
GENOA, PIONEER
MONEY Center
Had One of the First Ful!- PLEDGED
Banks in Europe.
SERVED AS BANKER To KINGS

More Than SEQ Years Ago Its Bank
Had Such hodern Trimmings as :
Real Estate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rival Cities Cenoese Have Kept
Much of Financial Ability Which
Cave City Great Wealth and Worlo
importance IN h1idcie Ages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

As a rule. the man who puts in a
full days work will not devote much
time 10 stealing or smuggling any
thing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-31

Price Of Wives Jumps TO Seven Cows.
An increase of from four 10 eight
spearheads and from four 10 seven
cows is reported in the price of wives
in the Sudan district Of North At
RIGA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
CHICAGO FACES
SLOW MART IN
ALLLNESTOCk

U. s. Yards, Chicago, March Is
A dull market was general for all
kinds OF livestock. Comparatively
large runs were reported. About
5000 cattle were held over from
yesterday, while a stale supply of
nearly $4,000 was in the bog pens.
OF the sheep run about 1000 were
direct to packers. Receipts were
estimated at 10000 cattle. $4,000
hogs. 10000 sheep and lambs and
$500 calves.
CATTLE.
Demand was weak even for good
steers, and the trade was steady to
15c lower. Some choice heavy lots
at $500 and anything above $500
showed little change, but few of
these were on sale. Cows and
he1fers were easy, with top cows
quoted at $6.00@6.75. Gamers held
steady, good lots going at $1,000
1926 while bologna bulls were
weak, with few up to s4.25. Bulk
of veal calves sold to packers at
$S.50Qs.00 on a slow market
HUUSs
Hog trade was lower from the
start Choice light lots sold at
S10.40@10.50 from the outset, but
values were mostly 10@15c below
the average of the previous day.
This put the market at the low
point of the week and about $1.0O
off from last weeks high spot,
when top hogs sold at Sl1.50. Few
hogs sold above 5000, while rough
packing grades went at $S.S5@9.25.
The market showed added weak
ness at the close.
SHEEP.
Lambs sold about steady, while
aged muttons aga ain showed
strength. Choice lambs went at
$15.50@15.75 while good shorn
stock sold at $13.00@1325. Clipped
wethers at 1925 and ewes at $3.50
were strong. Best wool ewes were
placed at $1,000.