davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Jackie Coogan's pa.. !
Ask Legal Cuardisss'.,s'''
Seek TO Conserve b.
Earnings Un,il h as's
comes of 40.

Los ANGELES. July a.,
gan and Lillian coorsn s'ei d
Jackie coogan, child mns .slsaa
actor petitioned the snn.. Ma Sles
here to-day to appoint WI q
gan Legal guardian Of r..
petitioners recited that .hs. IKE
serving Jackie's earnings y. visa 81 =!
though the law gives the r -. h'n
troll Of the earnings Of /. 's a' v
that they wished TO crs a - i
under the direction Of the conn ,a' N
The father said the pettt,oa
because ne and Mrs. cooya, ~. ~ Ill
quiet gossip they were tst,. s'sasd :
earnings for their own bsr n.sf !aeh.
tition grants Jackie's ssn .as The D
which means that his earn;u nsOssissi
own, and his parents, az en. a}s sss Il
be required to conserve tgsasciaas Vi
count to him when he conn s,sn and i.
in the meantime accounsina times Of "a
intervals TO the court " stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Bradley Beach Pooh-Bah to Put
One-Piece Flappersm Hoosego,c
Mayor and Director of Public Safety Borden Back
From Atlantic City Determined Relentless
War on Exposed Limbs and Bathing Brevi,ies

shocked into extravagant protest when
confronted by series of severely
plain notices prominently displayed.
The notices were signed by Mr.. Bor-
den, as Mayor and Director Of Public
Safety. and to make them doubly i'm
pressive their genuineness was at
tested by Frederic p. Reichey, borough
clerk. They set forth in terms no third
class moron could misinterpret, that
from then on one-piece bathing suits,
rolled stockings and the beach parade
is absolutely nix in Bradley Beach.
If Bradley Beach is not made anyway
as respectable as Atlantic City, it will
not be the fault of Mayor and Director
of Public Safety Borden.
The notices state plainly that here
streets in any sort of bathing suit
unless "the same is fully covered by a
long coat or other clothing"
Also that "No person shall wear or
expose himself or herself in bathing
suit commonly known as a one-piece
bathing suit in any public place with
in the limits of Bradley Beach.
Deadline at Main Street
Also that covered or uncovered no
bathing suits are to appear on Main
H9AeSe SNNSPt WiieIi WORN ny people VINO
live west of Main Street and are on
their way to the beach, in which event,
of course, Section 1 applies, and tar
paulins must be draped
Also that mems bathing suits must
be two pieces, "the jersey or flap of
which must be worn on the outside of
trunks" Womens "shall be so de-
signed that skirt or flap be attached
and that their limbs shall be entirely
covered by either stockings or by other
garments"
Finally the punishment is 5000 fine
or maximum of ninety days in the
BRADLEY Beach hoosegow-or both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

six years old. He came to Mitchell
Field from the Canal Zone about two
weeks ago. He had been commissioned
in the air seSyice during the war, and
much Of his service was at the field
where he met his death. After the war
he was ordered TO France Field, in the
Canal Zone. He was married a little
more than two months and his bride
is in the Canal Zone. She has been
notified.
Purcell Is forty-fve years old. He
lives at 81 East Avenue, Rochester,
N. Y. He is married and has two chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

-, WASHINGTON. July e1.-pressnr,
s Iiat,peiy nigh nigh east Of the ME-
h aif of H I've and local over the western
north Paci6c Coast F Except w.a along The
Pbneya'led during the last twsney- mas
tered thua66er 'h shoW yhsro wers widely
lantio states. the extreme unns SCUM u. At
M pp, tSasaiey. North Dakota and the RocEv
pe2apnre w and s p3tssu regions te
middle Atlantic states, The sout uay IN the
r pision the Ohio Valley and the southere e
high in Ines the ana continued abnormally
southern Rocky Mountain reei ono N m the
nun temperatures of 100 to IO4 dee%eas
T Tere registered throughout northe ers
Kansas and southeastern New Wexi"o Tbn
weather became cooler. however ~ ino cd Inc
'ATTq RE "f g3jnda taa ana North Dakota Wv
weather are end for generally fair
4lldqle Atlantic and north Atlantic stat .ae
IN ma 'he e. lover lake region, the Ohio Valley
to-morrnw oSs see the weather will be fair
Win scattered thunder showers SunSoHy
IN the south Atlantic states the wsathsr
daV w St party sy cloudy tomorrow and Sun
the eastern Gulf states the weather viii
De generally fair IN the interior and partiv
near fhe with tn scattered thunder showers
Inc temperature will not change uatarfaI.
~ curing the next two days.
Forecast by Dissatisfaction New
= rk, District OF Columbia. eastern Pam.
s,ylyanfa. New Jersey. Delaware Mar
IAN e, nlrgin!ia,--Generally fair Saturday
NopthernS L, u, ,r change in temperature.
England-Fair saturday ana Aes s,6 Hew
iit ne! change In temperature.
western y eFg'R var, western ohi Psnnsylvania
sunday partly cloudy, possibly local hn ,y
Ger showers; little change in tempera ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Frank c. Borden jr., who Is kept
down his dual job of Mayor and Di-
rector of Public Safety of the Borough
Of Bradley Beach, went to Atlantic
City recently. When he came back he
was Just full of bright new ideas.
With Mayor and Director of Public
Safety Borden to get a bright idea is
to act upon it. One might think it was
kind of cinch Job being Mayor and
Director of Public Safety of q small
place like Bradley Beach, but you can
take it from Mayor and Director of
Public Safety Borden that it's no such
thing.
1t wasn't 80 bad in the good old
cut, and woman who went on a
beach in less than enough clothes to
keep her comfortable in Quebec on
January ID would have been marked
at once as a shameless hussy. In those
times the Mayors job was by far the
bigger half of the contract; but now,
what with knickerbockers, bobbed hair,
rolled stockings and one-piece bathing
suits, any, man who takes over the job
of directing public safety at bathing
beach adjacent to Manhattan has got
his hands full. Not to say his eyes
full, too.
Bathing Beauties Get Ukase
Anyway, Mayor and Director of Pub
lie Safety Borden came back from
Atlantic City convinced that there
were several things that needed doing
at Bradley Beach if public safety was
to continue to be directed pure and
undefled. Thus it happened that
happy, carefree bathers posing for
amateur snapshots of Venus before the
bath at Bradley Beach yesterday were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Ship Collision Halts
S'Pussyfoot's'' Campaign
Dry Crusader Back in London
After New Zealand Vessel
Is Disabled
Prom the Trt1ane's European Bursas

LONDON. July 21.-"Pussyfoot"
johnson Is back again in London TO-
night, arriving from Plymouth, where
he was landed after the steamship
Remuera, on which he sailed for pro-
hibition campaign in New Zealand, wa,
damaged in a collision in the English
Chanfel. The Remuera and the Eller
man liner Marengo crashed together
during fog and it was seen that the
New Zealand bound vessel would ,be
unable to proceed.
Tugs from Plymouth we're summoned
by wireless and the passengers taken
off, Ihe american prohibition worker,
VINO mad planned three months cam
paign against liquor in New Zealand
was among those who returned to this
city.
The Marengo proceeded to Hull under
her own steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
'Acid Test for Silver'
Before Thieves Take IL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 81.
"A literal application Of the
"acid test" was made by burglars
who ransacked the house Of ]. A.
Gillies, of Hamden, the last two
nights while the family was away
at the shore.
They carried with them acid
with which to test the quality Of
the family plate, and after dis
carding such silverware as did
not measure up'to their standard,
took tableware valued at $4,000.
Fur coats and sealskin garments
were taken at face value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Atlantic City Hunts
Bootlegggers' Friend
Among Politicians
Score Snlirched by Charges
of Protection Given for
SIS Fee, Official Insists;
9 More Arrested i'm Raids

ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.-The Fed
eral and county authorities will begin
an immediate investigation to deter
mine the truth of State Senator Charles
ID. Whites statement that a we'll known
politician has been furnishing 400 per
cent protection" to bootleggers for a
tax of S. q case"
Il feel it my duty" said Prosecutor
E. c. Gaskill jr. this afternoon, "to
invite Senator White to appear before
the Atlantic City grand jury to tell
his story. There are about twenty
men who are Of special political prom
tnence, and on each of them might rest
the odium unless the matter is taken
up and probed"
Meantime liquor is the topic of the
hour. Nine more arrests were made
to-day in the Federal mopping-up cam
paign. These bring the total to fifty
five. More are expected. Assistant
District Attorney Frederick W. Pearse
said that warrants would be issued for
hotel proprietor, his bartender and a
M vi cnaisc9 Oh conspiracy.
The prisoners were arraigned TODAY
In the United States Commiss
office. They did not seem TO be fear
full Of their future, rather were per
picked as to why they had been Sc
lected as examples of wet wickedness
when there were SO many bigger and
more fragrant offenders in the vicinity.
They joked and laughed and in some
instances gambled on the outcome of
The city Is host at present to an
assortment of customs agents, Internal
Revenue men and detectives. Persons
with we'll trained and recopnigaS
thirsts, however, may be overhesrd
saying that there still are few nlaca,
outside the ocean that may be relied
upon to be wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Effort to Commit sena,e
On Glass Snes.s !,

WASHINGTON, July a1-. al'
ton which would place n. = hsslu.
record as disappYoviny -. oslss On
the Federal reserve board in Coo sssa 9.
the speech Of Senator Glssa. i nssls
Of Virginia. on the Federal ,. osasssss
TEN, was offered to-day i, 'stss ~
Helm, Democrat, Of Alabam. Ssas's
Objection TO immediat. car...
Of the resolution was mads hs -
Mclean, Republican, ConrssS.yos nsss.
the measure vent over under g. :. ~
Senator Hefin gavs notlcs ~. rug
would continue to press Il v rsss ! 7
Senate went on record on n. 1 nal ..
ton. s's psop'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Y.M.C.A. Man Faces Charge Of
Improper COnducs Wit, r.,

Improper conduct toward a fourteen
yea1r-old boy was the charge brought YES.
terday against Dwight Bridges. thirtv.
seven years old, of 929 Marcy Avenue
physical director Of the Bedford brancL
OF the Y: M. G. A, Bedford Avenue and
Monroe Street, Brooklyn. Bridges was
heid without bail by Magistrate Dodd
ton July %. '' -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Maine Paper Ceases Publication

MoULToN, Me-, July 81. - "The
Aroostook Dali News" suspended pub
lication with to-night's issue. It was
started about two years ago by tho
Aroostook Publishing Company, of
which Simeon l.. White, local drug
rfst. is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

.st highest. So degrees Cat 2:45 .. my. lou,
esa, 90 (at $40 a. M; average. ~; a Wv
dste same an. ga cate last year. 72 average sam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

onlcfal Record.-The following ofr,,,s,
record from tina Weather Bmrsau shows
thvnpera at during the last twenty-four
Ing date OF last year. .A1o cosrespono~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

mo mqcnI F ,9,,,H to-day and to-
gentle to moderate souther rn Emp temperature;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Weather Report
Eahtern Stan6ard uax

sun rises. 4:42 a. m, Sun sets. 7:2an. m.
moon rises. 261 a. m. Moon sets. s:a5 = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
General Hyeathee Conditions

barometer Readings
o g. III 5000 l p. n.30.0sIs nm m An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Humidity

RunIuIty
e. M. 70 p. NJ. &stan r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Glad Surprises" 0NeS' %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Curb Market
~ OTUART T.. WESx
tCopysight. 1884,

New York, July Fl. - Dealings
were Irregular on the curb ex-
change today, After early frm-
ness the market reacted on pres
sure from tho professional element.
followed later by good recoveries
from the lowest. Standard Oil Is
sues were only moderately active
and moved with the remainder OF
the market. Imperial Oil of Can
ada and Standard Oil Of Indiana
were the leaders as usual.
In the independent issues. Kirby
Petroleum sold down to a new low
figure and an easier tendency was
displayed In Ryan and Fensland.
Cities Service old common held
we'll and Sicily. Simms and Mu-
tual were steady. New England
Fuel was q firm feature. Recent
buying in this stock is credited to
the fact that officials have admitted
that the company is now carrying
out comprehensive plan for the
development of its fuel OIL proper
ties at Panuco. A location has
hnAu mazda for Ar{llfov wall IN
Onset the No K we'll Of the Corona
cnmn,nv vhich came IN with an
initial fiov Of ahont 20 600 barrels
per day. truman OH Announced
the compilation of another well in
Oklahoma flowing 600 barrels daily.
Announcement was made that the
Mexican federal supreme court had
decided the San Miguel Injunction
suit in favor of the Mexico Oil cor
poration against tho Huasteca Pc
troleum corporation, a Mexican Pc
troleum subsidiary.
Heaviness Of the rubber stocks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
FINANCIAL NOTES

Gulf States Steel today reported
a net operating income Of S313,740
for the quarter ending June 30, as
against s34,396 in the correspond
ing period of last year. The net
income is $225,664 as compared
with deficit of $53,353 in the same
period of 1921. The earnings for
the second quarter were at the
rate of $3.50 share and on the
common stock.
Warner Sugar company has adj
vanced hard sugar ten points to
$50 and soft sugar 20 points to
$500. Federal sugar advanced re-
fined sugar to 6.90c a pound. Amer
lean Sugar advanced refined sugar
ten points, to 6.S0c. Arbackle did
the same.
Nevada Consolidated Copper
will rebuild the $12, 900, 900 concen-
trating plant damaged to an extent
Of about $2,00O,000 in a recent fire.
Calumet and Hecla Mining COM
pany has declared IS dividend
payable August to stock Of rec
ord July o..
Warner Sugar bought $4,000 bags
Of Cuban raws at 3Ac C and F up
u. They also. bought 10000 bags,
afloat and August shipments at
g 1892 C and F.
Coffee was quoted July 9.33;
Sept. 9.29; Feb. al; May ga. Raw
sugar: July SAB; Oct. 800; Dec.
3.6S; March 3.42 Refined sugar:
July, September and December. 81.
The Stewart Warner Speedometer
corporation declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 75c on the
common stock The Cuba Sugar
Finance and Export corporation de-
clared a dividend Of SO per cent
cash in liquidation on the $4,000
600 capital stock.
The syndicate offering the
81, 365.00 of Az per cent bonds at
Yonkers, N. Y, reported that they
had been fully subscribed.
The American Malt and Grain
company has declared a liquidation
dividend of $3.50 a shart payable
Aug. /. The Pure Oil company de-
clared the regular s cent quarterly
dividend on the common stock pay
able Sept. Ito stock OF record Aug
Is.
The Vacuum Oil company is cut
ting prices on lubricating oils and
the new list will be made public
| shortly.
I The ,Crucible Steel company has
allocated enough work to the San
derson Brothers plant at Syracuse
to insure capacity operations. The
Sandersons' plant has been idle II
months.
Word from London that Ar
agreement with the government o.
South Africa which must be con
sumated by March 81, 1924 pro
vides that the chartered company
OF British South Africa will receive
$3.50, 500 pounds OF its equivalent
/ for the Southern Rhodesia com
pany and retain the whole Of tn
/ mineral and other Commercial
rights and interests intact.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Ia: ART
NELL, But GETS
NARROW LATER
(By Consolidated Press. J

Chicago, July z1.-WheAt wAs
strong 1t the start but thereafter
the trade Quoted dawn and prices
moved within narrow limits. The
fact that exporters are beginning
to show alarm over the continu-
ance Of the rail and coal strikes
and are showing . disposition to-
cover their needs scared many OF
the shorts in the nearby deliveries
into covering. After this buying
was finished the buying power
seemed to give out and the sup
port WAS needed In both September
and December to prevent decline.
There was selling by cash houses
against purchases of wheat in the
country and this pressure was felt.
Locals sold on the advances but
they were ready to cover as soon az
any buying appeared. Exporters
are again after wheat and 1,000,-
600 bushels was reported out Of
the local market since the close Of
the day before. Milling demand
was not SO good. Receipts con-
time to run heavy and primary ar
rivals were over 2,000,000 bushels.
Cutting of spring wheat has started
In South Dakota and harvest in
North Dakota is expected to start
Aug. l. Spring wheat is now be-
yond any material damage by rust.
Seaboard reported 100000 bushels
OF wheat worked for export.
Trade in corn was almost entire
ly local. Short covering prompted
by big export sales and buying by
cash houses gave the market a
higher opening. Later prices eased
OF on selling credited to pit longs.
Sales Of 100000 bushels of corn
to exporters were reported made
from this market. Country Offer
ings to arrive were held at higher
levels. Receipts were of good vol
ume. Crop news continued favor
able.
Oats were higher at the start In
sympathy with other grains. Sell
ing by northwest interests caused
a reaction later. Shipping demand
for oats was not SO good as Of late
Provisions opened higher on
buying by cash interests, realizing
sales caused some reaction later.
Wheat closed at slight recovery
OF the low point, closing hc higher
to 1Ac lower, July lib, September
1.10% @1.10X, and December Lily
@1.11.
1
Corn closed &c to &c lower, July
62A, September 64A@64%, and
December SIX @61A.
Oats were l1sc to INC lower
July 32A. September 34A @34N
and December 37N.
| Lard closed 171ac higher to ~
lower, and ribs 10c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
CAST IRON PIPE.

abl4 represented doubt about the
mu&h discussed extra dividend later
In tie year.
A feature of late afternoon deal
ing$ was the strength of Pennsyl-
vania, Land N and Atlantic Coast
line.l together with the very steady
position of B. & o.. Lehigh Valley
and many others. Railroads, in
fact gave the market new tone.
PenTbsylvania's leadership was at
trtb4tsd to SUCCESS which the COM
pany has had In dealing with its
shCptaen. It reached a new high at
45. 1t may be said that Wall street
thou Eht that Pennsylvania practi-
cal handling Of its own problem
might lead to separate railway
Arguments over disputed pointes.
n the last hour, the market
showed signs Of rallying at times
butNas very dull. Call money lent
at 4 per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Bond

Nav York, July q. Govern
nsnt securities toeh liherfy bonds
ana foreign external loana, were
H. 4sa&nres a. today's bond deal-
inss. Buyins Of ths United States
var issues attracted the most at
tsnti0n. All ths ~ pr cents sold
1t their highest for all time ana
frnnactions In this quarter wsre
especially heavy. Among the for
ei9n bonds, the United Kingdom
SIS Of 1921 and 1879 and tho Jap
anese first 4iks all rose to pew top
prices for the year. The movement
In these bonds vas directly influ-
enced BY the Armness OF sterling
exchange. The tendency az the for
eign group a. . whole Was upward.
while tho French government Is
sues were arm and particular
strength In tho City Of Soe6nons
bonds which gained more than =
point
Railway bonds generally were
not 70 buoyant AZ earlier In the
week. There vere numerous ad-
vances but irregulGf1ty developed
in this section as we'll a In the in
dustrials. Wabash first So were Q
featuxe at par, their best price 30
far, this year. st. Louis and San
Francisco bonds were active and
firm: L. and :. and Southern Rail-
way issues moved up fractionally
and the st. Paul general Is gained
slightly. Pere Marquette 81 CROSSED
~. One or two Of the Eries. Sea-
board Airline securities and among
the higher priced issues, Rock Is
land refundIng Is reacted. New
York Traction bonds were general
~ quiet The Manhattan Console
dated II, however, went up over a
point.
PROFIT taking affected American
Sugar s. and Armour and company
AIS lost about q point.
The largest new offering today
was an issue of $3,500.000 first
mortgage 81 per cent serial cou-
pom bonds of the Durant Motor
company. They were sold at par
and accrued interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers late
tonight or Saturday; warmer in
northwest portion tonight
Indiana: Increasing cloudiness
tonight; probably followed by
showers Saturday; warmer in
northeast portion tonight
Wisconsin: Unsettled weather
with probably showers in east por-
ton tonight and Saturday. and in
west portion tonight; warmer In
northeast and central portions to-
night; cooler in west portion Sat
urday.
Missouri: Thunder showers prob
able this afternoon or tonight:
warmer IN central portion; Satur-
day geAerally fair.
Iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday, probably preceded by To-
cal thunder showers in east and
central portions this afternoon or
tonight; somewhat cooler Saturday
and in extreme west portion to-
night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 21.-Corn: re-
ceipts Is cars; lie higher; No. 2 yell
low 64h@0; No. 3 yellow Ga; No.
4 yellow 631z@64; No. 2 mixed
64k: No. 8 mixed g.: No. mixed
81.
Oats, receipts 10 cars; unchang-
ed; No. white 36z; No. 2 white
35h@36: No. 3 white 35A.
Wheat: receipts "a cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.-Cat-
tie receipts, $500; quality, plain;
all classes around steady; best
steers and yearlings available, 9.25;
grass Texas steers, 6.S507.50; best
yealers, S.00@S.50; common to me-
dunn cows, 4.00@5.25; better
grades, 6.O0@6.50; medium grass
heifers, 6.00@6.50; Gamers and
cutters, mostly 2.5O@3.50; common
to good bologna bulls, 400 down;
common to medium stockers, 5.25
$3.50.
Hog receipts, 1000; fairly active
to both packers and shippers; 10c
to zoe higher: bulk good and choice
160 to 240 Founders, 10.35@10.50;
top, 1885; shippers took about
500; few heavies on sale; bulk OF
sales, 9.75@10.50; throwout sows,
steady; mostly 500; stock pigs, 10c
! to 15c higher; best, 1866; bulk
good kind, 10.25@10.50.
Sheep receipts, 1000; lambs,
steady to Csc lower; early top ma
tives. 1880; sheep about steady;
odd lot fat ewes, 6.50@7.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 21-Cattle receipts.
$500; market slow; practically un-
changed; top beef steers 1880;
bulk. S.75@9.85; bulk beef cows
and heifers, 5.00@7.25: Gamers and
cutters, mostly 3.00@3.75 bolokna
bulls around 4.5094.60; veal calves.
mostly 9.00@9.50.
Hog receipts, $4,000; active;
mostly Is to Is cents higher; COM
mon grades up most bulk butchers.
10.10@l0.90; good packers $3.50
900; top. HOO; bulk, S.50@10.9O;
pigs, steady to strong. mostly SIS
@10.50; heavyweight, 10.10@10.60;
medium, 10.50@1O.95; light, 10000
1100; light lights, 1O.4O@10.s5;
packing sows, smooth, 8.35@9.1Q;
packing sows, rough, 7.75Q8.50;
killing pigs, 9.50@10.50.
Sheep receipts, 10000; half re-
ceipts direct to packers; lambs.
slow; weak to Is cents lower; top
natives, 1850; bidding 1850; most
ly for best with heavy sorts; no
westerns sold; offering Is cents
lower; best bid. 1900; sheep, slow
to lower.