davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
WASH0UT AT TECOLOTE
OBTAINS MANY CARS ON
THE SANTA FE TRAIL

Las Vegas, n, NJ, Sept, 2i.--r
Many tourists have been detained
here by a washout at Tecolote, on
the Transcontinental highway. The
bridge spanning the Tecolote river
at that place was swept away Mon
day afternoon during the heavy
rain which swept this l,cality.
The new road being butt from
Tecolete to san Jose includes a new
bridge, which will he on concrete
piers. The piers already have been
built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

Bruno Became Friendly.
According to testimony given by
Detective Morris. who admitted on
the witness stand that he was
brought to Albuquerque to fertet
out the persons implicated IN the
first bomb explosion, he arrived III
Albuquerque aud Immediately pe-
came acquainted with Bruno. rep
resenting himself to be a mem per
of a Chicago labor "wrecklng
crew. Bruno, according to Morris,
became very friendly and that
night as they were driving to an
alleged moonshine house remarked
as they passed a railway trestle
that this would be good place 10
throw a. bomb.
What would YOU be able to get
for the job?" Morris testified that
he asked Bruno. ,.-,
81 will tell you later" he claim
cd Bruno answered. Some time
later. he testified that Bruno said
"Stick around and | think we can
make money blowing up railway
trestlcs and a couple of new build
iugs in the city. | think we can
ge1 $1,000. ] viii sec Patterson"
Patterson Declined.
Morris added that Bruno later
returned sayin% that Patterson
would have nothing TO do with
sltch proposal. According to
Morris, Bruno then ,old him that
he had already thrown a bomb into
the Santa Fe shop yards.
II tried 10 hit the gas tank, y
Morris declared Bruno told him,
"b,lt / missed. IF / could have hit
the tank / would have wrecked a
LOT of property and killed a lot of
scabs"
Feeling that he was now on the
right track and wanting to have
him tell the story before some
other party. Morris stated that he
brought Bruno to the Alvarado
hotel and introduced him to j. s..
Railsback, special railway officer
who was impcrsouating a labor
strike leader According to Nor
ris's testimony. RailSback express
cd a doubt that Bruno and his
friend could do n bombing job and
at that point Bruno reiterated the
story Of how he had already thrown
the ono bomb and nut another one
under porch.
Introduced to Scyfred.
B,uno, Morris claimed on the
witnessed stand. suggested that he
and his friend would blow UP two
trostles and the Ration tunnel with
bombs, using black powder, at a
price OF 500 a bomb. Railsback
stated he said that this was too
much money and it was finally
,Ntfa 81, lN.,
$50 a bomb. Morris then testified
as TO how he was introduced to
Seyfred, who told Morris whore he
had secreted partly finished bombs
and how the powder and fuse was
purchased bv Bruno and the bombs
made by him in Seyfred's room
under Sevfred's direction. The
bombs were then wrapped in some
clothing of Seyfred's and placed in
travelling bag. The two men
fhen brought the bag to the rail-
wav station and purchased tickets
to Trinidad, Morris having already
gone to the station and secured
ticket to that city and later board
ed the train Seyfred carrying the
travelling bag containing the
bombs.
Gcrc Takes Up Story.
A. r. Gere, special officer Of the
federal d partment OF Justice with
headquarters at Albuquerque, then
took up the story and testified how
he and other officers had boarded
the train and after seeing Soyfred
and Bruno give the conductor their
tickets. made the arrest and took
possession of the travelling bag and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
BRUNO SAID He THREW 1
BOMB At SAN f SHOPS
HERE, DETECTIVE STATES

"He Said He Knew Who Had Done 1t" Ac-
cording to Miss Mildred Allard of Albu-
querque, Who Had Been Keeping Company
With Accused Man; Agreed That He and
Friend, Who Later Developed to Be w.
P Seyfred, Would Attempt to Destroy
Other Railway Property, Witness Testifies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
w E A r H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 2f.--NeT
Mexico: Generally fair Friday, ex-
cept somewhat unsettled east por-
tion. warmer east and south por-
tions; Saturday. probably fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday
and Saturday, not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

Continued on Page Two.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18


BY virtue Of. a. judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day OF &C.
tober, 1921, the undersigned sherlH
of Grant county, state Of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the court
house in the city of Lancaster, in said
Grant county Wisconsin, on the "a
dav of December, 1922, at two o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises dlrec--
ted by said judgment to be SOLD ana
therein described as follows:-
The south east quarter Of the south
east quarter of section thirteen OBJ
in. township six (6) north of range
four "a west of the 4th 2. NJ, in
Grant county. Wisconsin.
R. P. Holmes, Sheriff of Grant
County, Wisconsin. 35c6
Brennan & Carthew, Plaintiffs At
torneys, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18
CASSVILLE.


Miss Helen Hurst of Potosi was a
guest of the Misses Mcdowell several
days the past week
Mrs. Anna Adrian was at the Peter
Breuer home in the country Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Gillian died at her home
near the Dewey farm last week, leaV-
ing to mourn a husband and five little
children. Funeral was held from St
Charles church Monday morning.
Miss Mary Ginther through an ex-
pected call will return to Chicago this
week working in her profession as a
nurse.
Reiner Adrian family went to the
Mike Esser home Sunday to help him
celebrate his seth birthday. The old
gentleman is remarkably we'll ana
strong for one of his years and his
MANY friends wish him many more
happy returns of the day.
M. V. Burris Jr of Lancaster was IN
town Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. A. ObershaW,
who died at the Onalaska Tuberculo-
sis Sanitarium Monday night, was held
from the Baptist church Thursday al
ternon, the r. n. A. and the 0. r. s.,
of which she was member, holding
services at the church and cemetery.
Rev. Essex, local pastor, gave the
sermon. Clarence Mutt rendered two
solos with Miss Thyrza Pauley at the
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nickles were up
from Dubuque Sunday and visited at
the Finley home
Mrs. Manila kaufman spent the
weekend at the Harry Rogers home
near Glen Haven.
The Misses Opal, Ferne and Retha
Mcdowell entertained the following
named young ladies at kid Party"
Saturday we, given in honor of Helen
Hurst of Potosi Misses Amra Rol-
berg, Cora Rowley, Emma Kleinham-
mer, Ada Parry, Leila Skate, Elsie
Nicolsen, Charlotte Kuenster, Geneva
Bernhard, Esther Bennett, Myra
Lindner and Thyrza Pauley.
Mrs Clara Flickner and son, Orve,
are preparing to leave for San Jose,
Calf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18
BAGLEY

An obituary of Aaron Moore, who
died Oct 8, at the age of 70 years, has
been handed in for publication and
will appear next week.
Mrs. Zill Willard left on the early
to visit her brother-in-law, and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Colvin.
Mrs. c. j. Ready and children wen.
to Mt Sterling to visit the home folks.
Frank Taylor and Walter Hemple
were Dubuque passengers Thursday.
Mrs. Vim. Way, who has been with
her son, James, and family, at Gilman
came Friday and stopped a few days
visiting Bagley friends. She then
went to Springfield, ILL.,, to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Reed.
The Bagley girls went oyer to the
village of Bloomington Thursday to
play baseball with the high school
girls and got beat.
Oscar Barnes, one of the jurymen,
came home from Lancaster Friday.
Don Taylor returned from Hannibal
Friday.
First frost of the season Oct Il.
Mrs. ]. p Jackley and daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Jentz, Of Platteville, were
called here by the death of Mrs jack
ley's uncle, Aaron Moore, last week.
In last weeks items we stated that
there were but three G. A. R. boys
left in the town Of Wyalusing. There
are five Alvin Cook and Geo. Hodge
of BagIey, and Jacob Shrake, Ned
Glenn and John Leard of Wyalusing.
John Moore returned to Potosi on
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Ault of Wyalusing and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Frallick, spent
several days visiting Mrs. Fralick's
aunt, Mrs Will Moore, on Blake's
Prairie, last week.
The Coop shipped two cars of cat
tie and one car of hogs Wednesday,
and one Of cattle Sunday.
Ed. Ivens returned to his home in
Solkhome, Wis, Wednesday.
John Keller was in Pra. du Chen on
Friday looking after game law viola
tors in that vicinity.
Mrs. Layland, La Crosse, spent
over night last week with her mother
Mrs Fred Miller Sr.
James Burt went to Savanna Fri
day and back Saturday.
Sheriff Holmes and two prohibition
officers were in Bagley Thursday.
Mrs. Gladys Chance and daughter,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall, left for
her home in Curing, Iowa, Saturday
Mrs. Lester Quartermain and Herald
Marshall accompanied them.
Lloyd HarVille, Lee Grist, Lester
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Parke Knapp, as
general guardian of Anton Knapp, an
incompetent person, now deceased,
for the examination and allowance OF
his final accounts, and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate OF
said deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto; and for his
discharge as such guardian.
Dated Oct. 16, A. D., 1922. S5c3
BY the Court: E. B. Goodsell, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

md Verne Clark and Frank Cook
came up from Savanna and bacn Sun
day. Hugh Hazen and Don Taylor
went back with hem.
Jonn Moore and wife and daughter,
Florence, and little son, and Herald
Wilbur drove over TO Platteville Sat
drday and back Sunday.
Jack Bockert has rented the black
smith shop and will do general work.
Tom Mcmahon went to Lancaster
over Sunday. @
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

Unknown hunters shot COW owned
by Ernest McC1ain. living four miles
east of Cassville Sunday. Mr.. Mclean
is incensed over the wanton act and
has advertised that further trespas-
sing on his place will not be tolerated.
Miss Florence Drinkwater, employ
ed as operator by the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. Chicago, returned to
her work Saturday following a week S
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drinkwater.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

County Court, Grant County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Anton Knapp, incompetent.
Notice is hereby given, that spec
ial term of the county court to be held
in and for said county at the court
house IN the city of Lancaster, in said
county, on the I'd Tuesday (being the
14th day. of November, A. D., 1922, at
the opening of court on that day the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant,
IS. In Circuit Court. en
Anton Schuster, Plaintiff, VS.
Alfred D. .Cookson and Anna M.
Cookson, his wife, and Sherman R.
Chamberlain, Defendants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

PRIVATE SALE CONTINUED THIS
WEEK. Baseburner with tons of nut
coal Davenport, bed and springs,
dining table and chairs, parlor cabinet
rugs, dishes, kitchen chairs, chicken
brooder, etc, etc. &C. Knapp's place
on Potosi road.J T. S. Blewett. 35c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

Coming Event
The Woman's Club will have re-
ception for the teachers at the home
of Mrs. Fowler on Wednesday eve at
six o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-5-room house,
second ward. Joe Wright, Lancaster
Wisconsin. 5ocZ
FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc boars
It's to 200 pounds, $4,000. Croft &
Hartline, Lancaster, Wis. 35c2
GOOD APPLES 2% inches in diam
eter and under at $1.00 per bushel,
while they last. Twins Fruit Farm
NOTICE trapping or tres
passing on my farm is forbidden. Err
nest McClain, Cassville, Wis. 35tfc
FOR SALE head grade Guernsey
heifers (fresh) Mrs. Mary judd,
Lancaster, Wis. Rt 6. 35p2
, 1922-02-14

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. IA
Enough oil TO last tho countr 100
years ut present rate Of consumption
il contained in the on shales OF In.
diana according TO estimates an
nounced today after an extensive sur.
'ey and ANALYSIS conducted by Indiana
university.
The average yield from the Indiana
shales is IL gallons per ton, with
enough n given off In the distiIiation
to run tho retorts. AS n by-product
ammonium sulphate can be
for use in fertilizers.
The Indiana shale yields marc haso-
line than tho western shales and tho
refining loss is less; and where the
western shales require from two 10
four hours to be put through the re-
tort b Indiana shale can be han
died in n hour at great advantage
over tho western shales.
The experience OF ~quarrying the In.
dian product is estimated ut 40 to SO
cents per ton
, 1922-02-14
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
DRILLING NORTH Of BASIN AGAIN

BASIN. wyo. Feb, 1.-The Ash
Woodworking Oh company drilling
six miles north Of Basin. and who
have been shut dow for a week VIII
resume operations rent Saturday and
expect to reach the Tensicep sand In
n Few days OF drilling.
The Union Oil company drilling on
the Cody antioline is reported at 1850
feet and viii probably reach the Ten
sleep tho coming week.
The Ohio on company is su1 NOV
ing material to Mercer dome and win
be ready for action as soon as the
weather moderates sufficiently.
This company is also reported to
have secured a block Of acreage in the
Bud Kimball dome noar Tensleep and
are constructing reservoirs there to
collect a water supply.
The Tatman Mountain Oil and Gas
company will hold a meeting here
February IS and expect to raise funds
for completing their deep test nea-
Burlington.
, 1922-02-14
GENERAL MAY
attend BANQUET HERE
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

w l. Walls, attorney general for
Wyoming. viii attend the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce If
physically possible. according 10 a
communication received here today.
In the letter, which follows in part,
.Mr. Walls tells why he will be here
II beg to assure you that 1 will be
on h occasion IL it is possible
FOR me TO get away from here. More
particularly am 1 DESTROYS OF attend.
ing the gatherin' because of the as.
surnce that accompanies your invita-
ton that the same is to be a peaceful
assemblage of law-abiiIng cii.ens and
that gun'toters n all persons having
a pre-disposiiion to pot-shot public of
ncials will be excluded from the hail.
1t will indeed give me pleasure to
foregateher with an assemblage OF
peaceful citizens once more, even tho
, 1922-02-14
ALLIANCE OIL
SOLD
Shaffer Oil Company Also
Comes Into Possession of
Warm Springs Field.

The Shnffer Oil company. said to
be a big operator in the Kansas and
Oklahoma oil fields. has acquired a
controllins interest in the Alliance
OIL 4 Refining c ompany at Iher-
mopolis. Wyo.. according to advices
from the latter place based on teie-
graphic information from Chicago.
The deal Is said to include control
of the Warm Spring Oil fields. a black
producer adjacent to Thermopolis
which beasts of many shallow wells.
The cash involved In the transac-
ton is said total $3.50 900. The Shat
fer company will name the next
board OF directors and take charge
of the fnapagement. it is announced.
The new company, according to re-
ports. has set aside $500 900 to be
spent in field development and In i'm
PROPONENTS to tho refining plant.
, 1922-02-14
WHEAT SCARS
IN EARLY SALES
Increases Yesterday in For
eign Markets Followed by
Jump in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. i4-stecp upturns
IN the price OF wheat o place in
Chicago today. with transactions on a
big scale. The advice here promptly
followed a surprising rise which had
been registered yesterday At Winnipeg.
liverpool IND Buenos Aires. while bus
mess was being interrupted in the
United States by n holiday Dealers
here attributed tho advice chiefly TO
world scarcity. and to heavy buying
on the part OF the foreigners Open
ing quotations hero varied from 3s
70 81 higher, with May {l.S7 to
s1S9a and July Sl.23 to sl.23. These
figures proved TO DO the opmost
reached In tho early trading inasmuch
as Gales 10 obtain profits broadened
out. and for at least tho time being
checked any further gain.
Moderate downturns which occur
red during h middle of the day
owing to sales that were ascribed
mainly TO New York interests. were
largely overcome in the final hour
after persistent buying due TO a Wis
ible supply decrease. better -four de-
mand and reiterated bullish rop re
ports. The close was strong at So
TO SIC net advance. with May S1.3Sh
60 sl.3s& and July s1-2lA TO ;1.215s.
Corn and oats mounted in value with
wheat. although to a much less degree.
the receipts Of corn hero today being
unusually large and off-setting to a
noticeable extent the influence OF the
wheat price advance. After opening
y to exc higher. May 59A to 6o%c,
the corn market gained n little more
and then receded somewhat
Word that $4,000 tons OF corn gnts
would be purchased for Russian re-
lief aided a new advanced in the corn
market at tie las OF h day. Prices
closed strong 1hc to NC net higher.
with May at 60&c-
Oats started y to &c higher. May
Il and Later reacted n bit
Higher quotations en- hogs helped
to life tho value OF provisions.
, 1922-02-14
ROEanG Takes
OUer Holdings
In Oklahoma

TULSA. Okla. Feb. 1.-THE Rox.
n Petroleum corporation, operating
nnme for the New Shell Union OIL cor
poration. just formed between te
Dutch Shell and the Union orpora-
ton of Delaware today took active
charge Of tho Oklahoma properties OF
the National Exploration corporation
and the Eddystone Oil corporation.
Tho appraised value of the proper
ties taken over by the Roxana inter
ests. it was learned. to sew.
eral millions.
, 1922-02-14

Accrued interest Is h rount OF
Interest which has accumulated but is
yet due Bonds are usually sold at
n fixed price and interest" And in
mcans interest at the rate
the bonds bear. from the date
OF the last coupon payment TO the
date OF delivery. Bonds were formerly
quoted on the exchange at a nat price
included interest from the last
coupon payment Under this method
it was necessary to calculate and in
clude the amount OF interest accomu-
in order TO get the actual quota
ton for the bond.
, 1922-02-14
INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM
INDUSTRY TO HOLD BIC
MEET At K. c. IN APRIL.

The annual spring meeting OF the In.
dependent Petroleum Industry is an.
nounced for April Al inclusive at Kan
sas City. Mo.
This meeting viii be the annual
spring gathering OF approximately 400
refining organizations and of those
concerns which market and distribute
the outpui "a aeso reGneries. In a
recent compilation Of tho refining in
dustry OF tin -..,ed States, prepared
by the Western Petroleum Refiners'
association, as of October l, 1921,
there arc listed 500 refineries, having
a total caracity for refining 2,272,44
barrels of crude n day. OF these sos
refineries, 20 were at that time In
process of construction and $50 were
built OF these $50 it is estimated by
those who are best posted. that not
over 60 can be called members of
what are known as the Standard Oil
group. The others are Independent
refineries.
To market the product OF these re.
fineries Is an enormous business. Dis
Gibution is secured by the tank car
marketers and by tho sales depart
ments Of the refineries who ship in
tank car lots 70 the oil jobbers in all
parts OF the country. The latter,
through their filling stations and tank
wagons. deliver to the consumer. All
classes-from the producers who Sc
cur the crude for h refinery TO the
owners of the filling stations who fill
he tanks of the automobiles. will be
represented at this spring fair at
Kansas City.
The term fair" is NOT misapplied.
for in correction with it there will be
displayed tank wagons. filling stations.
pumps and all similar equipment used
by h industry, as well as samples of
crude and refined product, making a
most interesting exhibit. These CON
ventions are always attended by large
numbers of oil men.
, 1922-02-14

The delegation of four from the Wy
oming stockmen's Loan Company To-
day met with the War F7nce Cor
poraiion on financial matters OF IN
tcrest to wyoming stoekmsn The
deleration Is composed Of A j. Gun
ningham of Casper. H B. Henderson
and A. d.. johnson OF Cheyenne. and
p. ]. oucaly Of Kemmerer- Yester-
day they called on President Harding.
beinx piIoted by Senator Francis E
, 1922-02-14
wlal S meant by 'cIpsIng Of lhe

The stock books Of a corporation are
closed on a certain date in order to
show TO whom dividends are to I've paid.
Formerly II vas a practice to keep
he books closed for several days Dur
.ng his time no transfers OF stock
could be made. 1t is now the practice
Of most companies to pay their divi-
dends to stockholders OF record of a
, 1922-02-14

S.27.
.5o&.
Holland = Demand s7.aa cables
37.3S.
Norway-Demand 1856.
Sweden-Demand 26.03.
Denmark-Demand 1890.
observation-disclosures 1852.
Spain-Demand 1870.
Greece-Demand ass.
Poland-Demand .03%.
Observation-Disclosures 1.9a
Argentine-Demand 3e.75.
Brazil-Demand 1880.
Montreal o5A.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Copper
steady; ~electrolytic spot n near by.
1914 @1shc; later. 81 @13%c.
Tin-Irregular; spot and near by,
ss1; futures. s3o.62@30.75.
Iron-Steady; No. 1 northern. s19@
1850; No. 2 northern. S1S.5o@1e; No.
9 southern. s15.50@1e.
Lead-Satedy; spot, s4.70@4.s0.s
zinc-ouiet; East st. Louis spot,
S4.50@4.55.
Antimony-Spot s4.4o.
, 1922-02-14
What arc back dividendsf

II dividends on cumulative preferred
stocks. are passed and not paid such
dividends are known Hs back divi-
ecnds." These dividendY must be paid
before dividends al be paid on the
common stock Of the company.
, 1922-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Great Bri
tain-Demand 4.36. cables 4.36k.
Sixty-day bills on banks 4.33.
France-Demard s.65. cables 1851
Italy-Demand 4.s7h. cables ASS.
Belgium = Demand S.2sk, cables
, 1922-02-14
Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Can money
easy; high, s; low. 4; ruling rate. 5
closing bid. az; offered at 4; las
loan, 4; call loans against accept
ances. AZ.
Time loans, firm; 60 days, AZ as
30 days, Az as: six months. Az @5.
Prime mercantile paper. Az as
, 1922-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What Is a stock dividenc-

A stock dividend is h payment OF
a special dividend IN stock OF the com
pany instead OF cash.
, 1922-02-14
Closing Quotations.


CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Butter higher:
creamery keUtras 3ehc; firsts 31@
s5hc: seconds 2s@s0c; standards S4c.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 14.S24 case. =
firsts 35hc; ordinary firsts 32@33c;
miscellaneous 34Q34hc.
, 1922-02-14

THERMoPoLIS. wyo., reo. IA
Thermopolis high school credits viii
be recognized in the future by all col
Ieses affiliated with the North Cen
trail association, according 10 infor-
nation received by the school author
tiles here. The University of Wyom-
ing accredited the Thermopolis high
school several a ago but recos-
rtoon from the association was moi
forthcoming until this week.
, 1922-02-14
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-tUnited States
Bureau OF Marketsl-Cattle receipts
5000; active beef steers and stockcrs
and feeders steady to strong; ton
yearlings carly $500. 1896 pound
steers 1915; bulk beef steers $4,000
1855; other classes steady; bulk ,,oiog.
ma bulls S3.7544.oo. bulk veal calves
SlO.Oo@10.75.
Hogs receipts IS, 900; fairly active;
&c 10 lSc higher than Mondays aver
age; Slo.25 paid on $50 to $50 pound
hogs; bulk $s.soQlO.lo; pigs slow; rs
to soc lower.
Snecp receipts 10. 200. best fat lambs
q to soc higher; oters and sheep
strong to 2Sc higher, fat lambs TO CITY
butchers early SIS 90. bidding 1886
en- best; medium 1O5 pound yearlings
1l-Z5; Colorado wethers 1925.
, 1922-02-14

ertaan date ard to continue TO trans
Ter stock. In such cases h stock
books are never closed