davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Harmony of Lausanne Parley
Threatened by Attitude Of
lsmet Pasha.
GREEKS VOICE OPPOSITION
venizeIos Supported by Jugo-
Slays in Denouncing PIebi.
scite in Western Thrace.
BY FRANK e. MASON.
Iaternatisnal News Service.

LAUSANNE, Nov. z2.-Turkey
opened her fight in the Near East
peace conference today, to acquire
additional territory in Europe.
amidst conditions that threatened
to wreck the harmony OF the con-
ference.
Activities today centered about
the committee on political, military
and territorial Issues Of which Lord
Cursor, British Secretary Of State
tor Foreign Affairs, In chairman.
WOULD RESTORE FRONTIERS.
Ismet Pasha. head of the Turkish
delegation, demands that the
Turkish frontiers be restored a
they existed in 1913 to secure the
safety. OF Constantinople and that
Q plebscite be held in Western
Thrace to determine IL this terri.
tory is to be under Greek or
Turkish sovereignty. 1t is under
Greek sovereignty at present.
Eleutherios Venixelos, former
premier Of Greece and head Of the
Greek delegation. opposed any ex.
tension of Turkish sovereignty
west Of the Martha river In
Thrace. European territory.
VENIZELOS OPPOSED.
Venizelos was supported by the
Jugo-Siavs in opposing a plebi.
scite in Western Thrace.
Bulgaria Is advancing claime
which threaten to cause considera.
BILE friction. but they are under.
stood to be supported by Italy.
Premier Stambulinsky. Of Bulgaria,
proposes that Dedeagatch be re.
stored to Bulgaria as an outlet for
her goods on the Aegean.
Ismet Pasha is protesting against
the maintenance Of the fortified
British position at Chanak on the
Narrows of the Dardanelles, claim
ing that 1t infringes Turkish SOW
ereignity.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Clemenceau BIames Dessrtion
Of Americans and British
for Plight Of France Today
THREAT MADE ON LIFE
Calls Monroe Doctrine Relic,
and Ayers; that Participa-
ton in Europe Is Inevitable
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
International News Service.

New York, Nov. 22.IGeorges
Clemenceau, 8l-year-old war pre-
mier of France, today passed
what was probably the most STIR
ring day he has known since his
retirement from public life with
the conclusion Of the Treaty of
Versailles more than 8 years ago.
The days incidents were numcr.
Gus and dramatic. There was .
reception from q hundred thousand
school children, SO enthusiastic 10
brought tears to the old mans eyes;
there was a speech before the New
York Chamber Of Commerce rivaling
that delivered at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night; a review Of
the famous Tenth infantry of the
Twenty-seventh American division.
which Clemenceau had seen in &C.
ton in France: and there was little
intimate talk before these old COM
rades which was q gem Of manly
eloquence.
THREAT AGAINST LIFE.
There was an unpleasant incident,
too. and as a result of it the New
York police more than trebled the
guard of motorcycle police which fol-
lows THE Tiger wherever he goes.
A letter threatening the life Of the
distinguished French statesman IL
he did not stop talking too much
about our country and Germany"
was received by Clemenceau this
morning. and while the police do not
regard the threat very seriously, they
are. nevertheless, taking precau-
tions.
REVIEWS CRACK TROOPS.
The scene at the armory Of the
106th Infantry in Brooklyn late this
afternoon was one to carry THE
Tiger" back to the stirring days of
1918. While the regimental band
played The Sambre and the Meuse,"
and other martial French music,
Clemenceau sat in the reviewing
stand and watched the crack COM
panies pass.
Then he stood bareheaded and at
salute while the regiment presented
arms during the rendering of the
Star Spangled Banper," and "The
Marseillaise." With the khaki-clad
veterans of the western front in
close formation about 1t, THE
Tiger" then told them of his pro-
found admiration for the worth and
courage of the American soldier.
Soldiers of the United States Of
America" he said, "I have seen
you at work on the fields of France,
and I find no words to express my
admiration for your magnificent
dash. your courage Of soul and
heart"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Says Hubby Went Back
TO Paris; Gets Decree

Mrs. Miriam S. Knox, who &C,
cused her husband. James Herndon
Knox. Of returning to France after
his discharge from the army 10
hask in the smiles of Mile. Helene
Coutey. his alleged French sweet.
heart, was awarded an interlocu-
tory decree for absolute divorce
yesterday in Equity Court by Chief
Justice Mccoy.
Mrs. Knox is to receive 1888 a
month permanent alimony under
the decree. The interlocutory de-
cree requires Knot to pay $500
counsel fees together with court
costs. The couple were married in
this city by the Rev. John Van
Schaick in May. 1916. Knox, at
the time his wife filed suit. was
employed in the Sea Coast Postal
Service.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
A. F. of L. Declines Bid
To Anti-War Conference

Because 1t opposes the principle
OF an international strike to pre-
vent war, the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
yesterday decided not to partici-
pate in the Anti-War Conference to
be held at The Hague December 10.
A statement from Federation
headquarters yesterday pointed out
that the conference is pledged in
advance to a course of action in.
volving an international strike to
prevent any future war, whether
offensive or defensive.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Athens Order Caused
Greek Rout, Says Leader.

ATHENS, Nov. 22.-Former War
Minister Theotkis testified in his
own defense today before the court
martial which is trying him for par
tial responsibility for the Greek
military defeat in Asia Minor.
Theotkis told the court that the
Greek march against Constant
nople (which led to the Greek COL
lapse because the armies were spliO
was undertaken because the Athens
government understood that "A GER
tain European power" favored II at
first but later withdrew its support.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Army and Navy
Orders

INFANTRY.
Capt. Joseph A. Dubois, to Fort
Warren, Mass; Col. Joseph p.
O'Neil, to Philadelphia.
QuARTERMAsTERS.
Col. Harry F. Rethers. to Wash.
ington, d. c.; First Lieut.. Harry f.
Gardner, to Fort Myer, Va.
MEDICAL
Can't. Antony ]. Greco. to Camp
Eustis, Va; Maj. Francis M. Fits,
Capt. william J. Carroll, Capt
Robert ]. Platt, Capt. william A.
smith and Capt. Paul 8. Wagner.
all to Washington. d. c.
AIR SERVICE.
First Lieut.. Benjamin R Morton,
to Washington, d. c.
ARTILLERY.
Col. James F. Brady. to Fort Han
cock. N. ].
ORDNANCE.
Capt. Read Wipprecht. to Wash.
ington, D. c.; Capt. Duncan @. Nc.
Gregor, to Bridgeport. CT.
Lieut.. Arthur L. Karns to U. 8. s.
Ri; Lieut.. Carl T. Hull to San
Juan, p. R.; Lieut.. Don p. Moon to
Aberdeen, Nd; Lieut.. Earl r. Nor.
rissey to u. s. 8. 81; Ems. William
q, Fewel to U. 8. s. Chewink: Ems.
Francis ] Thomas to Boston. Mass;
Lieut.. Comdr. John o. Downey to
U. s. s. Rochester: Lieut.. Comdr.
Howard A. Tribou to Newport. r. l.:
Lieut.. Walter ]. Spencer to Annapo.
lis; Lieut.. Henry r. Delaney to
u. 8. 8. Relief; Lieut.. Charles o.
sandstrom to Hampton Roads; Lieut..
Charles L. Tompl1ins to San Fran
cisco: Lieut.. Francis Ulen to Hamp-
ton Roads; Lieut.. Albert w. Eldred
to San Francisco; Lieut.. Thomas r.
Regan to u. 8. s. New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Asks Harding
To Aid V. of A.

General and Mrs. Ballington Booth,
leaders of the Volunteers Of America,
will celebrate the twenty-eighth an
of the organization
some time next April with an elab.
crate demonstration in Madison
Square Garden, New York.
On account of the magnitude of
the celebration, plans of which are
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Riverdale Home Burns
From Oil-stOve Blast

Fire caused by the explosion of
an oil stove yesterday Quilted the
third floor of the home of Louis
Portion. on the washington-B Balti-
more boulevard near Riverdale. do
ing damage to the extent of $500.
The occupants Of the house were
away at the time. Neighbors turned
in the alarm. Mayor j. Frank
Rushe. Of Hyattsville. and other
officials assisted the Hyattsville fire
department
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

AAAe eeAA AAAe
previous session
of Congress was
reintroduced in
the House yes
terday by Rep
resentative Roy
al C. johnson,
Republican, Of
South Dakota.
Representative
johnson, who Is
an ex = service
man him s elf,
took a printed
copy Of the for.
mer m e q s u r e
with the Presi.
dents veto mes
sage at the top
and. tearing off
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Car Looted, Guard Shot
Unknown to Train Crew

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.-when
the Cuernavaca- Mexico City express
arrived here today. II was found
that an express car had been rob-
bed Of 1000 pesos and that the
express passenger guarding the
money, Hipolito Elveras, had been
shot to death.
The body was still warm when
the train drew into the station.
None OF the trainmen heard any
shots fired.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
IDLENEsS DECREASES.

A comprehensive survey by the
Department of Labor Of the unem-
ployment situation In October re
vealed that of the forty-three manu-
featuring industries investigated.
registered increases and
fourteen decreases in the number OF
persons employed as compared with
the month before, according 10 Zig
ures made public yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Today

Continued from First Page)
the cities for men strong
enough for coal mine work
foreigners preferred.
That is how we manage our
"great industrial system"
Fights, strikes, idleness, loss.
Then scarcity, lack of labor,
criminally high prices. And
the people forever paying the
bill. They wouldn't stand that
as patiently in some countries.
THIS is practical race.
- What do you do in a busi-
ness office elevator when
women enter the car? The
mayor of Cleveland says:
Don't take off your hat, be-
cause men with their hats off
take up too much ROOM" The
mayor Of Cleveland doesn:.
think much Of "the bird who
takes off his hat in a windy
street to talk to a lady" That's
a matter of opinion.
In regard to the elevator, if
you take off your hat at all,
take it off when you find a
woman running the car. Don't
wait for some young lady with
silk stockings to appear.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

the message, dropped 1t in the hop
per. The remains of the part con-
tanning the veto message, with Mr..
Harding's name standing out, still
was hanging on to the bill as 1t
went to the printing office.
Mr.. johnson stated that he may
offer the bonus bill as an amend.
ment to the ship subsidy bill. Par.
liamentarians, however, declared It
would be subject to a. point Of or
der II brought up in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Two Lady Bluebeards"
Indicted in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Indictments
charging murder were returned by
the county grand jury today against
Mrs. Tillie Klimek and Mrs. Nellie
Stermer Koulik. alleged women
bluebeards," after the Jury had
heard evidence concerning the death
of Mrs. Klimek's third husband,
Frank Kupczyak.
The women. who are cousins, have
been accused Of a dozen poison mys.
terry deaths.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

already u n d e r
way, the Rev. A.
NJ. Y ou n g. Of
New York city,
one Of the fore
most evangelists
In America, yes
terday called at
the White House
and extended an
| n v 1T a t ion to
President Hard
Ing to be the
principal fspeaker
at one of the
mass meetings
to be held in
connection with
the celebration,
He told the
Chief Executive
AZ fha 2raur4A
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Tiger Advises
How to Learn
To 'Parlez VOus'
By international News Service.

py Aht<FHahhOuoI NSWo ESENlce.
NEW YORK, Nov. q.
HEORGES CLEMENCEAU,
" former premier Of France,
knows how the soldiers Of the
A. e. F. learned how to speak
French.
He said 30 today in his ad-
dress before the New York
chamber OF commerce when he
chided American business men
visiting France for not master
ing the language.
Learning French Is moth
ing" he said. ASK your
soldiers. They took a young
girl by the arm and very soon
they managed to get . good
talk"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Of the Volunteers Of America, Of
the splendid work which the or.
ganization had done during the
functions which 1t performs in
many cities and towns throughout
the country as well as in England.
The President, 1t is understood,
told DIR. Young he hoped condi-
tions at the time will make It
possible for him to accept.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Mra Rebecca LAtimer relton.
United States Senator for twenty.
two hours and twenty-five minutes.
10 on her way home to Georgia.
content in the thought that her Sen.
atorial honors meant advancement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TIEUP HALTS JAMAICA ROAD,

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. ga
Traffic on the 200 miles of rail-
way lines in Jamaica was nearly
at standstill tonight as the result
of a strike of the station masters
and shop mechanics. The strike
was due to rs per cent wage
reduction.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TURK ANIMUs DENIED.

Turkish opposition to American
participation In the Near East con-
ference at Lausanne was officially
described at the State Department
yesterday as "groundless."
Americas observers At Lausanne
are there only to protect American
interests, 1t was stated. and not to
mix into the politics Of any conn.,
try.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
New Bonus Bill
With Veto on It

BY Universal Service.
The identical soldier bonus bill
that was vetoed by President Hard
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.
Says:

Mrs. FELTON, Brings Tears to Rasping- Tongued senators
Speech Not Mighty Nor Eloquent But Well Executed ,
voos With Touch Of Old South Penetrates Entire Chamber
lGeorgas "unior Senator" Goes Home to Renew Battle
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Women all over the country. &C.
cording to Miss Alice Paul. vice
president Of the National woman's
party. feel that the seating OF Mrs
FELTON, was 'ione more recognition
OF the new importance of women
In the political and. governmental
life Of our country"
1T Ia just another stepping stone
by which women will some, time
assume q fifty-fifty basis with men," 4"
Miss Paul said. Women win never
be satisfied politically until they
have reached that objective, and
the honor that came to Mrs. FeI-
ton has materially aided them"
/ To Gorgia IS due much credit
for the advancement of woman's
place In government. 1t will be re-
called that Ii was Senator Harris
Of Georgia who cast the deciding
vote on the national suffrage amend
ment. Now. by sending Mrs. FELTON,
to the highest legislative house in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

OF women politi-
caliy.
Before surren-
dering her seat In
the Senate yts-
terday. Mrs. Eel.
ton accepted the
honorary chair.
manship Of the po-
litical council Of
the National WON.
ans party.
8 he returned
home. determined
to prosecute the
fight for woman's
complete political
equality with maj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
NEW YORK MART
SEES SHARP BREAK

SEW YORK. june i--Furthcr liqu!.a-
ttOh over lh- government crop report,
s.Krec'"h ,G'Hor'ow led 10 raIher Il :hrrp
break n n. cotton market today. Just
below tn" ?p-cent level for October ho;v.
ever rather better ,redc demand was
trbni,ci, and after selling on from 20
20 l''r that delivery closed al - 10 Tho
general market closed barely steady a. an
ADVANCE % lo!n,s On January. but gen.
efh.ly 70 10 points net lower The r'inr-
Het opened steady az decline of points
20 ~ aiNhrc" .: and sold about 10 10
points net higher shortly after the cali
IN IN" south. relatively steady liverpool
cables and favorable reports from the
GOODS a!". Ju!y sod up TO c0.i and
December TO DIE but the advance met
nsuon became more active AFTER the pub
iceion o: favoEpb,e Western belt fore
cast and a less buil,sh weekly wcat Their
'G1nrt man anticipated.
nervous AMI unsettled. Win The decline
break whS checked July sold \, -
emu Dec":ab"r ~ 1915. with The general
market s9o~!ng ne, losses Of L To 81
ao.n,;s ID tnsae a decline OF app;oHi,-
iric"s % ftst Monday. and ,h-r" wSr.
rallies Of = or IS points from the lowest
on covering and tad" buying accom- =
PANIED by report. o. pric"-h1tn:.
South OF hr'ncr spot basis. but July was
relatively easy. There was selling OF
ihc near. month against purchases ~
October believed 10 os pariIy for the
cotton IN the !oca! stock Three moro
ranking from 81 10 u: and showing
ettop Indications OF from $4,000 TO To-
by New York Cotton Exchange members
pointed TO a condition OF s15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Joe, the Shipping
Clerk, Got a

What's come over Joe?
asked tile Boss. Il thought at
one time that making him
Head Shipping Clerk had
ruined his disposition for life.
He used to walk around here
looking like he had the Ger
man war debt to pay, and now
he is as happy in his work as
anybody. Something has GER
tainly taken a load off his
mind. What have you done,
raised his salary? given him
another assistant, or what?"
Nothing like that" replied
the superintendent. "In fact,
he and | have been talking
about letting one of the clerks
in his department go. Things
are running SO smoothly that
we don't really need him any
more"
ITS that Richmond-New
York Steamship Line that's
making the difference. You
know n great many of our
shipments are to and from
New York and northern points.
The Richmond New York
boats leave Richmond twice a
week, Wednesdays and Satur-
days. They make the trip in
two days. Notice l said 1.-TWO
days, not about two or three
days" They are dependable
and the rates are low. They
have taken all the wrinkles
out Of Joe's forehead and
have saved us a lot OF time
and money to boot"
who found out about this
boat line?"
Joe did"
Raise his pay. A man
like that is valuable. He has
taken advantage Of a real OPP
portunity and saved money
for the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
l.. S. CIRCUIT COURT

The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals rcconvencd yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. with the following
Judges and officials in attendance:
circuit Judges. Martin a. Knapp. OF
Washington. u. c.. Charles ~ Woods.
OF Marion. $ G. and Edmund Waddill
Jr.. OF Richmond. United Statees mar.
shall. Charles g. Smithcrs, OF Nor
folk. and Claude NJ Dean. of Rich.
moud.
Gases argued yesterday
Fort MorEan Steamship Company
appellant vs. the Baltimore and ia
maica Trading Company. appellee
Appeal from III" District Court at
Baltimore, Md. Continued from yes
teroaE cause further argued by
John Henry Skeen and James Morht
Mullen. OF Baltimore. Md. for the
appellee. and concluded by Lee $.
Meyer. OF Baltimore. Md, for the an
pe'iant. and submitted.
The County Court of Wyoming
County. plat. IF in error. vs.. James
q. Winston ct al, defendants in
error. error to 'he District Court OF
Bluchcld. w. Va Argued by -. T.
French, OF Blucncld, W Va. for the
plaintiif III error. ana by Alfred I;
FOX. OF Bluciield, W. Va, and Robert
{. Jackson, OF Roanoke. VA. for the
defendants in error. and submitted.
Davis ID. Noise, y. s Handy, Rem
jamin II. Hodges and r. u. Ems, OF
sumter, S. G., were admitted to prac-
tice as attorneys and counsclIors in
this court.
Cases in call today:
Su!ntc: Gas and Power COMPANY.
appellant. rs. City OF Sumter ct al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
SUGAR.


-. HEW YORK; Juno The raw sugar
Cuhas unchanged 70 :il-I6 cents cost and
freight, equal TO 10 for centrifugal hut
lat" June and JuC' shipment was higher
a. =. cents. cost and freight. equal to
There We're sales Of 1000 bags OF
'uhHs 10 On "utpnrt rehner for late June
or ear LAZY shirnscnt nj quoted prices
and $3.50 Gags OF Porto Ricos. June sh!r-
mont, with out-ort option. at t2i
tn" raw sugar futures marirt was ar-
tive. hut considerable. Of IN. business
Was switching from the near TO The
NOR" distant positions. Wall Street com
mission houses bought carly. causing ad-
rances OF to points. but near the
CLOS" there vas setback under real!s-
,nS: Win Anal prices UNCHANGED 10 /
80 December os1: March as
The demand for refined continued quite
active" and nriccs wer. nrn and un-
chanssd 70 10 points higher. WIZ hnc
Refined futures nominal: July. 500: San
i'mh"r. SO. December. 6nl.
COFFEE
NEW YORK. June 1.-The market for
coffee features was little easier today
under scattering liquidation. The opening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
lion. and when sOf, an,
Oily. J 20 cents on.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Juno I.-Consldcrabie strength
own. largely to Indications OF better ex-
pprt and milling demand. together with
talk jus; before the close that black
rust had been found In North Texas
fields. Closing quotations were unsettled
a, Il 20 Tag ne; higher. with July slia
10 <i.!'s and September silIS, TO sll7A.
Corn lost sc i.c ~ &c: oats finished nc &!
- of 10 i,e advance and provisions down
Gossip wv: current tina, Chicago houses
had SOLD 1850 bushels OF WHEAT TO
exporters III ;hc last few days and that
vessel room had hecn chartered here Tor
1000" bushels OF wheat 10 be shipped
10 Hunalo, Ovcrngh' sl.es q! sxpnrt
wheat here were PUT al .; 900 bushels Do.
nestle mills appeared also TO be taking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
CURB NitT,li EFT,
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
New Sleeping Car Line to
charlottesville, Staun-
tone. Il q.

Beginning Juno {. train leaving
Richmond at $3.50 l. NJ. will carry
sleeping car daily to stanton. arriv.
ing Charlottesvilic. 1905 \. Nj; leave
stanton ?:O5 y. NJ. This sleeper
will leave Staunton. returning. begin
ming June .. At T. NJ. arrive Char
lottcsvillc l0:55 l.. NJ: leave Char
lottesville AS \. NJ. arriving Rich
mond sac \. NJ. Passengers to and
sleencr in rocb NAY s oscmpS
able hour.
Beginning June !. local train leav-
ing Richmond AT 7:25 y. NJ, dailv. is
arrives at Richmond 80 T.. III; viii
not operate between Charlottesville
and Clifton Forge on Sundays.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

was points higher - > points lower. but
after selling AT %, at the start Sep.
TENDER "as"u or 20 $50. Will. July worked
down from 1875 20 10. 20. 40 special news
feature was connected with the doCi.uc
but III" brazilian cables showed rather iT-
regular Nuctua tons. and there
IMPROVEMENT IN reports from tho spot ait
uatlCn. CLOSING prices were tho lowest
OF tho day. sho,-ing not declines OF . TO
points. Sales wcr" estimated at about
.i.rh hRgs including exchange OF july
70 later inonths July. 1919: September
s.e2 October, SO Dscemb-r o,Ss. Jan
nary. 80: March. 49, May. $50
demand AT II FOR Rio = ana 49, to tiN
for SantoE a.. Cost and freight offers
were about unchanged. including Santos
81 and .s part bourbon. at 1915 TO lil0
for prompt shipment and at 1880 TO 1895
cor future shipment.
The official cables reported no change
in RIG cNchanE" rates. Rio WAS . refs
higher to 80 reis lower and Santos 10
rcis lower To "a refs higher. santos
cleared 1870 bags for New Orleans. Bra
lillian port receipts. 4.9co. Jundiahy g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June l.-Cattl.: Receipts
1900: beef steers generally steady to 10
cents higher: closed best time: TOP beef
steers. 1870. weight i,ti6 pounds: top
ychrhnE steers and heifcrs, 5.l5. bulk
bee! steers. Ss.i5Is5i bulls. Gamers
cutters and common and medium grade
h""i COWS and hei!srs weak TO IL cents
lower. better grade bccf cows and hcic-
'rS ana siockcrs steady. veal calves
steady 20 strong. Bulk IA; she stock
so! 9I25 bulk holorna bulls. A.o1Tt25.
butH N.a!"rs TO pRckerS 1919 Il 1923 out
Hogs heccipts. 1900: orcncd Is cents
70 ~ c"nts lower. closed firm, s to 10
cents: ely nosti;' 10 to q cents Iowcr
,han yesterdays average: tor. $1,000.
ru'N, SO n %: pigs stcndy To strong:
mostly 50 or 1925 shippers stock about
'Tn' nc Ger moderately liberal.
sheer, y 700: mostly . cents lower
heavy sheep ana some low grade lambs
>" cents lowcr; ton shorn lambs Sl2s5:
hnlk so.,Se- ESQ; to- s2ring lambs $3.50:
hos, light ewes. 800: fat hcnvics mostly
;. S}m36"' California feed lambs. III iof