davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

.TiE Clsf club has long been ia.
nous ior is clever parties, and
the fancy dress party which
Miss Luella Allen gave at the Hotel
Loyal last Monday evening was no
exception. From the moment the
Grand March started of the lucky
club members had a rolieking good
time.
One OF the most charming OF the
costumes was worn by Mrs. y, a
dress Of black and white striped silk
which had belonged 10 her grand
mother II was made with a long,
flowing skirt. a tight-itting basque
and worn with mitts that covered
half her fingers. A little bonnet,
slanted becomingly over her face,
and she carried a small black satin
sunshade. Her hair was arranged in
artiul ringletS. In fact, she was a
complete picture of 90 years ago. Al
the end OF the evening. on her way
TO her hostess room. Mrs. \ took
the wrong turning. She counted
two doors 10 the right as her di-
rections were. and, turning the knob,
pushed open the door and walked
briskly into a lighted room. Then
she emitted a faint scream. for she
had picked the wrong room, and, sit
ting proppcd up in bed comfortably
reading. was strange and startled
gentleman. They say that his
screeeh was OF more vibrant nature
than hers. II was not until she had
reached home thaving been so en-
crossed in her own horror that she
realized what a shock it was for a
temperate, modern and unimagina-
tive gentleman TO be aroused from
his absorbing story by an apparition
OF his grandmother sailing into the
room. ..
II must be disadvantage at times
10 be wonder girl" Eugene
Dennis was among the guests Mon
day evening. and il seems that her
mind is quicker than her feet. Or
perhaps she was concentrating on
the Taylor mystery. At any rate one
OF her partners confided to a friend
81 don't know what she thought OF
me, but l know what ! thought oi
her dancing"
A sudden horrible possibility oc-
Cured to him.
my God" lie whispered hoarsc.
ly," do you suppose she could read
my mind"
But Miss Dennis was not the only
one whose other talents outshone her
gift for dancing. An invitation to
the Clef club party was the signal
for number of private dancing
lessons, so Gabby hears tell. More
than one musician hied himself or
herself to teacher to brush up on
the latest jazz steps. And one tai
cnted artist in the musical world an
nounced to the dancing teacher:
"Well, one thing l can do is keep
time"
The teacher neatly pricked that
bubble when she wearily remarked
after the session was ended: you
may be able to keep your own time,
but you can't keep anybody else's."
.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

Mary Elizabeth Innes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Inncs, and an
accomplished musician, was grad
uated from high school last June
In the same class was Kathleen
Peacock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Peacock, who is teaching
kindergarten at Oak street school
this year.
Hazel Mae Larson is remembered
for her clever work in the musical
comedy "All Aboard" given recent
ly for the American Legion. She
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Larson and is high school
student. 1t is whispered that Norma
Tyler, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Taylor, will have an interest
ing announcement 10 make in the
future. Viola Allis and Claire
kinzel are in the same class, each
OF whom wears beautiful diamond
ring. Miss Allis has attended
Brownell Hall. She is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Allis. Miss
kinzel is one OF the four daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinzel
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

r rs all a bluff, girls-this re-
signed look that men give when
= social function looms before.
whats on tonight" the tired
business man asks his wife in deli
cately tense tone.
But man, more than woman, Cab
by believes, is social creature. AS
proof, note what he"does when left
to his own devices.
Several prominent society matrons
have recently departed from the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

and Mrs. G. w. Z. Sauer. is another
high school student as are also
Esther Pusey, daughter OF Mrs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

mother. Mra Hammond. Mrs. W =.
Rofex and Mrs Z. W, Edwards OF olus'
tee
Mrs p. p. woodson. Mrs. Homer sui
lins. Mrs, J, c, German and Mrs. G, G.
Wilson composed a table Of extra guests
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Frank
Hinton entertained the Twelve and one
club. Al bridge Miss Sammh Embre' %
made high score Tor tho club mcmhers
and Mrs Gorman for the guests. The
hostess served lunch following tho
game. Miss Josephine Emhree viii en-
tertain the club in two weeks Mt thoif
last meeting Of the season
The Fidelis class Of tho Raptist sun.
day school honored Miss Thelms Greer
Tuesday evening with miscellaneous
shower when they met ~ the home oi
Miss Willie Frederick, and from there
| went to Miss Grecrs home, $40 West
| More street. Tho prospective bride re-
| ceivod many beautiful sits and at tho
| close ~ the evening Mrs Greer served
refreshments Those present were Mrs
| Y. ~. Whselcr Mts. William Gorow. Mfa.
l Max shelton Mrs James Jorden, Mrs
| !. T.. Townsend. Misses Willie Frederick,
/ Olga Wilcox. RUBY Norris, pertha Town
I ssnd, florcne Greet Callic Cooper Ruby
/ Norris Lucy Nuckolls Violet osborne
/ Sadie Pucke',, Mary Lou Graham Ma
] hcl- Collier. Bianch stevens Mabel Bush
Aghcs Bates and Clarlce Hartman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Settle. Miss Matte Bogue, Leo Cot. n.
G. Price, q. L. Ball, J. w. Barr. 3. X.
Nettleton. and W. T. Harmon. Additional
guests wete Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Walters,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Hickman, MIR. ard
Mrs. y. W. Griffin, Mr., and Mrs. G. G.
Parkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mclntire
aud MIR. and Mrs. q. NJ. Carter
The members Of the Recrer Dancing
club entertained their guests OF the April
dance at the Esther Taulbeo studio
Wednesday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. u. ~. Poo. Mr. and Mrs Rob
Hays. Mr. and Mrs Dave Schock. W and
Mrs. RAY KIDD. Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe.
Mr. aud Mrs. Coolin, MIR. and Mrs. Gillette
llill ot Tulsa. Mr.. and Mrs. braEk pil'
lard, Air. and Mrs. Russell kimblcy. Mr..
and Mra Dave smith. MIR. and Mrs. jack
Mulhull. Mir. aud Mrs. Amos Guthrie, Mr.
aud Mrs Dave Smith, MIR. and Mrs
stephenson. Miss Lytlo pckey Of Tulsa,
Miss Ruth Carter, Mites Medgc Caldwell
Miss Lena watson. Miss Bornico Carter
Miss Carrie Langford, Miss Bcrnice 1fot-
or, Miss Bob quinn, Miss Ruth Grablcl
Mrs. j II. Ncbold. Miss Jones, Miss NcNa
fcntecost, Miss Betty Davis, Miss Rose
Turk, Miss Dorothy Cresswcll OF McAles-
ter Miss Ruth cary Of Tulsa. HARLAN
| Phillips, Dorsey Cot,, Leo Ekstrom, Jack
Frye, Fox Boswell FRANK quinn, Charles
! Huoy, Price Starks, Jim Dillard, Elses
Brown, VIII Wcir Shellcr Stcinwinder
| Lewis kirkpatrick, Gale Gray, Dick Gllt
| Dan Keenan,, Bill Schoy Dick Battle, Bil
McCaulev, Virgil Biddle, MIR. ITitChcU
] and Chtafies Schork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
III.NIlNEJTA.

Mr. and Mrs. E n. Woodson are visit
ing, IN Fort worth. 49,
l.. u. Groves OF chelsea.
MIS-. 7. V. Dollina and Mrs A. V. Ellis
are, visiting iI McAlester This week.
ter, Mrs. Frank Tut. In Dynison. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Il. Jarvis attended tho
Maasonlc reunion at McAlestcr last week.
from Tulsa and MuskoBcc where she
visited friends.
The Thsrsdav Night club met WITH
Mr.. and Mrs II. Earl Wise for their
regular meeting April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. shuman and sons,
Edgar and Manilus, attended the Ma
sonic convention In McAlct'cr.
among those who attended tho Masonic
convention at McAlestcr last week.
Mrs. NJ. r. Chapman Of Holdonville Is
the guest Of MIR. aud Mrs. II. c, steckei.
berg ana Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Edwards. Of olus-
Edwards aud Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Mcachem.
Miss Vivian Little OF wo,er,own. wis.
| arrived Sunday to have charge Of the
public library following the resignation
Of Miss Margaret Walters.
The j. !. club met Friday afternoon
afternoon was spent In fancy work and
at tho\ close refreshments were served.
Mrs. Virginia Greer announces tbs
marriage OF her daughter Thclma, TO
J. W. Townsend Sunday afternoon. Aprll
30. at O'Clock at hcr home. 80 West
| Moore street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. zachrity and son.
| Charles. returned Monday evening from
| Oklahoma city, whore they have been
| visiting. and attended while there the
\ Shriners carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker have re-
! turned from a 10 days honeymoon to
/ saltwater. Kansas city and wichita. and
/ will be at home to their friends at 40:
/ North Third after May !.
Mrs. l., y. Dcus was hostess 10 the
! Entries Nous club Friday afternoon at
| her home. COO sWest Moore street. Spring
| flowers decorated the rooms where the
| afternoon was spent in needlewOrk anG
| conversation. Later Refreshments were
! served.
Tho T.. E chapter had luncheon
| Saturday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
| T. V. Dollins In honor Of the five mi
! tiates, Mrs. II. u. r, Hummer. Mrs. J. ID.
| Eubank, Mrs. Foli Smith, Mrs. Elmer
! Bailey and Mrs j. i. Brooks. Follow
i The Rook club met with Mr.. and Mrs
| Chester Dutton Tuesday night when Mr..
| and Mrs II. G. Fellows and Mr.. and Mrs.
| !. II. Cunningham were additional guests
/ Potted plants and spring flowers wero
| used in decorating the rooms and at
| the close OF the game lunch was served.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Corbit will entertain
/ the club IN two weSts.
Mrs. Wood c. poague was hostess 10
the members OF the ]. NJ NJ club Friday
| afternoon at her home, Sll West Gentry.
R"sas and flowers of the season were
used In decorating tho rooms. The aft
| ernoon was spent In fancy work. followed
| by n serving OF refreshments Special
| guests were Mrs. G. H. Duvalls and her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
EAMiIIAkA

Mr. and Mrs :. W. STROUD spent sew
erai days this week In oklahoma city.
Mrs Arthur Solids Of Oklahoma CITY
arrived Tuesday 10 be tho guest ot Judge
and Mrs c. II. Wilson.
Mrs. Louise Colyllle was honored az
o'clock luncheon Wedncsday given bv
Mrs u. 4. Andrews.
Mis-, Elaine liorEs entertained the
Theta Gamma club Thursday evening
at her home, El5 East Eighth street
The Past Matrons cub of the Eastern
star met Tuesday afternoon at tho home
" Mrs n. 4. Ofrfield Mrs. a, H. Lud
wick was assistant hostess
Mrs. Frank McCay was hostess wcdnes-
day at o'clock luncheon for the
VI eiueslay HridFe club. Auction btide.
followed tho luncheon.
Mrs. Mulnrd Moore entertained tho O
q. Embroidery club Thursday afternoon,
Ncodlcwork furnished pastine for the
occasion.
Miss vivian Hareis arrived home Mon
day tight from columbia, Mo, where
Of Missouri school of Journalism.
Mrs Anna Kelley or Kalamazoo, Mich.
cnmo Thursday to he the house guest Of
Mrs. Leonard O. RprS during May anu
June
Miss pornice Stuart. who Is 10 he mar
ricd May TO Clarence Marshall, was
guest Of honor Monday Monday at l o,eloGH Sd,,li
O. Rlppy. Covers were laid for 20.
After the luncheon, bridge was played,
Favors went Mrs. Jay li0nberger for high
score and Mrs. Frank Mccoy Tor Tow
score.
Mrs. A. ~. Ruhlo was hostess Monday
| to the Art club. Those who took part IN
,he program were Mrs' A. H. s,,,l, W9ods
/ aud Mrs. A. $. Wright. Officers were
/ elected for the ensuing year As follows
| President. Mrs n. l.. Hall; vico president
| Mrs. George Gardner, secretary, Mrs
/ Martin Cnrriker. treasurer Mrs Albert
! JuCkson: lnurrnlist. Mrs Robert Morrow
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
DR.. Mark Wsite Of Chicago will he
at Hotel Tulsa June . to give his
! original serum for golter.--Adver-
! tisCmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
STATE SOCIETY

cock Agnes Drake. Iiucilie Yeates
Ailene Drake and Margaret Berry AMI
Mrs W. G. Parker
The Delphisn club meeting Monday
the rain ana was one OF the most en- o.
tayoble Of the year. The lesson topics
ISsr Msts Jed by Misses Clerice Cobb and
Grove was guest at this meeting.
The girls auxiliary OF the Baptist
church nas elected the following officers
Mrs. W. G. Dillon: assistant councillor.
Mrs. william Giles, president, Miss Ed &.
ma Hancock; vice president, Miss Opal
tritchett; secretary treasurer, Miss Ls
ther Helton
At a meeting Of the hieh school alum NJ
held Saturday night at the home OF It's
president, Miss Juanita Eordenkircher, II
was decided to hold the annual ban.
quot Of the organization. June this
year, instead OF In May, as formerly, In
order to give the boys and girls at.
portunity to attend. Tho alumni Will
ElVo an entertainment between now and
| the banquet In order to take caro- of
the expense. Miss Chtoe Hall is treas.
/ urer OF the organization.
Miss Jessie Cox was hostess Friday
night TO 80 friends In honor Of Mrs.
| walter ely. who was married In Feb
| ruary but whose wedding vas kert from
! her friends until the pnst week. The
guests brought covered dishes with them
which were all filled with substantial and
| dainty refreshments, tho last course
served being ice cream and cake MANY
| games were played and n quilt was piccod
/ by the guests FOR the honor guest Those
cnioying the occasion were Misses Artio
/ Cobb. Clarce Cobb, Maud Connor. Nellie
\ Mccartney. Lulu Trottor. Jack Smart,
Althea Wise, Jetta ketchum, Jennie Nc.
| iee. Nora Fields Leila Shedlcbar. Luche
! Wasmund. Gladys Casio, Louise Weller,
| Lou Palmer, Fannie Garrett. Maybelle
Foreman. Beatrice Cox, Chloe Hail. Grace
! Campbell, GLADYS Campbell. Ona Nil.
/ Ter. Flora Shryock, Hazel Hawn. and
| Mesdames Tom Han and daughter Leo
johnson, j. B. Cummins, Polly Smart
/ and r. II, Cox
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Three Volumes on
The World War

In addition to the Is volumes now available, pur-
chasers of the Book of History will receive three
supplementary volumes giving the latest and most
complete history of the Worlds greatest war
just as soon as the volumes come from the press.
The Worlds greatest scholars, statesmen and
soldiers have contributed to this masterpiece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
PUBLISHED BY THE GROLIER SOCIETY
COMPANION WORK TO
THE BOOK OF WLEDGE

10
in o in
of
duced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Send Coupon for Free
Explanatory BOOdlet

We want every and In Tulsa become
acquainted with tho Book of History. In order that you
for yourself tho interesting
formation these volumes coupon for
beautifully bound and profusey illustrated explanatory
booklet telling in detail what History is
showing specimen pages Requests children
sdercd but interested adult copy this book
let will be mailed charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
IN A REVIEW OF
THE BOOK OF HISTORY
THE NEW YORK TIMES SAYS:

"a comprehensive history mankind the theme considered viewpoint
n
prehistoric President Wilson
dnotfan 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

DR.. Mark Wsite OF Chicago will he
at Hotel Ttlsa June to give his
original serum for golter.--Adycr-
tiscmcnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-26
Governor of Illinois Has Grief
as Well as Joy, Today.
Wife Stricken With ApopIexy,
Day After He Was Freed,
DEATH CAME EARLY TODAY
Strain of Trial Blamed for Her
Demise by Her Physicians.
Fear Was Felt for Life of the
Governor This Morning.

Kankakee, Ill. June 26.-Mrs. Ida
Moore Small, wife of Len Small, gov
ernor of Illinois. died at her home here
today.
Mrs. Small was stricken late Satur-
day with an attack of apoplexy ana
paralysis, resulting from the bursting
of a blood vessel in the brain.
The attack followed her return
home from Waukegan. where a jury
Saturday afternoon had acquitted
Governor Small OF charges of CON
spiracy to embeZzle state funds.
Fear For Governor Also.
Physicians directly attributed her
death to the strain under which she
labored during the indictment and
trial Of Governor Small.
Governor Small and thei- children
were at the bedside when death came.
Physicians feared the shock of his
wife's death, f-llowing the ordeal of
his trial, might also prove Coo great
for the governor to endure.
A bulletin issued early today said:
Mrs. Smalps breathing is extremely
labored and her heart action is barely
perceptible. The end is only matter
of a short time"
Gov. Len Small returned here late
Saturday after a jury at Waukegan
had indicated the governor on
charges of conspiring to defraud the
state of hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars interest funds. They were joy
ously greeted by hundreds of citizens
of Kankakee, where they have lived
ever since their marriage.
Saturday Her Happiest Day.
After the reception given them. Mrs.
Small suddenly collapsed. Physicians
were summoned and il was found that
a blood vessel in the brain had broken
She sank into a state of coma and
physicians imm ediately said there was
scant hope for her recovery.
THANK God she has lived to see
me vindicated." said the governor.
DR.. w. A. Stoker and DR.. z. G. VIII
son, who were summoned, said she
would have lived a long time but for
the trial in Waukegan-
Mrs. Small had staunchly supported
her husband during the time of his
indictment and trial. In an exclusive
interview given International News
Service several weeks ago, she de-
clared they cannot down him" Sat
urday. she said, was the happiest day
of her life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-26
PROBE PRIVATE GRAIN WIRES
Attorney General Hunting for Vic.

Attorney General Hunting for Vio-
IatiCns Bucket Shop Law.
A thoro investigation of all Kansas
grain dealers who maintain private
wires between their offices and the
Kansas City and Chicago boards of
trade has been ordered by Attorney
General Richard ]. Hopkins
The attorney general has sent cir
cular letter to all county attorneys in
the state instructing them to investi-
gate possible violations of the Kansas
bucket shop law, and to Immediately
commence prosecutions If the law is
being violated.
It was stated in his office that sew
eral reports have already been re-
ceived from various county attorneys,
but the nature of these reports was
not revealed.
An inquiry has been received by
E. J. Smiley, secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers association, from the
secretary of the Chicago Board of
Trade as to whether such an investi-
cation has been undertaken, and
whether all private wires in the state
are to be closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-26
STATE BOARD is AGITATED
Miss Wooster's Vault of Records Held
Up Business Saturday.

Members of the state board of edu-
cation expect to determine whether
they can manage their own affairs or
whether it is necessary to consult Miss
Lorraine Z. Wooster, state superinten-
dent. That is fatty and clearly the
attitude which they displayed follow
ing an all day session Saturday in
which they were denied access to their
records and were unable to transact
business under the call.
Board members dismissed Miss
Euna Arrasmith, secretary. She will
have hearing July 10 regarding her
reinstatement.
The attorney generals. office was
instructed to take necessary steps to
procure books and records belonging
to the board. George Allen, assistant
under Miss Wooster, told the board he
would not open the department vault
without orders from his chief.
AS a result of that decision several
boards members went home in a peev-
ish frame of mind and quietly talked
about custer suits. No statement re-
garding such a course was authorized
by the board. however.
The state board planned to hear the
Clara White case from Eminence, Fin
ney county. But adjournment came
without action. It was impossible to
proceed without the records.
The board proposes in the future to
take action independent of Miss Woos-
ter. In carrying out this program,
the members directed that all persons
who had failed to receive action on
certificates or claims should send dup
licates to Chancellor Z. H. Lindley Of
Kansas university. He is acting chair
man of the board and thru him the
matters will be considered.
Miss Wooster, who was absent when
the meeting was held, is expected TO
return to Topeka this week. She has
issued a meeting call for Wednesday
1t seems probable. tho, that she will
be the only board member present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-26
FORDS RUN "a MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy i'm Coolest WcatheE-
other Cars Show Proportionate
Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third to one-half is the proud achieve
ment of the Air-Friction Carburetor
Co., 202S Madison St, Dayton, Ohio
This remarkable invention not only
increases the power of motors from SO
to so per cent, but enables every one
to run slow on high gear. 1t also
makes it easy to start a Ford or any
other car in the coolest weather. You
can use the very cheapest grade of
gasoline or half gasoline and half ker-
osene and still get more power and
more mileage than you now get from
the highest test gasoline. All Ford
owners can get as high as "a miles to
a gallon of gasoline So sure are the
manufacturers of the immense saving
their new carburetor will make that
they offer to send it on so days trial
to every car owner. AS it can be put
on or taken off in a few minues by
anyone all readers of this paper who
want to try it should send their name.
address and make OF car to the man
ufacturers at once. They also want
local agents, to whom they offer ex-
ceptionally large profits. Write them
today,-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-26
CHICAGO WOULD Gown" RADIO.
Plans Laid to Make 1t "City OF Wire
less" Commissioner Says.

Chicago, Ill. June 26.-Chicagos
great central market is reaching out
to make the infant radio industry its
own, as Detroit did the automobile"
George E. Carlson. Chicago commits
sioner of gas and electricity, declared
in an address at the opening of the
National Radio exposition here today.
Chicago is a pioneer in RADIO said
Mr.. Carlson. 'It established the first
municipal broadcasting station Thru
the various other broadcasting stations
the citizens of this city get the baseball
scores, the market reports. the big
news Of the world and concerts in the
evening while sitting comfortably in
their homes.
The school boys of our city are
doing a remarkable work for radio.
In fact, the school boy is looked upon
as the radio manufacturer of the fu-
ture. Nowhere in the country are the
high schools doing more for radio than
right here in our own city-in the
work rooms of the technical schools
and in the general high schools with
technical departments, as well as in
the continuation schools, where ex-
service men also have become radio
experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-26
LIVESTOCK .MAKKET REPoRr

United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
964 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, No
Telephone. Harrison 1915.
CATTLE-Weeks receipts totaled over
1000. the largest since the third week of
last November. Trade was erratic all week
and more grassy offerings than any pre-
vtous time this season were available
There were over 100 loads on the quaran-
tine side. Compared with a week ago.
better grades Of beef steers were weak
to Is cents lower. with top at $3.50 and
other grades were IS cents to 80 cents
lower. bulk Of all kinds landing at $50 10
S91O, altho considerable common stuff on
late days went at 500 and lower. She
stock and yearlings were unevenly % cents
to 10 cents lower, Gamers and cutters were
generally 80 cents lower. Bulls held steady,
altho trade was uneven Calves were weak
to 80 cents lower. the practical top each
day being $500 Stockers and feeders were
. cents TO 10 cents lower. with practically
nothing choice available Stock cows and
heifers were fully . cents to 80 cents
lower Most stock calves showed % cents
TO 80 cents decline.
HOGS-Receipts Saturday were estimated
at 1000 Last Saturday 1-S72 arrived.
against ISIS one year ago Saturday Ship
pers were out, but could not find enough