davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Moline Bank will be held at its bank
ing house in Moline, Mo-, on the 25th
day of Jan. 1922.
Said meeting will be convened at 9
o'clock a. M, and continued during at
least three hours, unless the object
for which such meeting is called be
accomplished ooner
The purpose FOR which this meeting
IS called is to elect officers and dir
cctors for the said bank, to serve dur
ing the ensuing year, and for the
transaction Of any business which
may properly come before the meet
ing.
w. E. CAUTH0RN,
President,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, ]. G. MOORE, Exc
cutor of the estate Of
INEZ S. MOORE, Deceased,
will make Anal settlement Of his
accounts with said estate as such
Executor, at the next Term Of
the Probate Court Of Audrain Coun-
Missouri, to be holden at Mexico,
Mo-, in said County, on the 18th day
of February, A. D., 1922.
]. G. MOORE,
Executor.
Attested by me this End day of
January, 1922.
(SEAL) BESS L. WOODS,
Clerk of Probate Court.
46 I'd Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

READ LEDGER Advertisements
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

j. Wallace Mcintyre of Fulton
spent Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

C. j. HENDERSON,
Secretary.
~ ct Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
Diamond Curb Market of London

good papera
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
NOVICE on FINAL SETTLEMENT

46-td Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

LESSON TEXT Kings 1912.
GOLDEN TEXT waited patiently for
the Lord; and he inclined unto me, and
heard my cry.-Ps. 4O:1.
REFERENCE MATER1AL-Ezek. AIT;
Acts l6:6-10; 1S:1-11.
PRIMARY ToPIc-God Sends an Angel
to Help Elijah.
JUNIOR ToPIC-God Strengthens Eli
jah.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Champion Encouraged.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Finding and Finishing Our Task.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
Sc ENCONTRO "A LOS CULPABLEs

iCreeran ustedes que atin sigue la
publication de hocrlmentcS acerca de
en- quien recae la culpabilidad die
Ia guerra? Libr0s amarillOS, rOjOS,
verdes, blancos, azules, negrOs, colec-
clones y cartas confidenciales de en-
b&jadores, textoS de los archives di-
plomaticos, artfculos de peri6dicos, TO-
lletos, forman una montana mas alta
q. ell Everest. Y todavia condn1an las
acusaciones "documntadGs" Nadie es
culpable; tddos son inocentes. Todos
eran pacfficos; ninguno quiso la que
IRA. TOdos hicieron esfuerzos para
evit&r la catastrofe. Ahf estdn las
pruebas en- esos libros de todoS los cor
lores!
I'm hombre que fuese capaz de leer
esa tnmensa superficie. de papel i'm.
preso con un oceano de tinta, acabarfa
por dudar de que la guerra haya sido
TN hechO. Realmente, no Sc compren-
de que tai harbarie Sc cometiera, va
que los hombres que disponfan del Co
bierno de los pueblos estaban tan de-
cididOs evitarla. sNo serfa aquello
la impression de I'm film? Quien sabe
81 despu6s de todo habrd sido una
alucinaci6n!
IA 10 mejor, la dnica desgracia que
cey6 sobre Europa fu6 Ia paz de Yer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
FUERA DE CASA

sales! Y de ella los autores no han
intentadO negar su Intervention.
Pero la guerra Sc hizo; 10 saben to-
das las m&dres de Los s0ldAdos muer-
tos, herfdOs y mutilados. Y de un es-
pectaculO que dur6 casi cinco amos en-
los carteles de un drama que Sc re-
present6 con tanto apar&to y sin omi-
tir gasto alguno, nadie quiere ser el
autor.
Puede que tengan raz6n; los culps-
bles fneron los combatientes. Si no
hubieran acudidO al campo de bata-
la, ;habrf& haibido batalla?
Decididamente, nj PoincarG, nj ell
Ear, nj Lord Grey, nj .el Kaiser, nj el
Emperador Francisco Jose, nj el Rey
Pedro, son responsables de la catas-
trOfe; Ghf estan los documentos que
Ol prueban. Tampoco Sc puede acusar
al militariSmo, nj al mainerismo, nj
Gl industrialismo.
fHrece menur& que. no hayamOS
cafdo antes de Ia cuenta! Los Soldh-
dos NADIA mas que los Soldados hi
cieron La guerra. LIZ prueba de que
inicamente los soidados hicieron la
guerra es que entire los millcnes de
tumbas no hay una en- cuya cruz Sc
lea el nombre de un ministro de los
pueblos beligerGntes.
Antonio AzPEITUA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
Juan /. GOrbea & Co.
AuditOreS.

0frecen sus servicios profesio-
males al Comercio de Ia Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de .Income Tax" Con.
sultas gratis. Para mas infor.
mes dirijase al P. o. Box No.
500, San Juan, P. R., Telefono
1856 Azul.-SANTURCE.-7-S7
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
GEORGES CARPENTER
SIGNS UP FOR BATTLE
WITH BATTLING SIKH

PARIS, July 2S.-Georgcs Car
pentier has finally agreed to fighi
the Senegalese negro heavyweight
Battling Sikh, and the match has
been arranged for some time in
September, according to lie Jour.
male. Carpenter thus valves the
color line, which he was reported
to have drawn recently when Sikh
whipped Marcel Million, a French
man, spelling match which Car
pentier had arranged with Million.
The European heavyweight cham
pion ignored repeated challenges
from Sikh and the latter appealed
to the French Boxing Federation,
which controls the sport in France,
TO help him get match with
Georges Sikh pointed out that Car
pentier has fought Joe Jeanette and
the Dixie Kid, both negroes, in his
earlier days, and therefore had no
right to discriminate against a
negro because of his color at this
date.
Whether the federation took ac-
ton to force Carpenter into a
match was not made known,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Chester l.. Gelslnger. Amalga. AL
aska, has submitted final three
year proof in support of his home
stead entry serial O3757, for lands
embraced in HE survey No. 92, new
series No. 1174, situated on the s.
side of Herbert River, In the Eagle
River Valley, Tongass National For
est, Alaska, and in latitude 580 81
06" NJ; and longitude 134s 49, W.;
and more particularly described as
follows:
Commencing at corner No. J.,
whence USLM No. SO F.S bears s.
14' or w. 66.O4 chs; thence N.
33' AZ w. 2723 chs to corner No.
Q; thence N. TO- OS' W. 1854 chs.
to corner No. 3 NC, on the line
Of ordinary high water of Herbert
River; thence meandering the said
Herbert River G N. 49, co. E..
40 chs; ca N. 22' O0' f. $50
chs; ca N. % OO' w. $50 chs. {:
% N. go AS e. 800 chs; go
). AS 30' e. $50 chs; (5) E.
$50 chs; CD N. 42' AS E. 2.7O
chs; (S) N. % go f. $40 chs. /;
co N. 72' 15' E. $50 chs; G0)
N, So 3O' E. 200 chs; UD N.
Az Az e. 500 chs; 12) N. 81
15' E. $50 chs; OBJ N. 81 AS
e. $40 chs; G4 N 81 OF e.
2.06 chs. to corner No. 4 NC. on
the line of ordinary high water of
Herbert River; running thence S.
~ or E. .49.75 chs. to corner No.
5; thence S. 27o O5' w. 20 chs. to
the plaGs of beginning, containing
an area of 1861 acres; variation
81 25' Fl.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication, July 10, 1922.
Last publication, Sept. 8. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
ALUMNI HAS HOPES.

p SEATTLE,s July 28.-ln battle
OF dollars between Yale and the
University of Washington over the
services of Coach Ed Leader. the
eastern institution, "a which has
bullying athletic fund, would UNI
doubtedly win. Leader. has signed
no contract with the Yale Rowing
Committee but has accepted the
terms of a contract offered calling
for three times the salary he re-
ceived at Washington.
Leader stated that while the
money consideration was important.
yet he would remain at Washington
for a little less than what Yale Of
fered him provided the Washington
could get the Yale Athletic
Board to release him.
Little resulted at the meeting OF
the alumni members and the Board
Of Control at the University, ac-
cording to President A. r. Hilen
Of the almuni, and another meeting
will be held to report on what has
been accomplished in the way OF
getting Leader to remain.
ut looks as if we. are going to
have hard time to retain Leader
in view of his acceptance Of Yale's
,ffer,, but we shall do our best,
said Hilen. Criticism of me by the
Yale students is naturally to be ex-
pected in our effort To keep Leader
here, but we do not. care for that
criticism II we win out.
Everything is upyfn the air now,
,ut we hope to be able, to announce
definite SOON"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
YALE WOULD
HOLD LEADER
Claims University of Wash
ington Was Consulted
About Securing Coach

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July Is
Any move on the part of the Uni
versity of Washington alumni to in
duce Edward Leader of Seattle to
reconsider his acceptance of head
rowing coach at Yale University for
the Gale 1928 crew will be protested
by the Yale Rowing Committee, ac-
cording to announcement made by
their chairman, Frederic w. Allen,
this morning.
Yale refused to take Leader away
from the University of Washington
without the .latter's consent, it is
pointed out.
Before any overtures were made
to Leader the authorities of the
University OF Washington were con-
suited and they stated that while
they would regret to lose him, they
would not stand in his way of ad-
vancement as coach stated the
committee. with their approval
and consent the post was offered
Leader, who, after due considera-
ton, accepted" the Yale statement
continues.
In view of these facts, the state
ment made by A. R: Hilen, president
of the University of Washington
Alumni Association, to the effect
that a move to induce Leader to re-
consider his decision was to be in
itiated by the alumni was met with
considerable criticism here. Hilen's
statement that he was confident OF
his ability to induce Leader to re-
main at Washington was bitterly
scored by Yale men who were in
strumental and deeply interested in
the invitation extended to the Seat
tie coach. 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
BEAR FRESHMEN TO
PLAY MANY SCHOOLS
DURING F. B. SEASON

BERKELEY, Cal, July 2S.-For
the first time since the University
of California returned to the Am
erican game of football. the Bear
freshmen this year vii play ma
jority of its games against Cali
fornia high school teams.
The Berkeley. Sacramento. San
Diego and Lowell High team OF
San Francisco are on the football
schedule of the babes here. The
first-year eleven also will play the
freshmen of Stanford University ano
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
PORTLAND WINS;
PITCHERS ARE
GIVEN BEATING

PORTLAND, July %. - AL De-
maree, new manager, piloted the
Beavers to victory over Seattle
yesterday afternoon. There was a
great ninth and tenth inning rally
at the finish. With Seattle having
six run lead the Beavers came up
strong and overcame it, batting
Harry Gardner and Vean Gregg
from the box The game ended
with score of 8 to with Port
land on the long end.
The batteries were as follows:
Seattle-Gardner, Gregg, Burger
and Tobin.
Portland--Leverenz and Elliott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
National League.
BENNY LEONARD TO
BOX EVER HAMMER
AT MICHIGAN CITY

CHICAGO, July %. Benny
Leonard, the lightweight champion,
has been matched to meet Ever
Hammer, of Chicago. in a ten-round
contest in Floyd Fitzsimons' new
arena at Michigan City, Ind, on the
afternoon of Aug. S. The state
convention of Elks will be held
there on that date. Leonard de-
feated Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo
challenger in the same area on
July 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
BIC SCHEDULE
FOR FOOTBALL
University of California Will
Soon Begin Work on
Gridiron Stars.

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. Is
Football days will soon reappear on
the University of California athletic
calendar here, Coach Andy Smith
having announced that aspirants for
the varsity will start practicing
about the middle of August
Members of the varsity team,
which has won the Pacific Coast
Conference championship for two
years, will not be allowed, under
conference rules, to start team prac-
tice until September Is.
California expects a harder fight
this year than it has had for the
past two years during which it's
eleven moved down team after team
and went through two seasons I'M
defeated
Although Coach Smith expects
eighteen veterans back, he must
practically rebuild his line, which
from tackle to tackle, was lost
through graduation. Smiths ends
will be particularly we'll taken care
of, Brick" Miller, "Brodie" Steph-
ems and Bob Berkey, all stars, being
expected back. Charley Erb, quart
erback. will captain the team.
"Boles" Rosenthal, "Nibs" Price
and Walter Gordon will continue to
act as assistant coaches this year.
The California schedule follows:
Sept. 30.-University of Santa
Clara here.
Oct. 7. - University of Redlands
here.
Oct. 14.-St. Mary's College here
Oct. 21.-Olympic Club here.
Oct. 28.-University of Southern
California at Los Angeles.
Nov. Washington State Col
lege here.
Nov. 11.-University of Washing
ton at Seattle
Nov. l8. = University of Nevada
here
Nov. 25.-Stanford University at
Stanford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Portland 8; Seattle 7.
Oakland O; Los Angeles 3.
Salt Lake 7; Sacramento Is.
Vernon 2; San Francisco 0.
American League.
Detroit /; Washington 8.
Chicago a; Boston 3.
Cleveland 2; Philadelphia II.
ST. Louis 5; New York 6.
National League.
Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 5.
Boston 8; Chicago Z.
New York IL; st. Louis 7.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn game postponed
on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
MoosHEART PICNIC.

The Women of the Mooseheart
Legion will hold their annual pic
mic Sunday. July 80. at Sheldon's
Beach, Salmon Creek road. = All
members, families and friends in
vited. Bring your own lunch. Coffee
served free. Come early. In case OF
rain picnic will be held the follow
ing Sunday. ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

claims with the Register OF the
United States Land Ofrice at Ju-
neau, Alaska, within the period of
publication, or eight months there
after, they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
LEICESTER.
First publication Jp!y 5, 1922.
Last publication Sept. s, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
PADDOCK WILL RUN
~ FOR WAR VETERANS

PASADENA, Calf, July 28.-
Charles w. Paddock, smasher OF
worlds sprint records, will run for
Pasadena Post No. 13 of the Amer
lean Legion in the relay to be
staged in connection with the State
Legion convention at San Jose,
Sept. to 8, it was announced to-
day. With Paddock on the relay
team will be Morris Kirksey, the
great sprinter's most formidable
Western rival. and George w.
("Tuffy") Coan, football star.
Paddock will also run at the ma
tional convention in New Orleans
Legion officials stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

YOU CAN FIND the house or
apartment you want, If it is to be
found. through using the classified
columns in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
NOTICE.

To Scottish Rite Masons:
There will be meeting TINS
evening at 1880. Your attendance
ddsired. WALTER b. HElSEL,
ADV. 80 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used ear through the classified
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

JERSEY CITY, July 28.-Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender fought
IL rounds no decision bout last
night. Honors favored the light
weight champion.
Newspapermen differed in opin-
ions but the majority seem to favor
Leonard at the end. Some declared
the bout was draw
Tender had the better of the
first five rounds. Leonard finished
strongly.
When Leonard was asked why
he did not knock out Tender, he
said:
He was hard to solve"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

The Empire CLASSIFIED advertisements
bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28

YOU CAN SUB-LET that apart
ment thfough Empire classified adj
yertising-to the right person, at
the right rental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-28
Benny LEONARD
STILL CHAMPION
Goes Twelve Rounds with
Lew Tender to No De-
cision Bout Last Night.

BULLETIN - NEW YORK, July
28.-(By the Associated Press.) -
According to majority of the
sporting editors at the rinesde at
the Leonard Tender fight last night
they are Of the opinion Leonard
got shade the better of Tender.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
GARRARD BOY DIES
AT ARMY HOSPITAL

Newport, KY, Sept. 20-While
in the physiotherapy room at the
United States Public Service
Hospital. Fort Thomas, Ky, Bas-
com Ford, IS, son of A. D. and
Stella Evans Ford, of Lancaster,
Ky, fell dead. Ford, who was a
sergeant in the 48th Infantry,
was admitted into the hospital
April 6, 1922, suffering with heart
trouble.
The ex-soldier had just enterea
the room for his usual treatment
when he suffered an attack. He
died before attendants could re-
move him to bed. Ford was Z,
graduate of Lancaster High
School and studied two years III
Lexington State College. He en-
listed in the service May II, 1915
and was discharged January 81
1919. He was taken i'll while i'll
the service and WAS treated ut
the government hospital in Bal
tihlore.
After being discharged Ford
worked as letter carrier suntil
an accident necessitated the aim
putation of limb. The body
will be forwarded to Lancaster;
KY, for burial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
MULE COLT SALES
PROVE SUCCESSFUL

Averaging nearly $50 a heaa.
lO7 colts and 10 yearlings were
sold in the first mule sale of the
Fayette County Lamb and Wooi
Growers cooperative Assoc;a-
ton and the Fayette Farmers
Union Wednesday at Gentry and
Thompsons' stockyards at Lex
ington.
The colts we're sold at prices
ranging from $40 to $l05. The
year'ings brought from $50 to
800, Charles r. Thompson, o.
Lexington, paid the top price Tor
a colt ]. NJ Robb, of Fayette
&C ounty, paid the top price fcr d
yc2rling. Prominent buyers who
attended the sales were: J. M.
Robb, Charles r. Thompson. and
Floyd Reynolds, of MilIersburg Il,
Alex Edwards, of Versailles,
Howard Oots, of Fayette cou::-
ty: l.. S. Hamilton, of Wnches-
ter; Dabncy Renaker, of Crest
wood; Hugh McClanahan, of
Cynthiana; ]. II. Smith, OF Gym
thiana; Dick Burton of Lancas-
ter. and Ben Bright, of Danvi lie.
Edgar Boone was auctioneer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
WEATHER GOOD FOR
CUTTING TOBACCO

The U. S. government crop
report as issued from Louisville
today, says:
The dry weather and moderate
temperature during the week
were favorable for cutting corn
pea and alfalfa hay, and for pick
and tobacco, for harvesting COW
ing marketing the large fruit
crop. There was some improve
ment in late corn, tobacco and po-
tatoes, mainly in the northeast
ern counties, due to the rains Of
the previous week, but growth
was retarded on the central and
western uplands where these
crops suffered for rain and deter
iorated in many localities. They
are fairly good in the eastern
half of the state and on the low
lands but continue rather poor in
other districts.
Good progress was mace m
cutting early corn and its condi-
ton an shock is excellent. Tobac-
CO continues TO sure rapidly Late
tobacco grew out we'll in the
Northeastern districts where It
las made a fair crop. 1t is also
fairly good in other eastern coun
ties but in the western section it
has not spread well, is badly fired
on hill land and is generally i;g;t
in yield. Cutting tobacco IS near
ly finished in some southern
counties but rain would still be
helpful to a part of the crop in
the northern section. 4
Late corn is maturing premat-
urely with light yield in the dry
districts. Most of it will be safe
from frost in 10 days. Pastures
are very dry in the upIands ana
are generally poor in other sec.
t ons while stock water continues
short A little blowing has been
done in some easter localities Bnt
in general fall plowing and seed
ig can make no progress OF con
sequence until good rains occur.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
FORD FACTORIES
TO REOPEN SATURDAY
(By Associated Press)

Detroit, Sept. 2l-The Ford
Motor Col1pany's plants in the
Detroit district will reopen to-
morrow it was officially announc-
ed today. Inc assembling plants
IL various parts of the country
will also reopen as soon as the
men can be called back to work.
Production VIII be on the same
basis as when the Detroit plants
closed The reopening is made
possible, The statement said by
ability to secure coal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
CLAY COUNTY JAILER
SHOT BY BROTHER

Manchester, Ky, Sept. 2l-Joe
Lewis, jailer of Clay county. was
shot. perhaps fatally, by his
brother, Uless Lewis, deputy jail
er, in the jail here last night
when the latter was 'rcprimanded
for--ifis act on toward another-of-'
'icial.
Taller Lewis, who is OF, has
served the county longer than
any other official, Uless Lewis
served a term in the pen for mur-
der and was pardoned years ago.
1t is expected that the grand
;ury. now in session. will investl-
gate the rasc. Uless Lewis was
crested AMI is in jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
MEET AT WINCHESTER
tBy Associated Press,


| Winchester, KY, Sept. ~21-
Good road advocatesrepfesenting
three highway projects are in
session here today outlining
plans looking to the early COM
pletion of important links in the
Kentucky highway system. Open
ing of the highways under con-
temptation should open r.ch min
eral sections of the state, accord
ing to leaders in the good roads
movement.
The Kentucky-Virginia High
way Association, which adopted
the name of Ky.-Va.. has the
largest membership. This route.
while officially starting m Win
chester, also is backed by good
roads enthusiasts from Fayette
and adjoining counties. The KY
Va. highway passes over the
Ironworks pike through Clark,
Powell, Wolfe, Breathitt and
Letcher counties. Judges of the
various fiscal courts in the coun-
ties through which the h ghway
passes early signihed their inten-
ton of being on hand for the
session teday.
The Garrett Highway Associa-
ton IS scheduled to make plans
for the road connecting Mr. Ster- |
Ing with the Virginia line. |
The third conference is made |
up of good roads delegates rep
fesenting the Mayo Trail.
Gov. Edwin P. Morrow an,-
Attorney General Charles L.
Dawson were scheduled to make
addresses at the meeting today |
and mebres OF the State High
way Commission were expectec
10 be on hand to confer with the
various road delegations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
MAY ISSUE BONDS TO
TAKE CARE OF DEBTS
by ,secctsstcd Press,

Westinghouse 2l-Issuancc
OF bonds as part Of plan fo'
funding the nations short datet
debt was said at the Treasnr,
today to be under consideration
About two billion dollars is to be
refunded the first of the year
The Treasury said if low interest
rates are likely, probably four
per cent, part of tie debt might be
refunded on long term basis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Thursdays Livestock Market

Cincinnati, sept. zi-Hogs s.
COO; heavies $3.50 to $40; packers
ard mediums $10.25; lights $40;
pigs $3.50; sows So; stays So; l.
900 cattle; steady to strong with
calves at 81 o $3.50; sheep 81 to
$3.50; lambs S., 50 to $14.5O. Chi
cago reports 2l.O0 hogs at 1910
and 1900 cattle.
I.ouisvill, Sept. 21-Cattle 500
market active and steady, s. to
$8.25; hogs LOCO; 1Oc higher s.
to $500; sheep 400; steady $3.50
down; lambs $12 down.