davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

day evening at their home on west
/ Ninth street.
Mrs. J. NJ. Connell will entertain her
bridge club Wednesday at her home
on Topeka boulevard.
= y -
Among the Washburn students who
will spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents are:
Miss Doris CARRIER, Holton
Miss Merle Dewey. Chanute
Miss Mildred Bollingford, Ashford
Miss Ruth ThOroman, lola
Miss Alberta Thoroman, lola
Miss Louise Mcdonald, lola
Miss Vering Speers, Olathe
Miss Miriam Wood, Eureka
Mr. Tommy Hogue. Olathe
Mr. Dan Cowie, Kanopolis
Mr. Howard Tucker. Eureka
Mr.. Bob Herrick, Winfield
Mr.. Earl Brehm, Onaga
Mr.. Martin Herricl1, Winfield
Mr.. Clarence King, Winfield
Mr.. Gene Parsons, Parsons
Mr.. Claude Mitchell, Emporia
Mr.. Tyler Marsh, Arkansas City
Mr.. Noel Mullendore. Howard
Mr.. Dwayne Chase. Pleasant
Mr.. Ralph Schrader, Pennington
Mr.. Leslie Gable. Chanute
- - =
Mr. and Mrs. Gee Stevenson enter
tanned the members of their card club
at their home in the Hurley apart
ments V nesday evening.
Those who played were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rogers
Mr. and Nj --ay Deane
MI an. Mrs. John Sayler
Miss Mildred Rogers
Mr.. clyde Cowgirl
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson
y = 81
Miss Betty More, Miss Erma Shaw
and Miss Lucy Lindley, of the Univer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Robert Thomas Herrick and
Mrs L. T. Hussey will entertain the
members of the Friday canteen. sat
nrday afternoon, at the home of Mrs
Herrick. on Topeka Blvd.
me members of the team and a
Few additional guests will include:
Mrs. Q. T. Chopper
Mrs. Frank d. Merriam
Mrs +. c. Kaths
Mrs George NJ. Crawford
Mrs. Edmund j. Kulp
Mrs. Frank Hobart
Mrs James P. de 3. Kaye
Mrs Charles G. Colburn
Mrs. Charles Elliott
Mrs. Charles Mitchell
Mrs s p. Krammer
Mrs. John Lagerstrom
Mrs W. E. Davis
Mrs. A. NJ. Petro
Mrs F. A. SholIe
Mrs. w. A. Biby
Mrs. d. c. Tillotson
Mrs J. H O'ConnelI
Mrs. W. l. Stations
Mrs Joe Keith
Mrs. Glenn Hussey
Mrs. Herbert H. Clark
Mrs. Harry Alvin Smith. Meriden
Mrs w. w Webb
Mrs. ]. z. Thomas
Miss Faith Martin. Winfield
Miss Genevieve Funk
Miss Ernestine Biby.
= - y
Mrs Schuyler c. Nichols viii enter
tain her bridge luncheon club Monday
at her home on Fillmore street
= = *
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord L .Frence had
guests for a Thanksgiving dinner at
their home on College avenue today.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lux. Jr., enter
tanned with a family dinner Wednes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


The high school Sophomores have party
tonight ut the home of Miss Margaret Go
Mr. and Mrs w. ]. Lewis will entertain
informally tonight at their home on Monroe
street, Dr. ana Mrs. f. A. Kester, Mr.. and
Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.. Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. X S. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il X. Turner, DIR. and Mrs. w. L. McVey,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs f. o; carr, NJ and 1 Mrs HI T. E: Diet .
and Mrs. II. c. Robertson.
Mrs. H o. Garyey will entertain Wednes-
Sa Rse of eTt |ee nd fer hF agoe
Mrs. William Eugene Stanley Will give
a musicale at the Governors House Friday
of next week for the Topeka chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs
Parkhurst, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Phi
Adams VIII contribute to the program.
: N! Mr.; and Mrs; a. =, Hurley Master Har-
have returned from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. j. H. Hampson, of the City of Mexico,
arrived t9day t2 join MIS- Hampson ana
Robinson home. They leave Saturday for
Chicago for visit before returning to their
Mr. Bernard Crosby was in Kansas City
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Virginia Meade and Miss Alice
Meade entertained the girls of the T. s. 5.
club and their boy friends Friday night in
honor of Miss Alberta BingIer and Miss
Mary Clarke of Lawrence, who are guests
of Miss Eva Smith and Miss Isabel Smith.
The others invited We're: Miss Eva Smith,
Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Edna Herbst, Miss
Mabel Cuthbert, Miss Nell Cartilage, Miss
Nell Raster, Miss Kathleen Lord, Miss Alice
Willard, Miss Lulu Healy, Miss Helen Nc
Clintock, Miss Esther Rauch, Miss Pearl
Herrberg, Mr.. Hugh Larimer, Mr.. Russell
Frost, Mr.. Tinkham Veale, Mr.. Arthur
Griggs, Mr.. Frank Griggs, Mr.. Monte kist-
Ter, Mr.. Harry Wolff Mr.. Arthur Wolf, Mr.
Ralph futile, Mr.. Glenn Millice, Mr.. John
Freshman, Mr.. Harry Freshman Mr.. Bay
ard Whitney, Mr.. Proctor FOUGHT and Mr..
Edwin Frank.
Like father like son, but like daugh- |
ter and you don't care a rap about |
Topics (London).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30
MAYOR STOPS BOXING MATCH
Exhibition. Fostered by Legion, Can
not Be Held i'm CoffeyviIIe.

Coffeyville. Kan, Nov. 3o.-The
boxing match scheduled here tonight
under the auspices of the American
Legion will not be permitted. accord
ing to Mayor Mcclellan. The mayor
has served notice on the I-omoter that
the exhibition match cannot be held
in the city
The contest was to have been ref
creed by the Rev. Earl Blackman, of
Chanute, a minister of the Christian
church and q boxing enthusiast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Principals In the triangle
Peggy" Mohr, and Raymond
Parrw were mar
in in
Then Chicago
the
"a act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

sity of Kansas who were here to at
tend the inter-fraternity dance, are
guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guibor and
Mrs. Fanny Guibor will have guests
Thursday evening complime ntary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss, of St.
Aarys.
The guests will be:
Mr.. and Mrs Moss
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bernard Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Skinner
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hoy
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Schall
Mrs. Everett Akers
| Mrs. Terrence Ewart
| Miss Alice Meade
Miss Bernice Fuller
| Miss Jennie Bross
| Miss Frances Moss
/ Miss Jane Akers
| Mr.. Frank Moss, jr.
| Mr.. Bob Akers
| Mr.. Sam Boyle
Mr.. Edwin Schall.
\ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Schwartz en-
tertained with a Thanksgiving dinner
| today at their home on Western
avenue.
Places were laid for:
DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cutforth.
Mrs. j. r. Stanton.
Mrs. ]. B. Bran1t, Summerville, Ill.
Miss Elsie Schwartz.
Miss Jeanette Schwartz.
Mr.. John Schwartz.
Scott and Lloyd Schwartz.
Lillian and Howard Cutforth.
Stanton Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Fiederling
had guests today for a family dinner
at their home on Harrison street.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Maggie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fieder1ing.
Miss Ethel Maggie.
Miss Frances Fiederling.
Mr. c. H Maggie.
Elizabeth and Frank Maggie.
Georgia Mary Fiederling
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiederling.
- -
Mrs. Luther z. Stone has invited
guests for Saturday afternoon in honor
of the ninth birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Jean.
The party will include:
Loreen Kingsbury
Elizabeth Bale
MadelII4S BADGERS
Virginia Brockman
Mercedes Winter
Margaret Winter
Dorothy Lewis
Frances Dillon
Edna Book
Maxine Bowman
Pauline Sherman
Nellie Stevens
Marjorie Adams
Jane Ston
y y -
Mrs. Charles J. Beckwith, Mrs. A.
NJ. Allison, Mrs. c. E. Ault and Mrs. |
H. c. Knox will be in charge of the
eighth annual Christmas bazaar of the
West Sic Christian CHI n at the
Palace Clothing store Friday. The
Woman's Council of thu church has
planned the -ork and will direct the
bazaar. A food sale will be held in
witt the bazaar. The sale
will last three days, Friday and Sat
1rday, and Monday OF next week.
= = =
Notes and Personal Mention.
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Estey will go to
Kansas City Monday to attend the
Laymen's convention.
Miss Laura Focht, OF Oklahoma !
City, is spending the week at the IN
Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house. h
Miss Fern Caneske, of Washburn I
college, has gone to lola to spend the t
vacation with Miss '
louise Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bull, of Column
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-30

Like father like son, but like daugh-
| ter and you don't care a rap about
father.-Town Topics (London).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
POLICE BUSY

Police were active last night and as
a result a number of offenders will be
arraigned before Police Judge John 5.
RE this morning at o'clock.
shortly before midnight last night
CAPTAIN of Police George Buchwald and
Va,r6,man Charles Flanagan raided
No. 1925 Chapl!ne street and arrested
a man giving his name as sam Smith
O. Columbus. O.. and Gale Smith OF
Wheeling on a charge OF lettering for
tho purpose Of prostitution.
Chief OF Police Fred H. Frazier ar
rested ~ Gernic on a charge Of assault
preferred against him by Nell Downing.
George Robinson was arrested on dis
ORDERLY charge by Policeman Smith
charges being preferred by Mrs. Steptoe.
Both are colored.
Joseph Sublem was arrested or dis
orderly charge by Policeman FL Hon
ecker and Singing" Jane Wilson was
arrested by Policeman Garrison charged
with dssorderly conduct. william Nell
was arrested Nv Policeman Honecker on
Il disorderly charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

hech requested to talk five minutes on
the following topics:
Kc1. l.. 4 McCord. The Greatest
River of the Bible"
Rev. ]. r. Keenan,. Community
Spirit"
R"v 7. r. Egberr. The Love OF
Christ"
Rev. J. Alexander. Brown The Power
OF Prayer"
These speeches will be interpersed
with the singing OF familiar songs. led
by Hugh Warren. The meeting VIII be
called TO rodcr by CITY Manager G. H.
powler and the speaker will be In
troduced by Councilman j. G. Williams.
No collection will be taken up. AS
this Is the first big community affair
Warwood people have had for some
time, (, Is hoped that all who can will
attend The men and boys In town
have been busy cleaning the beach up
and have now a very nice clean place,
right along the river whore It's nice
coll TO have meeting such as this.
Following the committee OF manage
ments: s T.. Christian. w. J. Kaiser.
c. ". Kendall. Stanley Beall and a.
j. Coulter.
MArshmeuow Toast,
The member Of the Rose Bud club
entertained last evening al their camp
with marshmellow toast in honor or
Miss Ethel Jackson Of Pittsburgh who
Is visiting Miss Alma SChad Of this
city After devoting some time 10 this
pleasant pRstime a tempting luncheon
was served.
Busy Bee Sowing Circle.
The members OF the Busy Bee Sew
Ing Circle were delightfully."- entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs. John Arnctt. OF
North Warwood yesterday afternoon
needlework was the pastimc until 1
o'clock when dainty luncheon was
served Among those who attended
were: Mesdamcs william Pratt, Harold
Baker, John GreiG, Earl krammer,
Thomas Crus!c. George Boggs, Walter
Bates and John Arnctt
wnrwood Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman ana
family Of Nineteenth street motored TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
THAT WILL BE.
COME HISTORIC TAKES PLACE
ON NATIONAL ROAD Be
YOND ST. CLAIRSVlllE..
Champion of Vanishing Race
Tackles a Studebaker, a Dodge
and a SteVens-All Horse
de Combat"

One lone horse jousted with three
automobiles on the National high
way four miles west of ST. Clairsville
yesterday afternoon. and sent all
three into the ditch. This is believed
10 establish a worlds record for
highway tournaments betw e Il
horses and motor vehicles.
The horse. according to the story OF
Mr. w. P. Carney OF Chicago. was
plodding peacefully along the pike
with his rider on his back. probably
rejecting that things were not like
they used to be, when all at once
Studebaker car doomed up before him.
Dobbin. taken by surprise. started 10
prance with ears and tail up, as
though challenging the uSurper OF the
road 10 mortal combat.
At the first onset the Studeoaker
lost out and went over the bank. but
without damage. Next came Dodge,
Immediately behind, and tackled the
warlike DObbin. Again the champion
OF his vanishing race was the victor,
and the Dodge rolled over as It fol.
lowed the Studebaker. Last came a
Stevens. which sought TO avenSe its
comrades. but failed. and with
broken wheel rolled over twice. smash
ing everything smaShable on its top
end sides. Then. with all its foes
horse de combat" the heroic steed
surveyed the scene OF desolation and
proceeded on its way
Mr.. Carney is the owner OF the
demolished stevens. He proceeded to
Welcome Inn. Lloydsyille. to await Re
pairs, and will then resume his jour
ney to New York. The drivers OF the
Studebaker and Dodge left the scene
almost Immediately. and their names
were not ascertained. Fortunately no
enc was injured outside Of few
bruises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
COMPLETE
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Leaders in Business Throughout Coun-
try VIII ADDRESS Gathering at
Parkersburg

Parkersburc. W Va. Aug TN a
meeting ~ representatives Of The West
Virginia Real Estate association held
here today the program was completed
for the annual convention 20 be held in
rarkersburC. September and s. 1t
provides for n number Of addresses by
leaders III the real estate business IN
the United states. Among the Hromin-
cat realtors 10 be heard on the occa sion
Will be- John l.. Weaver. Washington.
ex-7residaDr % tire National Real Estate
association. L. T. Palmer. M!ddletown.
Ohio. president Of IN" Ohio Association
OF Real Estate boards: W. G. Nef. OF
Columbus Ohio secretary 81 the Ohio
Association OF Real Estate boards: VIII
liam E. Heron OF Chicago. executive
secretary II he National Real Estate
association: J r. Richardson. OF Rich
-,o-G VIRGINIA. chairman OF the leGss-
lative committees % Virginia State
Real Estate association. y feature OF
the convention will De a contest for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
TO ADMIT
MONDAYS REPORTS
FROM CLEVELAND

Washington, Aug. 4-rresidcnt Hard
ing probably will withhold appointment
OF a special commission to effect a
settlement Of the coal strike until after
the conference in Cleveland Monday OF
miners and operators from the Central
Competitive field. II was indicated to-
night in administration circles.
Considerable Importance was under
stood to be attached by the Adm!niStra-
ton 10 the outcome OF the Cleveland
conference IN relation OF the national
fuel situation and It was thought no
move would bc made by the Federal gov
crnmcnt towardS putting an end TO the
controversy until the outcome of tho
Cleveland conference was made known
Congressional participation in the coal
dispute also will await the result OF the
Cleveland meeting. officials believed
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho. saw
the President today and discussed his
proposed bill TO authorize the CHIEF exc
Cutive to appoint federal commission
To arbitratc the mine agreement. \ de-
cison was reached not TO introduce the
measure into the Senate until next
week
Meanwhile further steps toward In
suring coal distribution during the emcr-
gency were taken by the government.
Supplemental orders were issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission given
hituminous coal for household uses and
for manufacturers OF food and medicines
priority status while the Central Distr!-
button committee completed the forma-
ton OF its regional committees which
are TO begin on Monday 10 direct the
flow Of coal from the various producing
districts TO consumers designated by the
Washington headquarters.
Current carloadings In the producing
fields. according TO telcgraphic reports
gathered by the railroads, showed some
improvement during the past few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
CALI LIANT LONE HORSE SENDS
THREE AUTOS INTO Ditch

achievement cup now held by the
Charleston board TO be participated IN
hv members Of each of the real estate
boards in West Virginia. who, VIII de-
liver ave-minutc talks outlining the
achievements Of the past year. These
boards are located at Charleston. Hun
tington. Parkersburg. Wheeling. CIarNS-
burg. Fairmont and Morsantown.
$, II Bowman OF Huntington, is pres
idcnt of the state association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
WARWOOD
Items fer this column may be left
At MoNamara's Drug Store for MlBs
Elizabeth Mcclure. correspondent.
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Tho subject OF tn" morning sermon
by the Rev. J. Alex. Brown in the
PRESBYTERIAN church will be "A Sub.
stitute for Jesus"
During August the evening service OF
worship will be discontinued and the
congregation Is invited To Join in the
community service at Willow Shoals
beach at o'clock. The Rev. J. 4.
Brown will tell tho story OF Tho
Source" by Or. Henry Van Dyke for
merly ambassador TO Holland.
Shower Fog Bride.
Mrs. William Stillwcll was hostess To
7 number Of her friends at Their home
last evening with n shower in honor
Of her sister Mrs. Charles, Of Akron i
recent bride The evening Was spent IN
a social way and Mrs. Kendall received
many beautiful gifts OF linen. At n
late hour a dainty luncheon was served
to Mesdames George Kendall. Albert
Kendall. Charles Stillwell. Henry Far
ris. Louis Stillweu. Robert Kendall
and Charles Kendall. Misses Lucy Neft.
Grace Myers. Catherine Stillwell and
Mary Elizabeth Rodgers.
Outdoor Social
An outdoor socla Will ne helo TINS
evening on the lawn surrounding N"
home Of Mrs c.. L. Cornell under the
ousplces OF the G. r. J. Club. all kinds
OF home cakes candy and sandwiches
as we'll as soft drinks will be for sale.
Community Meeting.
The big community meeting at VIII
low Shoals Bathing Beach tomorrow
evening promises 10 be big success
providing the weather permits. All To-
cal ministers will be present and have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Coalrain, O., last evening whore they
will spend the week end with fela-
tivcs.
Mrs. John Hawkins and infant daugh-
ter Of Martins Ferry are the guests OIL
relatives on Seventeenth.
Mrs. Claude Hamilton and son ROBERT
who have been the guests or Mr.. ana
Mrs. ] c. Williams for some time VIII
leave this evening for their home IN
New York. -,
Dick Covan OF Washington, Pa. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. CoVa"
of Highland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rust, Of Fair
mont are visiting their daughter Mrs
Edward Barlow Of Vance avenue.
Mrs. Charles Mabis Of North War
wood has been called TO Warrington
by the illness Of her mother.
Miss Emma Gordon Of Pittsburgh, IS
visiting Miss Mildred Fent Of Cherry
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Billion and
family Of Agron. O., are the guests VI
relatives In South Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker and chill
dren Of We!rton, are the guests or MT
and Mrs. G. L. Parker Of South WAR
wood.
Miss Lillian steiger will leave today
for Darlington where she VIII WISH
relatives.
John and Fred Wagner will leave
today for Buckeye Lake
Miss Dorothy Harkins Of Mounds
Willie IS visiting relatives on Ohio ave-
rue.
Miss Mary Jane Black OF Cumber-
land. Md, Is visiting Miss Dorothy
Mab!s here.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stevens and
daughter Mildred are visiting relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Charles Kendall OF Akron. o.,
as the guest Of her sister Mrs. William
St!Ilwell on Seventeenth street.
Miss Ethel Jackson. OF Pittsburgh, Is
the guest Of Miss Alma Schad here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
TURK MINISTER IN LONDON.

London. Aus. 4.-(By tho Associated
Press. )-Fethi Bey, minister Of interior
In the Turkish Nationalist government
has arrived here for the announced pur.
nose of making proposals concerning
the status of the Dardanelles ana
Thrace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Morgantown rs feet stationary; clear.
Warren inches stationary; clear.
Oil CITY IL inches rising: clear. III
Parkersburg 95 feet falling; clsaHi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

The Herald is displaying a large line of most
place your order early to avoid being disap-
pointed in the Holiday rush. Come in today
and look them over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The carload
movement Of IA leading fruits and
vegetables during the week ending
Oct IA was 26.850 cars, or abou!
the same for the previous week
and about 5000 cars less than the
corresponding period of last ysar,
according TO reports by the United
! States bureau Of agricultural econ.
omies.
Shipments Of potatoes and ~
pies alone increased. Markets were
nearly steady for potatoes, apples
and onions, slightly stronger for
cabbage, while sweet potatoes were
generally firm.
Minnesota and North Dakota led
in potato shipments. Shipments
from the leading late shipping
states were 10000 cars less than
last season to the middle OF Octo-
Der, while the movement from New
Jersey exceeded last season by
, about $500 cars.
The movement Of onions decreas.
ed nearly one-third to S42 cars,
coming in heaviest volume from
| Indiana, Ohio and New York.
The movement Of apples frsz
box shipping states to date has
been little more than half of last
seasons shipments, while barrel
shipping states increased about 40
per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-19
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, $4,000; veal calves. steady
to rs cents higher: other classes
generally steady to strong; strictly
choice and prime native beef steers,
comparatively scarce; early top
matufed beef steers, 1885; some
held higher; early top long year
lings, 1900; bulk beef steers OF
quality and condition to sell at
9.75@12.O0; supply of western
grassers fairly liberal; train loads
to killer, 6.75; several loads de-
horned Montana to feeder buyers,
ITO; demand especially active for
heifers; bulk vealers to- packers
around 1850: few selections to ort-
siders, upward to 1880; bulk bo-
logna bulls around AIS; bulk beef
cows and heifers, 4.50@7.65; bulk
stockers and feeders, 6.50@7.50.
Hogs: Receipts, $1,000; early
marget 10 cents higher; mostly to
shippers and yard traders; bulk
ITO to 200 pound averages. 9.40@
9.55; bulk 140 to 100 pound aver
ages, 9.15@9.30; good and choice
21O to 300 pound butchers, $500
9.65; top, go; bulk packing sows,
S.0O@S.5O; desirable pigs, around
9.25; heavy, 8.90@9.70; medium,
9.35@9.70; light, 9.15@9.60; light
lights, 9.1O@9.25; packing sows,
smooth, S.10@S.75; packing sows,
rough, 7.50@S.15; killing pigs. $50
@9.25.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; fat
lambs, opening steady to strong
early top natives, 1880 to city
butchers; 14.40 to packers; bulk
1400@14.25; culls, 9.50@10.50;
good fat Idaho lambs, 14.40; Other
westerns unsold; no early sales
feeders; desirables IS pound fed
| western lambs, 14.50; fed western
yearlings averaging 50 pounds
1875; sheep, steady to strong
heavy fat ewes, 4.50@5.50; lighter
weights up to 700.
| HOGS,