davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

Met at noon and recessed at 4:39
y. m until noon today.
In a speech opposing the st. Law
renee Great Lakes waterway project
Senator Calder, of New York, con-
demned il as sectional dream that
would not benefit the country but
would benefit Canada both CONNER
ciallv and economically.
senator Townsend. of Michigan,
speaking with equal feeling from the
standpoint of the middle west, de-
clared the enterprise would be an
economy and would succeed, this sell
fish opposition of a section OF the
country to the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing" ~,
Passed a house bill under which
nensioners of the Mexican, civil and
Spanish wars would be paid monthly
instead of quarterly.
ACQUISITION of additional land at
several army posts at cost of more
thor S1,OG0.000 is authorized under
4 bill passed and sent to the House.
The President pro tempore laid be-
fore the Senate a letter from Secre-
tary Hughes setting forth the status
of Boris Bekhmeteff as the last ac-
credited Ambassador from Russia and
holding him to be immune from SEN
sational committee process.
Republicans in Confernece by n
vote of 26 to'9 decided that soldier
bonus bill shall be passed at this ses-
sion.
Before the appropriations commit
tee representatives Of the WomenS In
terrational league opposed a standing
army of more than $4,000 men.
Senator Willis and Representative
Fitzgerald, of Ohio, appealed to the
appropriations committee to increase
from 5000. 900 to $4,200,000 the item
for army research work in connection
with aviation.
Thomas W. Martin. president Of
the Alabama Power Company, told
the agriculture committee that ms
corporation would be glad and willing
10 enter into new negotiations with
the government for the development
Of the Muscle Shoals power projects.
Senator Reed (Democra), MisSou-
ri. met the statement OF former Presl-
dent Wilson that he had never writ
ten the senator warmly thanking"
him for his services in aiding to per-
feet and pass the Federal reserve act
by making public photostat copy OF
such a letter written and signed by
Mr.. Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
BAND CONCERT
FRIDAY MIGHT
Joint Benefit by Citizens
Band and Improved Or
der of Red Men
Program of Seventeen Numbers Pre-
pared-EXpect Large
CrOwG

The Citizens Band and Improved
Order of Red Men of this city, Will
give a Joint benefit Band Concert
and Musical in the Young People $
Building on Friday evening April =,
at p. m.
The band has been rehearsing for
several weeks in preparation for the
concert and the program will snow
fine taste as to the selections OF the
numbers to be played.
The Citizens Band will be assist
ed in the concert by we'll known To-
cal talent and large crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand and assist those
two worthy organizations of ou~ city.
The price of admission is 35 cents
The following program will be rend-
cred:
Program:
March. Invergargil, . ..Lithgow.
Vocal Solo, Miss Nellie Pierpoint.
Overture. Sincerity, e.. Barnard.
Piano Solo. Miss Virginia SchwaD.
(A) Fox Trot, Amt We Got Fun,
.... ... go. Whiting
CB) Waltz. Mello Cello. o.. Moret,
Brass Quartet, MessrS. Fisher
Fradneck. Felt & Garczorz.
Vosal Solo. Mr.. f. S Billheimer.
Selection. Spanish Romance. King
Vocal Solo. Mr.. Mckinley Cornell.
Trombone Solo, Mr. Jose Vargas
Vocal Solo, Pa PalOma, Spanish
=. .... Mr.. Ramiro Santiago
March. Brooks Triumphal, Seitz
Selection, The Sunny South. Lampe
( Reading, D.. e. Miss Mary Davis
ca Selection, Leave Ne With a
Smile, .... .... .... BURNETT
/ tB} Waltz, Peggy O'Neil,. Pease
Piano Solo. e.. Mr. Celso Terres
March, The Thunderer, e. SouSa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Prof. Julius Hamper, Director OF
/ the band
Miss Virginia Schwab, accompan-
ist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
CENTRAL West
STORM DEATHS
Thirty
List of Injured Expected to
Pass The 500
Mark
HUGE PROPERTY LOSS
Will Reach MilIions-Cutting of Lines
of Communication Delays Trans
mission of Complete Reports

Chicago, April l9.-The terrific
storms sweeping eastward across the
country, which in some parts Of the
Central States became tornadoes. re-
suited in at least 81 persons killed,
two missing, 800 injured and several
millions dollars of damage to propec-
", according to Incomplete reports
from the stricken areas.
The 320 listed thus far as injured
include only those in towns which
felt the full effect of the storms.
Scores of others in sections not d.
rectlv in the path of the tornado We're
hurt and the total is believed to be
beyond the 500 mark. In addition,
several of the injured are in critical
condition.
Illinois and Indiana were hit hard
est, the list of known dead in Illinois
being II. while in Indiana 10 fatali-
ties already have been reported. The
Illinois reports are believed to be COM
plete. but there are some areas in In
diana from which no word has been
received, communication lines being
badly hampered.
A daughter of Valentine Schlosser,
at Centralia, was carried out of her
bed and a mile away by the tornado
Monday it was learned yesterday
She was found with her back broken
and taken to hospital. where it was
said she probably would die.
Two persons were killed in MisSou-
ri, while Kansas, Michigan and Ohio
sustained heavy property damage.
Last night the storms were moving
eastward. but apparently had spent
their full strength, subsiding in most
places to snow or hail, with high
winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
HOUSE

The House approved provisions OF
the naval bill that not to exceed 200
of the SAL members of the Naval Aea-
denny class to be graduated in June
shall be commissioned as ensigns.
Adopted an amendment increasing
the appropriation for pay and subSis-
tence by 4,13S,066.
Mr.. Kelley, in charge of the bill,
served notice to the House that II
ne was on the conference committee
after the Senate changes the bill ut
will be cold day in the summer
when / agree"
When the House adjourned there
was pending an amendment by Mr..
Hicks. of New York, to increase from
S.. 400 600 to S7OOO,0OO the amount
carried for operation and repair OF
Continued on page eight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
No Clew to Burglars

The police stated today that thus
far they are without a single clew
to the burglars who Monday night
broke into eleven houses in Rosemont
and Braddock All available clews
furnished the poice have been run to
earth without sucseSs. However, the
police have not abandoned hope and
there is a possibility of the burglars
being apprehended it is stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(From or special Cores0Onden)

NTTOm cNf SPSS'"t WI N0@''''
Washington, April 19.-The mem
bers of the American Commission
appointed by President Harding for
the purpose of arranging for the re-
funding of the debt Of ll,0OO,OOO,-
900 owed by the allied governments
to the United States "a Il result OF
the World War, have held their first
meeting for the purpose Of perfect
ing organization The members of the
Commission, all of whom were pres
ent are Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon, Chairman, Secretary Of State
Hughes, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, Senator Smoot, of Utah, and
Representative Burton, Of Ohio. Eliot
Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. was chosen as Secre-
tary Of the Commission at the meet
ing After completing its organlza-
tion the American Commission ad-
iourned to meet again at the call Of
the Chairman.
1t is understood that Great Britain
will be the first of the Allied nations
10 start negotiations with the United
States for the refundirg OF its debt
of $4.150.OO0,000. In addition to this
sum, Great Britain is expected to
make immediate arrangements for
the liquidation Of some SCI 100000
which will he due as interest on its
loan from the United States by May
Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19

Americans are angry because
their Ambassador attended the
ROYAL wedding in court dress. They
are so truly refined that they can
not understand our preference for
breeches Of decorum.-London Opin-
ion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19


The latest investigation conducted
at ne United States Capitol brought
out startling disclosures Elliott
Woods. superintendent of the build
ing ard also a radio expert and en-
thusiast, recently got an aDpropria-
ton from Congress 10 erect a wire
less mast on the Capitol. The other
day his radiophone began getting
mysterious messages That were not
accountable for under any c.rcum-
stances, Sundry tappings, dots and
daShes that meant nothing under any
code Mr.. Woods had ever heard of
came through the phone. Determined
to find the cause Of these strange
sounds Mr.. Woods accordingly began
an investigation The result was
that a woodpccker was found to have
built his nest in The Capitol wireless
mast 50 that it had to be taken down.
The mysterious messages were the
result of Mr.. Woodpecker's constant
peckings on the mast. The worst Of
it is, Mr.. Woods says, is the fact that
he doesn't know where he will ever
get the money 10 erect another wire
less mast. Congress is so stingy
with money nowadays.
Intense interest is being manifested
in the Michigan Senatorial primary
which takes place on September -
because OF the fact that Representa-
tive Patrick II. Kelley, Of tho Siyth
district, who has been leading the
fight for the small navy in the
House, is candidate for Republican
nomination.
Kelley. il is declared here, will
make his campaign on the issue Of
small navies, small armies. pacifism
and Henry Ford. He will make a
direct and outright bid for the Ford
vote in Michigan and has received
assurances, It is understood that the
support OF the Detroit manufacturer
Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
ESTABLISHED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tA'
United States and Best AdVert!s-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19

For this ticn;-Fair today;
tomorrow cloudy and cooler: mod
crate, raiiable winds.
High tide tomorrow 3:l6 a nl.,
3:56 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
THE LILY OR THE ROSE.
Nv FRANCES THELMA BROWN

Fragile as glass the lily you pass.
In the walks Of life each day;
Her ipnocence foretoId by her pure
white robe A.. ..,a
Fpsnare. many n one from the foio'
Now, of course a lily has q soul!
Just the same. so has a wild, wild ross
Wished you'd tell me II you can
what there is about lily to ensnsfe
n man?
A bothouse flower II IL indeed,
Grown of a most tender seed. al,
Sheltered, protected and guided WIFI
Lest mere man crush Its petals fair,
But You take the rose. planted OF old,
In the wildwood, Its petals unfold.
wished you'd tell me IL you can
What there Is about lily to fascinato
manf
Who wants to be . Iily-always dressed
up incog?
Of flower that grows,
with my thorns III get by where hhs
droop and die. ~ 49,,
No, 1 don't want to he . lily! I'D
| rather be a Wild, wild rose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

lots DEvEREACN RoBBI%
- q w-n ~rfrten plea for the r.
s-nrt-. - ne modern dances. u
-. tat ERE criticisms and aSl-
- .-zf-sf thss@ dances IL all due
- -n-s--A. thouEhtless. care tr'e
- p--pl- wrongly interpreting
. - dzrscss IN their own way
&C., - tn s-sps q vulgar abandon
s----rrt--s o1iy 20 the cheap Naude.
- s-.r- o. IN. low dance hail.
-. - eoes on 20 say that even
-. sA1uia-r--hzking. OsCiilating
49, q today - really not m
- - - vulgar or Immoral
1870 I. ths expression Of ones
-. = ~rn.tions- In good society
- 10 and women can alwaN'
- $3.50 apon 20 depOrt them
49, vf-n go and potse.
uln--nG. 80 - 49, u. Il q beau
- srt-- an the young revel "
-, ~ "a n@wne-s Of the rnoderr
- w-hout thoaEht OF wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
11D CEEW ACoumu Bv BILL FhlL[
THE MECHANICAL cow NEXT. 1

As 20, understand 1t, HENRY |
FORD, maker Of the ~. X. thUVer,
once predicted that mechanical
co1os tciU furnish all our milk IN
the future. On top Of that comes
ne,Os that in San francisco "a
company is manufacturing nik
from rice, and it tastes just IKE
the real stuff, Nth equal nonrlsh-
ing qualities.
OR staff Of artists IS not
handy to haze drdW us a picture
of the Ford cow Of years to come.
with Henry making muscles at
Muscle Shoals and flivUers and
tractors and coiCs at Detroit ana
other points, zoe are pron'1Seo
glorious future.
As,pe foresee it, Henry 'ciu turn
ont q combination tractor, tt'rVer
and cotU, and 1Ve will all become
farmers. We 1piU hop up early
in the morning, take the dern thing
ont and plotU and cultivate oUer
crops. Then wcW take it back to
the house, back up to the kttchen
door turn plug and get milk
and cream, eUe1, butter max
| Riqht after breakfast vel hop IN
the same contrdptiOn and roll INTO
Our offices for work.
Quite naturally the milk from
the machine can be chuy1,ed INTO
butter. Those of us tcho haze been
cburned up and do,On by fliUue'
,OiU understand that the churntnS
can take place on our icdy mt
,uork in the morning, or returning
home in the afternoon. Butte
pil be so plentiful that euen tn
l,rnch room keepers ,UiH put 1t on
the Sandwiches they sell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
THE TROUTS APPEAL

Don't visit the commonplace
Wirnespesauke,
Or the rivulet Ononquinapaske-
asanognog,
Nor climb TO the summit OF pare
Moosilauke,
And look eastward toward the
Clear Umbagog;
But come into Maine to the We'o'
kennebacock,
Or 10 the saucy little river
Fss,qualsagO0k,
Or still smaller stream Of Chinquas
sabunticoOk,
Then visit me last on the grea'
Anasagunticook. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

Versatile FRED VETTER mas
been compiling various terms apply
ng To our final exit and destina-
ton:
He died.
He 10 dead.
He q. dead and gone.
He Is dead and buried
Death has claimed him.
He L. in the ground.
He IL under the sod.
He has gone.
He has ia ssed away.
He has gone to Glory.
He Is with the Lord.
He .. with the blessed.
He L. with the blessed saints
He l. with the angels.
He Ia. Joined the great host.
He has gone TO his long homo.
He went TO . better place.
He went from whence there 10 No
retarn.
n. has passed into the shadows
They have carried him out.
He has como to his end,
He has answered the call.
IA. has gone to q better land.
has Answereu INC
m. 4. where harm can't befal him.
He has gone to heaven.
He L. beyond good and evil.
He ha. gone to his judgment.
n. L. answering the trumpet call
lie went TO his reward.
lie departed this life.
The chord has snapped.
He IL In the flesh no more.
! lie IL with us no moro.
| He II no more.
He has expired.
lie breathed his last.
IA. drew his last. Bartenders and
| sankers.D
He has left US.
He q. beyond earthly Jurisdiction.
He 10 happy.
| tie went to meet his maker.
Its troubles are over.
| lie has crossed the Great Divide.
| he u over the river.
| he IL rcaping In JOY.
| lie has taken Ills final leave.
lie has gone to his final resting place
The grim reaper has called him.
lie has hidden his last farewell.
Tie was cut off In his prime OF youth
re has gone West. (Soldier0
he went to Da,y Jones locker
hi. 1. in Abraham bosom. Hebrew.
ne has gone TO the happy huntinl
grounds. Undian.D
&c has reached the end OF his Journey
tie " In the soil.
Ir - 80 rect.
AZ h.s sh~d his earthly garments.
H~ 3. In hts coffin.
: In had taste
zee sash~sl IN.
Hs eresked.
Ne ktrked the bueket
Ne tara~d no his teeA
A. 10 unarinH wlnGA --1--<~----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
FLOWERS OF SPEECH.

Impassioned orators make queer
"breaks." Members Of the French
Chamber of Deputies are credited
with the following:
"They (the oppositlon) are the kino
of men who walk up to you from
behind and spit into your face
"These dynamite outrages are not
only directed against the rich; they
are even aimed at innocents.'
"Your right hand knows undouD''
edly what your left hand is DOING
but II doesn't say so.'
From an agricultural debate:
"In protecting the hogs we are
protecting ourselves.
ct is a tough job to lead . CALI &c
s,,upbter: the animal Is hard-headee
and has no sense" .,,,,,rp,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
A HOOTCH DREAM

I'll build little still
Up on top Of the hill,
When the old world goes dry
III laugh ut the cops rs they pas
by.
While she Is making good old rye
I'll take from the shelf
A bottle for myself
And drink to the health OF the dr..
And when I'm full Of booze,
I'll lie down and snOoze,
And dream Of the world thaf's ory-
And when l wake up
TIL take little sup,
And drink 10 thu health q a. drS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
THE PRACTICAL LOVER.

1 don't know what she said TO
him, but heard him say this to her:
You know love you; yes l do:
I'll promise always to be true,
And do whatever you ask me to DO.
I'll work for you, and buy for you.
I'll sigh for you, and cry for you,
I'll steal for you and lie for you,
But I'll be darned II I'll die for you,
BOSTON RUSSELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
THE CAKE EATER.

yo,,u find them on most any corner
on n down town city block,
with small neckties end coiihr
That make the farmers talk.
We think they're smart, girls 'hih'
They think they are the cats,
with lots of buttons and pointed vesh
And little curled up hats.
Tb.y nos. and smoke on the curbstons
Facing the street car tracks,
So pa.,sersby can look at them
And see their monkey pscAs'
Some call 'em "city slickers,"
some call 'em "mama's boyr
Their hair Is like patent leather,
And their sailors pants snip amy
Cake eater boys will never work.
To have money they say IL a Joke.
som, have a nickIe and some have
The majority of them are broke.
Sirbt time they will 70 to a dance
And the girlies will see them thro"kn'
And take them out intermission
And buy them an ice cream stew
Now. a. boys have q supply OF dough,
Nc work for II every day;
But the Eirlies do not like that stuff,
They look on our shoulders Tor hay.
| Our appearance Il too slow for them
| We don't look quite rs neat
As the good for nothing cake eater
! Who idles on the street. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
A SAD. SAD STORY

-
- u.ha-tEhi IN Pet-'s near-becr
49, E.-dly crowd was there.
4-rrIirt came m the room
q "a ~ esnVfy chair.
- 49, w-rr t.ru and ragged,
- L. - van and pale,
n - -tlurry. bartender,
60 - . EinErr ale"
q - aAA~s--- the crowd;
-. -. . Gentleman
a. - - q laxury did ] sit.
80 - sufb~d iFfio den
a. riv-s . banana split
s@y rroc~-s rapid
-. Assuuard pash e shame,
V-I - thr-s oherslate cream
s-Tv. u-srr bs-u the same,
- -. - - crusinr come,
- Z slu.--f ~rresm.
- - h1sr - ru~h rtEhi oi'
a. 50 49, -trsahuTry W'
- t-t-ua- = sl ti'err =
80 80 flud . bid.
- e - aua-a-a - - -,'>A'
- - - t.hir I'D
uLNKN u*oDkA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

1a. w-ke up ssid Miss
100 - h-r dearrsf enemy. Is
- 40 90 the dcSr 81 = beauty
.uraur. nn4 th~y certainly did
49, 60 FEED NETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
OUR FINAL GETAWAY.

Versatile FRED VETTER has
been compiling various terms apply
ing to our final exit and destina-
ton:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
list SAY "HELLOw

wen you see a man In woe,
Walk right up and say "Hello!
Saw Hello" and "IIow dye do!
Flows the world a.usin' your"
Sian the fellow on his back
Bring your hand down with whack;
Waltz right up, an don't go slow,
Grin an shake an say Halo.
"A. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

- ~ p-ovoks p znhe'h. IN
- 10y. e1t do not anna
- F,--s II. SMITH.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Chicng0 Livestock.

Chicago, Oct 2s.--Hogs--Receipts 1000
mead; market weak to l0c lower; bulk ITO
70 225.pound averages. ss90m900. top,
700; bulk heavy packing sowB. s72bm
200; pigs mostly sS75mS.0O; estimated
holdoyer, 1000 head. heavy hogs. $500
sog. medium, 81 $4,000: light. $3.50
$50; light light, s875gs.90; packing sows
smooth. F75@s.4O; packing COWS, rough.
6.00@7S0; killing pigs, sS.75Qs90
cattle--Reccipts, 1000 head. COMPARED
with a week ago, strictly choice and prime
matured native beef steers were strong to
shade higher; warmed-up and short-fed
KIND uneveBly csc to 75c lower, spots Off
more; extreme top lonR-fed matured gteers
sl560; best yearlings. $1325: western
grasSers steady TO CSC lower: beef cows
very uneven. Csc TO 40c lower; beef heif-
ers OF value to sell below 800 off consid-
erably more; Gamers and cutters weak to
LOG lower; bulls largely Csc off; veal
calves most sl.00 lower; heavy feeder
steers, ?5c to 4Oc off; desirable light
stoekers about steady; weeks bulk prices
Tor beef steers. $s,0091l.75; western grass
ers, " 50Wf40: stockers and feeders So 30
D72S; beef cows and hefers, S425G72b.
Gamers and cutters, s2.sbW340. desIra Bile
Vealers, sl0.b0m1i.00.
sheep-Receipts. $500 head, mostly d.
rect; compared with a week ago fat and
FEEDER lambs were DC to l5c lower: fat
Aheep zoe 10 zoe higher; extreme TOP fat
natives, sl47b; fat westerns. sl450; fed
western lambs and yearlings comparstiyely
numerous; choice fed westerns. ia "a.
best shorn lambs 1895. top fed year.
ilngs, 1890; closing top for natives. si45o
70 city butchers, tl4f0 to packers, hulk
slse0Wli25. culls generally $1,000 d 10 30
hehRy rat ewes largely s46OQ5BO: handy
weight hlnd upward 20 $7.75
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
New York Cotton.

New York. oct 2s,--Less selling for out
side and local long account than expected
was encountered IN tho esDtton market To-
day and the trend IN the first hour was
distinctly upward, the list advancing 20
70 ~ points. Near the close of the SEES
tone after opening steady at 10 points
net gain.
BearIsh weekly statistics were ignored.
but tho market az a whole was rather
featureless and dun Spot houses were
moderate buyers
The trend continued upward M lncreas-
cd buying from Wall street and the trade
came In the market and boosted II 40
20 ~ points. Nca rtbe close Of tho Sos
zion tho market was decidedly strong In
undertOne and absorbed heavy realizing
sales, final bids being around the top.
Spot steady, 2l3Oc for midd0ng upland.
40 pointg up.
Southern markets: Galveston 20 eOc. N
points advance; New Orleans 2325c, rs
points decline; savannah 23ssc, ~ points
advance. Augusta 23.ssc. az points adj
vance: Memphis 20 Soc unchanged; Hous-
ton 23.75c; 40 points advance Little Rock
23.2bc. unchanged
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
81. louis II,estneL

East -. Louis, III, Oct 2s-~Cattle--Re.
ceipts' 1905 compared with d week aeo'
Good and choice beef steers and bologna
bulls. common and medium steers UEht
yesriings and helfers and beef cows, s56s
ope lower western steers weak to shade
lower eanners, l5g26e lower: light veal
eaiFss, Al.ss0 30 lower; stock steers,
weak 10 sbe lower top for week. hest
steers, sio'oQ4l2,25; others t7sS4pso;
cove WESTERN steers. fb600G4o, light
yearilngs, ssboQ9.s0. cows, s4O6Qs 30.
Gamers, fste0s go, bologna bulls 81 90
20, s,oeker steers, stsoae5u
HpFs-Reeeipts. $500: i0Gagc lower.
most decline on good weight butcher hogs,
l'Es and light lghts, Toe inwee with spot,
steady top sac On isO TO i6o.paund
averages t.k5 on ae0-pound butchers
hlik $50 TO s3i-pound averages $3.50
ekat PIGS and liHht uEhts, 81 0Bxs 10
packer sosa, isVsse lower bulk fls8a
sheep and lamts- Rccslpis s.soa, mar,
ket Tor week, steady 60 sse lower af
smbs steady o. All ether eiaaafs. week
w "a lamba sltta bulk sales, ~ SEQ
taik ighl eaes. g. g heayiea "a Gee 81