davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
Old qedr-neU gedr

MED Year. NeU Qear
~ Uhdt do you brinql
pour bag might hold
Auuthinql
Old uear, Old uear.
Uhdi will you do
Diih all the hope
That gave you'll
There Is a moment
Uheu you meet
Like tUo travellers
On one street.
Old uear. Mem uesr.
In the sku. =
Out where the winds
And ghosts 90 bs s
Old uear. Old uear (.
Dhat do you sap.
Meeting the New on 81
The Milky Dapf 3
you took rom ne 80
Like a thief. AS
Larkspur jou and =
Juniper grief.
But you leape me
One bright hour.
Glad Ike sun on =
A crimson fower 81.
This is mine 81 Vi.
Eterudlly. ss
uou mdp not ~
Take ii from mel "a
New uear, New uear. i ~;
Uhat do you &;
Hear as you pass hin e
In the blue7 \
Old qedr. Old GEAR. :
Uhere do you 90.
-t Out on that path
Men do not knowf
louise DRlscoLL, in n. a. Tiusa
.Alc1>.fw0Nno
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
To Welcome the New Year.

m PRETTY ceremony handed
~ down from the past is to
open the front door prompt
ly on the stroke of midnight for
the passing OF the old year to
join the centuries of the past,
and for the entrance Of the baby
new year, who is just about to
commence his earthly career.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

md Boston. G. w. Moore. lnspoc-
tor. "a Horne. judge. a. 3. Booth.
clerk
II. Washington school. TrontOu
and Hodge. Harry Hamilton. In
apnctJr, Nu1h Langley. Judge. H.
Hunter. clerk.
1e. LonRfcllow school. sixth aud
Peoria. Cy BOYD, Inspector. 4. Rice.
Judge, w. ". Fox, clerk.
10. Lincoln school. Fifteenth and
PEORIA a. NJ. welsh. Inspector, b..
j.. Enslcy Judge j. Joyce. clork.
a. Horace Mann school. Eleventh
aud Boston. Pete Joyce, inspector,
g.. u. Linton, judge, T., Fowler.
clerk
10. Nash garage. Eighth and
Main. r. H. Costello, inspector,
Chorlcs g. Burke, judge; W. G..
Brochmnu. clerk
10. Hlycrvlcw school. Twelfth
Dnd Frisco ". W. Gibbs. Inspector,
Lawrence Mnungnu. judge. VI. T..
Darlington, clofk.
II. West sire fire station. G.
Bhkoly. Inspector. T.. Alexander,
Judge, g. e.. Spillman, clork
49, South side fire station Eigh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

tocuth and Boston. r. NJ. Bohn.
Inspector, -. Evans, Judge; {. G.
Doiohman. clerk.
49, 1902 East Flfth. Bob Laws
Inspector, j. Shaughnossy, Judge. j.
simpson, clerk.
90 Basement ~ church. Nogalcs
nnd FIRST e. T.. Fenton, inspector;
W. r Mauplu, Judge; &. NJ. Prlt-
ohard, clerk.
ai Kendall school. Seventh and
Mccoy g.. w. Johnston, inspector.
deck OConncl Judge; H. ID. Prem
tee. clerk.
22 Leo school. Twentieth and
Cincinnati w.. Marshall, inspector.
George Cothcy Judge. John II. Sim
mons clerk.
gH. Lowell school, Easton and
Peoria Richard Nelson, Inspector.
D. Hamilton, Judge. -. Brluklcy
clerk.
g. 20J South %anthus w. 4.
BunnlHor, inspector. V. Gray, Judge
j. q. HIrkinR, clerk.
2I. whittier school. 224 North
Lewis NJ Hughes, inspector; Mona
Barton. Judge; W. IT, Kekilty. clerk
2G. Rest House, owen park. Jack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
VOTING PLACES
AND OFFICIALS
County Election Board
Has Machinery All
Set for Election

Officials who will preside ut tho
various polling places during tho
primary election today worn an
nounccd Monday by Leo J.. Quinn,
secretary OF the county election
board. Tho officials were chosen
by tho election board after several
sessions Following Is a ust OF tho
places where 10 vote IN each precinct
with the officials;
!. Jacobs Hotel building. 31G
East First Iiy Wakcly. inspector;
J.. q. Woods. Judge. L. w. Kennedy.
clerk.
2 Convention hail Brady and
Boulder. Joe O.Donucl. Inspector.
II. Gilmariin, judge. j. w Cunning
ham, clerk
3. Central Fire station. West
Second n. y. Bowman. Inspector,
I'D Eagnn. judge; j. NJ Burnett,
I. city hnii. Fourth and Cincln-
natl. Paul Avis, inspector; W. A..
McDermott, Judge; Dave Walker,
clcrk.
3. Dodge Brothers Motor COM
panE 7iG South Boston r.. E.
Friend, inspector; Fred n Hlldt.
Judge. John ward. clerk.
q. Asseasor'B office, courthouse.
w V. Allison, Inspector; @. Avery.
judge. II. N. Lowry, clerk.
4. Brown Drug store, SIS west
l'ifth. w. Price, Inspector; Hy
Brandener, Judge; w. H. Lonfcsty,
clerk.
3. Irwin school, Park ana May
bell. J. G. Coulson, inspector:
Howard Price. Judge. l.. ]. shumway.
clerk.
0. Osngo school. East Falrview.
R. w. Wynnc, Inspector; II. G.
Beard, Judge; G. W. Rambo, clerk.
10. Sequoyah school, Talrview
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

from the United States treasury and
two men charged with committing
the theft.
The men under arrest are Charles
A. Clevenger, %. a clerE in the bond
department OF the treasury, and U.
o. walmsley, an organizer in the
order OF Foresters. a fraternal or
ganization.
The bonds we're recovered in the
attic OF Chvenger's home at Gle
Rhode Island avenue N. W., by Sc
crct service agents Miles and Me-
Cahill and Bart BrattOn.
Cleyengcr was arrested - his
home In Washington and Wamsley
was taken at Charlottesville, Va,
where he moved a few weeks ago.
According 20 secret service opera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

tives' clevenser confessed to ~.
theft. 'he
With the arrest OF the two No..
1t became known that the ~. ,,,'a'
we're stolen two months ago Ts Lu'
were in negotiable form ana ,a.'y Ivy
service operatives decided to I''' %'1
low" until an attempt was u,a. y y
cash them. "
Both Clevonger and wam,,.
made several trips away ~.
Washington with this in view
cording TO secret service ceentsiE.
did not succeed.
Clevengcr is married and has
young baby. aus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Bodklns. Inspector. r. ". Ifastie,
Judge. &. j. Allen. clerk.
a. Dick Miller garage, Twelfth
and North Cheyenne. W. 8. Hooker.
Inspector; Doc Snodey judge; r. j.
McCune. clerk.
28 Emerson school, King and
Boston. Doctor Gilbert lnspe ctor
w. " Mcdonald, Judge; II. j. VIII
son, clerk
20. Hal Turner residence, li0
Nofth Lewis. ia Delaney inspector.
Mrs Ilal Turner Judge; -. J. Matiu,
Clork.
80. jefferson school Ninth and
Wheeling j. W. Sunderland. in
spcctOr, V. o. Eastland Judge. Sam
John, clerk.
81. 143t south Elwood. Paul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

B2-Inch Fine French Glnghams,
a wonderful material for maxi
ing lovely wash frocks for
street wear ......
27-Inch Part-Wooi White Nolles,
shown in the various desirable
weights and grades. The yard
100 TO ..,,......,,,.. .5Oc
27-Inch White silk -and-Wool
Flannel, finely, closely woven:
especially desirable for Infants
wear; $50 and ..........2.OO
Embroidered Wool Flannels OF
fine. soft. baby lambs wool with
silk embroidered edges; for in
fants; $50 TO ..,.,,..,,,,,1.2S
Second ElOOe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
.SLEUTHS CATCH
BOND THIEVES
Treasury Employe Had
S17,5000 Worth u. S.
Securities

wAsHIN TON. March 20
Working swiftly and quietly. secret
service agents today recovered
S175.OO0 in Liberty bonds, stolen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Moderately Priced Staples

27-Inch Dress Ginghams in
good quality and nice assortment
OF spring patterns and colors.
The yard ................,2 zoe
3s-Inch Zephyr Ginghams, new
patterns in small designs; n fun
color range and priced the
yard ........ ......,..2 2Oc
32-lnch DcVonshirc Cloth known
ns the laundry-proof material
for children's wash clothes, The
yaIu 'sss..s'.s'.. s..,., ooc
d0-InCh Imported Ginghams,
finely woven and excellent quail
tiles; In fast, washable colors
Inc yard ,,.,..,,,..... 0Sc
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Handsome suits in appealing youth
full. slenderlzing lines that show a
fine consideration for the require
nfents OF large women in designing
and making. Poiret twills, tricotines.
coverts and Jerseys are employed to
striking advantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

clinton, inspector. Flint Moss.
Judge: Lee Daniel, clerk.
80. Dick Hugheg garage, Twelfth
and Owssso. A. Mott, inspector, S.
Mitchell. Judge; paul johnson. clerk.
33. J. W. ThOmpsOn garage. 2l05
East Fifteenth. o. Wcaycr, inspec-
tor; T.. Weaver. Judge, y. y. Jones,
clerk.
"a. Tulsa university II. GoOde,
Inspector: c. Obcrst, Judge, Ed
Goombcy clerk.
The metric system Is now used all
over Europe with the exception Of
Eufsia and Great Britain.
a commercial airplane flew for
the first tmo across the Atlas noun
tains iu Morocco. The Atlas range
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
:$$s$: $ :;;:s :;$ $$ HALLIBURTON ABBOTT co.
%N%&% %" n., re, au..
-Heres Good News for Large Women--
New Styles forStylish Stouts
Specially Designed in Slenderizing Lines

r realize the requirements necessarily incorporated
bring prevailing modes within
~ adapted to figures eXacng careful workmanship and finish
dependable materials We these vital
showngs you'll find that quality throughout the
making
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Imported Check Organdy

An admirable display of inn
ported organdles In checks aud
plalds; transparent and crisp for
appealing frocks; 40-inch; all
new spring shades, 4 co
Special 1sUO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Imported Organdy

Sheer, transparent, crisp, inn
ported Colorcd organdies In n
quality promising 10 be very
popular for cool, dainty dresses.
45-inch; good choice. FAa
Special ..........,.. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Silk Sweaters
Especially for Large Women

During spring summer and vacation season
every woman seems to like 10 have a sweater
about that she can slip on for needed extra
protection or just for the added smartness
II gives TO ones appearance And large
women are no exception.
We are showing beautiful silk sweaters OF
pure, round thread silk. in sizes 44's up 70
SOS. in coat styles with the long. flat tuxedo
collars in rich brown. popular navy blue and
in black. Carefully, evenly knitted in plain
and lovely fancy weaves and nicely put to-
gether. They are belted, OF course, and rea-
sonably priced at
--25.00 and $500
Sweaters and G,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Tissue GinRhams

Dependable grade tissue ging-
hams that give perfect satisfac-
tion in looks and wear; 36-inch;
for dresses; many plaids and
stripes. Yard, EEn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Vote

Vote early-then see that your friends go to the
polls and vote Vote for julius HenLe and Sc
cure an honest business administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
ElegantSpring Suits ShowYouthfulneSs

There are the modes for business
and street wear as well as those I'm
smart sports lines ana others for
dressy occasions and showing fine
braids and embroidery for trim
mings. or plain tailored. Sizes 3S y
to 52 y.
-25.OO to 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Coats and CapeS in Extra Sizes

ones wraps play important part with all women, e
peoslly those making the extra large sizes our sho'
ing OF the attractive spring coats and will sugge
to you the care and thoroughness exercising
specializing in the things large women desire. The
wraps como I'm splendid fabrics-marvella, Geron
twills and mixtures, in sizes 3S y to 49, in go
range or reasonable prices,
$3.50 to 11O.(
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Cloth and Silk Dresses Are Charming
Silk Petticoats

Extra size petticoats in silk Jersey
pussy willow and others with seco or
heatherbioom tops and silk flounces.
A good choice OF more desirable color
ings in stock now.
-2.95 to 1900
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
UNIFORMITY IN CAR
TARIFF IS FAVORED
Four Countries in Europe Ben
Gifted by New U. S.
Schedule.

= Sentiment in favor of uniform
International tariffs on motor cars
is gaining ground abroad. in the
opinion Of H. III. Rice, treasurer
of the National Automobile Cham.
Der Of Commerce, who has just re-
turned from the other side.
Mr.. Rice talked with many lead.
ing motor vehicle manufacturers
and dealers in Europe and Great
Britain. He found that the new
lower duties to those countries
which favor the United States, Is
creating receptive attitude
abroad. A good deal of protec-
zionist sentiment remains, to be
sure. but lower duties for United
States automotive products are
being seriously considered in many
quarters.
Spain, Italy, Belgium and Hol-
land have already benefited from
the new motor tariff. Formerly the
United States duty was 45 per cent
on automobiles costing over $4,000,
but 1t is now as low as 25 per
cent for the products Of all coun-
tries which accord the United
States equivalent treatment. More.
over, this tariff reduction clause in
the final writing of the bill was
made automatic, so that any re-
auction abroad wins immediate
favorable treatment here without
awaiting executive action.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Autos Now Classed
as Mislaid Articles

Automobiles are now sometimes
classed as mislaid articles, along
with umbrellas, parcels. etc. This
was brought about when a man
walked away from his machine or
the Weehawken ferry, enroute to
Jersey City. and forgot all about it,.
After placing his car on the boat
with other vehicles, he entered the
cabin TO read a newspaper, and.
when the shore was reached, he
landed with foot passengers and
took a taxicab to his office.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Motorists Who Cut
Corners Break Law
Needlessly

If you cut corners in the city
or cross intersecting streets at
greater speeds than the law
allows, or speed between cross
ings, or pass standing street cars
within the legal limit and at
high speeds, you are breaking
laws that may result in serious
personal consequences and the
"coppers" will get you if you
don't watch out. "a
AS a matter of fact. there is
no sense in deliberately break
ing any Of the motor vehicle
laws. 1t is just as easy to turn
a suare corner as it is to cut
across and much safer.
Speed ut street intersections
Is dangerous to yourself as we'll
as to others. You gain a tenth
OF second in time if you get
across safely, and no one is in
such a hurry as all of that.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Autos XIII Many Rabbits.

According to reports in central
Illinois, automobiles are killing more
rabbits than hunters. The glaring
headlights Of the cars as they
travel at night are said to have an
irresistible fascination for the
animals. They have a habit Of
squatting in the road and waiting
until the car approaches, and
thousands of them are run down
and killed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
A New Dual-MOtor Automobile.

An automobile was exhibited in
recent show in Paris with two
motors and two driving shafts,
totaling 22 horsepower. The engines
have four forward speeds, giving
eight speeds in all. For the 10
horsepower engine there is a self
starter. This 10-horsepower motor
starts the 12-horsepower when it is
required,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

In parts OF Ohio, regularly or
ganzied motor bus lines are OPP
Grated to transport people to
Sunday school in rural communities.
The cars are engaged by the
at the same rate as paid
by rural schools. Other cars are
donated by their owners.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
A $40, 900, 900 Tax.

The proposal to place a tax on
every gallon Of gasoline consumed
by motorists for the purpose of
raising funds to build new high
ways Is gaining ground throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Motor Legislation.

Legislatures of forty-three States
in the Union are to revise and es-
tablish new motor vehicle laws
next year. Among the drafts to be
are: The Federal aid
law the question of theft preven.
ton; motor car registration, legisla-
tion, controlling headlights, auto
matte signals, taxes and fees in the
operation of motor vehicles, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
British HighwaW
Banked At ID
Turns I

According to q recenQ an
nouncement from the offices
of the Permanent International
Association of Road Congresses
in Paris the British ministry Of
transport has directed its
divisional road engineers to
see that local officials in con-
structing highways in Ensl0d
allow for super-elevatiop of
roadways on corner curves
wherever desirable. This ac-
ton was taken following in
vestigation and recommenda-
tions by the British Roads. I'm
provement Association, which
pointed out the benefit to be
gained through banking at
sharp curves in the way 3bf
safety to traffic.
In the event of two vehicles
meeting at the curve, it, was
declared, they could be maioeu-
vered on a banked curve with
more certainty and less risk of
skidding. 1t was also declared
that there would be much 4sss
wear upon the pavement. SO
. French road engineers 16hg
ago adopted the banked curve,
and in some parts OF ofthe
United States they are nowfn
rsa Iee-
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
SeECZHZ HJlnAKxzZ.HCsvs
G2kD%e ne 3NSRoFe|
DISTRIBUTING G2SSTC
G4HIZyandZzZRIUEyM
WzZz2HG H2NrefHZ151zR
R42I4ZCR Q1LL/Z2OXS

the portion that evaporates fast. and
that is the alcohol.
Kerosene makes a good antifreeze.
In using il the whole water system
is filled with kerosene instead OF
water. The freezing point is iair!y
low, but there is always an unrleas.
ant odor about the car because Of
kerosene vapor coming out through
the radiator overflow. There is
some danger of this vapor Igniting
but not so much as one might think.
However, l have found that he
greatest objection to kerosene comes
when a moderate day comes around.
Then the engine begins 10 knock
badly from overheating. 1t knocks
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Kings Guards Use Sidecars.
Educating the Motorist.
American Motor Transportation.

EuuCHVIHB VIC UVSOthSt'
Columbia University in its ex-
tension department has started a
course In automobile engineering.
to give the motorist working
knowledge of the internal combus-
ton engine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
A Norwegian Motor Sled.

A company is organizing in Nor
way to manufacture a motor sled,
designed as a substitute for the
front wheels of motor cars and
trucks,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Hslf-and- Half Glycerine and Denatured
Alcohol.
Bus Service for Church -Goers. ,

Copyright. 1922. by International Fea
ture Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
MkOTOR
Vi. DIGEST
04

Automotive Activities Through
out the World.
American Motor Transportation.
There are $500 taxicabs and
motor buses operating throughout
the United States.
Kings Guards Use Sidecars.
The new palace guards Of King
Alfonso Of Spain now travel in
motorcycle sidecars.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Americas First Woman Motestst.

Mrs. Jessica z. Smith. aged Tor
ty-one, of New York city, cfams
the honor of being the first wNSh han
motorist in the United States. She
has driven all over this country
and Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Mirror Tells Him If
Autos Tail Light
Is Out

When a traffic cop stops you
and tells you your tail light is
out you are apt to feel rather
embarrassed, especially if it was
lighted when you left the
garage. One motorist has set
his mind at rest on this point
by mounting a small circular
mirror on the rear mud-guard
on the driving side.
This mirror was then twisted
at an angle which would reflect
the tail light into the regular
rear view mirror near the steer
ing wheel.
In this way-by a quick
glance into the driving mirror
the driver can tell at all
times whether the tail light is
burning or not.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Governmental Vehicles.
The War Department in Washing
ton, d. C., operates 209 automobiles:
the Navy. lo3, and the iostoffice
Department. 1872.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Proportion OF Denatured Alcohol.

more with kerosene than with Other
antifreeZe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Lowest Expected In Pints Highest Safe
Tempernture. Per HydOmeter
Deg. r. In Per Cent, (saI, Water. Readlng
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor Of MOTOR.

the coldest weather will be expert
enced and acting accordingly he will
provide the cooling system of the
engine with an antifreeze mixture
that will take care of this extreme
cold. Unless this is done a severe
drop in temperature even for a few
hours will result in the repair shops
'and welding stations being over
loaded with work because Of split
radiators and cracked cylinders.
Before pouring in AT antifreeze
mixture be sure that al hose con
nections are tight, that there are
no leaks st the jump or at the
cylinder head. The leaks not only
permit the solution leve! to drop,
but the fan draft will spatter the
antifreeze over the engine, blowing
it back as liquid leaks out.
Prepare your solution to take care
of a temperature Of 10 below zero,
whether you think that temperature
will come Or not. This was my ad-
vice three years ago, when certain
sections of the country showed air
temperatures of Is and 20 below, and
those that did not heed the advice
had to pay dearly for their neglect.
1t is only a matter of 4 dollar or so
more to provide stronge" anti.
freeze.
There are many different kinds of
anti-freeze mixtures. You may use
any salt, as a matter of fact, even
table salt, calcium chloride, etc, but
unless you can be certain that tlt,
salt is of a neutral action (neither
acidic or alkalinel it is unwise to use
1t. Even then, certain tests have
shown the salts as sold commercially
to have an electrolytic action in the
radiator. which means that the tube
connections loosen.
There are some made.up salt prod.
ucts which are fairly good. They
have one big advantage, at least, and
that is that they do not evaporate
so fast and do not cost so much to re-
plenish. The alcohol and glycerine
solutions. il properly made, will have
the least affect on the metal parts
of the cooling system.
The appended table gives the pro-
portions to use, in case you wish to
make your own anti-freeze. II not
there ware many good alcohol base
solutions which may be purchased in
cans at any good supply store. Like
the salts. you must not be too skirnpy
in the amount you use. When any
alcohol solution is employed, it is
necessary to use an anti.fgreeze
hydrometer occasionally to know
how much alcohol to add to make up
for evaporation. You cannot con-
tinue to add water, for then the So
luton strength drops. You must add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. July 31-Cattle receipts
$4,000; market fairly active; beef
steers and butcher she stock, strong
to Is higher; spots up more; early
top beef steers $1,000; bulk $500
$40; bulls steady to strong; calves
steady; stockers strong; bulk bolog-
ma bulls S425@$45O; bulk veal early
around $3.50; fat she stock; mostly
$515@$725. !
Hogs. receipts $4,000; market fairly
active to shippers and small killers;
big packers doing little; better grades
butcher 10012 higher than Saturday;
top 5000; early bulk S1015@$1O. so;
bulk good butchers $9.S0@$10.60; pigs
mostly $9.75@$10.25; few sales; good
packing sows steady to strong at SO
0SS.60; bidding lower on others;
heavies $9.750$1O.25: medium S1O.1O
6$106O: light $1O.500$1O.65; light
lights S1O.25@S1O.60; packing sows
steady to strong at SS9S,6O, bidding
lower on others; heayies, $3.50
1925: medium, $101061O.6O; light,
$1050010.65; light lights. s10.250
1860; packing sows, smooth, $500
SIS; roughs, $7.5O@S.1O; killing pigs,
$9.75@10.40
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; fat classes
opening steady to strong, later slow;
top native lambs. $12.75 to packers
and city butchers; 500 top from three
cars Idaho, S1275; best held higher:
fat light native ewes up to 1925; fat
heavies downward to $3.50; feeding
lambs opening slow; support fairly
liberal, western carrying long feeder
ends