davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Photoplays Else,ohere

ALDTNB-"way Down East" d. w.
Grifflth feature, taken from. the
famous stage play, with Richard
Barthelmess and Lillian Gish.
PALACE--"The Conquering Power"
Rex Ingram Production with Ru-
dolph Valentino, Ralph Lewis and
AERIMBRI..-"Trallln'," with Tom
MARKET sTREBT-"A Midnight
Bell" latest Charles Ray comedy.
IMPERIAL - "a Mans Home"
Ralph Ince production, with Harry
T. Morey and Grace Valentine.
COLONTAL--"AP Prince There Was"
Thomas Meighan feature.
GREAT NORTHERN---"One Arabian
Night" with Pola Negri. ..
LOCUST--"The Mysterious Rider"
Zano Grey Western yarn, with
Robert McKim.
BELMONT--"The Woman in His
Home" with Mildred Harris.
RIVOLT-"Camille," with Nazimova
and Rudolph Valentino.
STXTY-NINTH STREET - Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford," adapted
from Cohen play
COLISEUM-'D scontented Wives"
with J. J. MCGOWAN.
CEDAR--"Tho Barricade," W. c.
Cabanne film.
STRAND-"A Prince There Was"
with Thomas Meighan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
UNSIGNED WILL PROBATED
Register Campbell Rules Testament
Of Armless Man Is Admissible

The unsigned Will Of Fidele PascuCci,
an armless man who died at. his home,
412 Simpson street, August 8, was adj
mitted to probate today. Admission Of
the. will followed a hearing conducted
by Register Of Wills Campbell.
1t was shown that Pascucci had asked
friend to draft the will several day
before bis death. When the document
was competed, Pascucci instructed hi.
friend TO sign 1t for him.
Before the proxy signature could be
affixed. PaScuCCi had n relapse and be-
came unconscious. In the excitement
his friend failed to sign the will. The
estate was valued at S15,000 and wu'
bCqueathed to his brothers.
Register Campbeul ruled that under
the interstate law Of 1917 1t is per-
missable for testator. il physically
ncnpacitatcd, to delegate some one else
to sign q will.
Other wills probated were those OF
Christian Brandstaetter, 1888 NortL
Fourth street, $500; Joseph Shing!c-
decker. 1923 Griscom street, $4,000.
Inventories were fled in the personal,
estates of Nathan C. Weinreich. $500 :;
Walter II. Mcdonnell. S1l93.9S: John
Hayes. S11 ,83S.67; Albert E. Barnes,
$S,116.11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
VERSATILE ARTISTS HEAD
SPLENDID SHUBERT BILL
Bright Comedies Feature Show at
Chestnut Street Opera House

Chestnut Street Opera HouSe-Bay
ono whipple and Walter Huston, sup.
ported by a company Of twelve artists
: lead the Shubert's vaudeville bill this
week, but It becomes a matter OF hair
splitting TO designate any one of three
or four leading acts as "the" head
liner.
Whipple and Huston are really
versatile actors. In the ridiculous or
the sublime their Offering was equally
effective. And those who assisted them
IN the comedy skit Time" could acquit
themselves creditably either as 4 jazz
orchestra or a quartet. OF the applause
that was showered upon these stars most
went TO Mr.. Huston for his song "Why
Mention It.
In fact, applause was distributed
literally and not undeservedly. Du.
Gallon, with only a ladder and q
"beautous lady" to support him, pro
vided an exciting fifteen minutes. He
is 80 skilled at balancing himself or
the top Of ladder that he remains in
midair throughout the entire act. II,
talks, sings or plays continually, and
everything he says sparkles with humor
Miss Georgia O'Ramey provided one
Of the best entertainments of the eve
ming. She is the leading character in
o playlet that fairly teens with action
and startling situations. The comedi
emo Is well supported by a capable
cast of FIVE.
Milo repeated his former success
here. Milo initiates anything, from a
goldfish or cricket to the whistle OF
the engine Of his private cara freight.
Besides his wide range Of limitations
Mo pleases with singing or whistlng
Of some popular MELODIES.
James Watts az a female imper
senator brought down the house with
his antics. The climax Of his act was a
burlesaue on esthetic dancing with his
partner Rex Story.
Kranz and White entertained during
most Of their act with lively songs aud
musical foolishness. but whether they
were singing. dancing or merely being
: comedians, they won applause just the
same.
The Kremka Brothers by tossing each
other around in the air In a sort of hap
hazard fashion demonstrated some
original points in gymnastics. No less
pleasing was the performance of Scy
mour and jeanette, who could inject
jaxs and syncopation in any kind Of a
tune. The pair had lots Of ginger IN
their dances.
Rounding out the well balanced bill
was Mile. Olympia Desyall with her
array of trained animals, including
horses, that besides being actors went
so far as to sh it the scenery when
called upon. Dogs with what is com
monty known as almost human intclll :
gence" perform all sorts of stunts In
this act. The bill is concluded with Il
Shubert news picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
"a HORSEMEN" AT STANTON
Eek Ingram Production OF Ibaner
Story at Film House

Stanton-It would be hard for the
most reserved critic to deny that "The
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" be-
longs very near the top Of film produc-
ton. and the presence OF this colorful
and exciting Belnsco Ibanez story on
the screen Of regular photoplay thea =
tire at moderate prices is real treat
for the fans.
Outside Of Rex Ingrams direction
which Is easily one OF the finest exam :
pies Of It's kind to be found. the film Is
striking in regard to its unusual cast,
with Rudolph Valentino. Alice Terry
Nigel de BrulIer, John Sainpolis, Alan
Hale and many other favorites.
The scenes, varying from the South
American pampas 10 pleasure seeking
Paris and again to the grim batt'efields
of Flanders, are both beautiful In q
Photographic sense and unusually well
conceived artistically.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Continuing Shoes

WALNUT-"The Skin Came" Gals
worthy play, with Jane Grey and
cast of English players. A story
of the conflict between old artsto-
cratic England and the self-made
modern type
F0RREST-'Orphans Of the Storm"
Griffith film spectacle, based on
D'Ennery play. The Two Or
phans," with Lillian and Dorothy
Gish In the leading roles.
LYRIC--"Ladies' Night" Turkish
bath farce by Carlton Andrews and
Avery Hopwood. with cast
headed by John Arthur.
GA ARRTCR-Ziegfeld Frolic, elabo-
rate revue. starring Will Rogers.
ADELPHI-"The Bat" final fort
night announced for Avery Hop
wood Mary Roberts Rinehart
thriller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
VILLAGE FOLLIES
BRIGHT GIRL SHOW
Ihird-Year Edition Full of Good
Music, Dances, Fun and
Striking Stage Pictures

Slrrbert-It would be very much
faded, tired business man who could
cit through the third edition of the
Greenwich Village Follies without feel.
ing most of his tiredness chased away
by laughter he could not help and
some Of his jadeduess disappear under
the charm of elaborate stage pictures
and whole stageful Of unusually prct-
~ girls. And even the most bored Of
theatre -goers finds his foot tapping in
time to lots of the music. even though
be may manage to resist the impulse
TO Join the general beating of the lit
tie cymbals that are passed around
among the audience for the finale of
the first spasm. All of which means
that this years Village Follics is q
crackerjack show of its kind and its
kind makes very welcome bright spots
In a sometimes wearying world.
The production IS cut along the
well-known pattern of all such shows.
IL Is simply a vaudcvillinn succession
of big scenic costumed song numbers.
with dances in many of them, and
sketches and comedians and al sorts
OF entertainers following each other so
rapidly as TO make It difficult to re-
member which is what and why. But
10 moves so rapidly and proves such
good pastime that il Is n surprise to
eee your watch point accusingly to
il 10 a. you regretfully rcaizC that
itns all over and there's nothing to do
but 60.
Joe f. Brown carries off most OF the
honors with his inimitable mouth and
his whirlwind buffoonery, He has an
able partner in much Of the fun IN
Gordon Doolev and nothing Is sacred
TO them. There is an extremely artis-
tic dance number called The Last
Dance" and when the audience demands
an encore the curtains part on the same
scene, but Dooley and Brown do the
dance instead of Donald Kerr and
Gretchen Eastman. And what they do
to it Is plenty.
Irene Franklin, long a favorite come
dienne, Is kecner and surer than ever
In her methods. She has a number of
songs that keep the house in an uproar.
and her "patter" and her work in an
apartment house skit are sure cures 70"
the blues. Ted Lewis is another tun-
maker who has difficulty get ing OFF the
stage, and Bird Millman. with her won
derful tight wire dances. seemed des-
tined to stop the show.
Ula Sharon. the featured dancer, is
quite the most fascinating little art st
we have had here in many seasons. She
even outshines the dainty Martha Lor-
Der. who was here with Mecca" She
dances as well and she has more pep
and liveliness. which with her beauty.
both Of face and figure, make her ire
sistibly attractive.
There are not the richness and eIabo-
rateness in the Village Follies that there
are in the Frolic. but without over
emphasizing cost'iness OF scenic back
grounds the producers have succeeded in
devising some exquisite effects. one of
the most notable being the much adver-
tised TRANSFORMATION scene" during the
song "When Dreams Come True"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
CASINO SHOW PLEAses

CasinO-"Maids of America" d" with
Bobby Barry as the leading funmaker,
sent last night audience away dc.
lighted. Jazzy tunes, pretty girls and
new and funny gags" combined 10
make we'll balanced, entertaining
\ program. In the cost Of this two act
..AKaretta Symons, Fred Reeb. Dick
lancaster, Tess Howarth, Daisy Har-
ris, Jean Fox, Edward Mcrrigan. Tom
Crsedon and George Srhall. There Is
n large and attractive chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
To Holders Of
Caddo Central oil and Refining
Corporation Six Per Cent Car
Trust Certificates.

Notice Is hereby given that. pursuant 70
the provisions OF the Trust Agreement dated
February .. 1920, In which the Commercial
Trust Company Is named as Trustee. ana IN
accordance with tho provisions set forth IN
the certificates above named. issued pnr.
quant to said Trust Agreement Rll OF the
certificates OF the above issue outstanding
maturing on the 10th day OF August; le22.
md on the 10th day OF February, 1923; for
Que Thousand Dollars $4,000 each. have
ieen and hereby are called for redemption
on the 10th day Of February. 1922. at the
rate of one Thousand and Ten Dollars
5000 for Pnch such certificate. togethor
with the amount OF the dividends then due.
n accordance with the terms Of the Agree
ment above referred to.
The certificates ca led, with all unmatured
dividend warrants attached thereto. should
be presented for payment at the rate above
named. at the ofiice Of Commercial Trus'
Company. Trustee. City Hall Square. Phlla'
dephia. on (or aftCr) February 10. 19e2. o
which date all said certificates become dur
and payable and all further right OF the
holder OF any OF the certificates 10 called
for redempton TO further OF other paymen,
thereon shall cease and determine.
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
HENRY c. GIBSON. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
GOOD PLAY AT 0RPHEUM .
Broadhursts Bought and Paid
Eorv Presented In Stock

Orpheum-Ge George Broadhurst's ia.
vorite drama Of today, Bought and
Paid For" proves one Of the best
vehicles that the Orpheum Players have
had this year. The cast employs only
seven members of the company, but II
gives each Of them opportunities that
they make the most Of. DWIGHT Meade
gives an excellent portrayal of the mil
lionaire who wins Virginia Blaine, the
delicate and refined little telephone op~
orator, only to bring bitterness and dis.
illusion into her life and then to come
back and see the error of his ways.
Ruth Robinson, as Virginia, finds
ample scope for her powers, and Harry
Wilgus,, as Jimmy Gilley, the ignorant
and selfish friend who tries to be peace
maker, does fine bit of character work.
Gertrude Ritchie, as virginia's sister,
gives an interp. citation that Is most
admirable. Molly Fisher, william
Davidge and Lester Howard are also
excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
GOOD BILL AT FAYS

Fay's MISUNDERSTANDING in
the way Of good vaudeville may be found
in the show, which is up to the minute
in more ways than one. Laughs galore
greet Harry Mason and company in q
comedy skit. The Jazz Revue is full
of timely music and wins applause.
Other good acts on the bill include Nc
Connell and Austin. Loyal Trio and
Ryan and Mack. "Thunderclap," a
thrilling racing drama, is the film at :
traction. Mary Carr and Violet Mer-
sereau appear in the principal roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
THE AMERICAN PIPE MANUFACTURING
co TER CENT COLL:hTERAL TRUST

., Pursuant, to iermss- Of agrsement. dated
for redempt on at 1924 and accrued in.
terest as OF February /. 1922, out of moneys
then payable 10 sinking fund. after which
all interest thereon will cease:
EortyHvee cssrtihssTtesso foEo 5000 SS ,aeh -,
5$$SS Az Az AZ ~ 5ss sstS, sssSS, siS.
e 49, 9S sfa sfa 81 ss iii6 ii ss 9 s&sa & sSS So
Ten certificates for $500 each: . -
Nos. 90l. 80 96S. 09a. 1884, lo7e. 1918.
Notl?e 10 also given OF certificates called
as p"r notice OF July ?6. 1921. for payment
February !. 1929. n imbered as follows: l05,
200. .tl3 sl3 for $1,000 each and zoos. 1868
for $500 each.
Above certificates. with all unmstured
coupons attached. should be presented for
.,ayment at office OF trustee on or after
''SiS SGiiRSRD TRITsT COMPANY. Trustee.
THOMAS $. HOPKINS. Treasurer.
PhilRdelph a. Pa, January 4. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
OLD AND NEW AT oUMoNT's

mont's--Emmctt Welch and his
company Of minstrels give modern day
presentations of the famous MINISTRIES
of the past. This weeks bill, as part
of the January Jubilee, has a number
of funny &its and sketches in which
such favorites MS Mr.. Welch, Charlie
Boyden, John Lemucls and Richard Lee
take part. The olio and first part of
the program have clever materiSl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

n ANNUAL MEETING .OF TME

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
s-H Young Womcn's Christian Associa / on
OF PhuadephiR will Hc held Monday. Janu.
nry 8Oth, 1929, at 1880 7. NJ. At the Ken
The ballotinG for GIe election OF thirteen
members TO tho Board Of Directors will be
yot" at tho Branch through which they en-.
polls Will be open on Saturday. January
nsth from II NJ. to 10 p. NJ and Monday
January 3Oth. from $50 A. NJ to l2 M,
MARY Def. HARRISON oEARY,
Recording Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
FEATURES AT rRocAoERo

Trccadero - A fast moving show,
4 with plenty of good fun and pretty
girls, is supplemented this week BY
novel added attractions, Mile. Korah
has1r repertoire of unusual dances.
~ la,ss Yvonne, presented by Irving
ms the master mind of mys-
asr' does some remarkable crystal =
saxing. The cast of The Gin
b dirls," this weeks show, contains
.lellie Crawford. May Olsen, Richly
7 Cfaig and Joe SantlCy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WARWICK IRON & STEEL
rnkVD

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the warwick Iron & Steel Company will
Ic held in the Philadelphia ONCE OF The
Company. No. 523 Chestnut Street, Tuesday,
FEBRUARY l4th. 1929. at 2 o'clock r. NJ, for
t.e election Of n Board OF Directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
transfer books OF the Company will close
January 25th. and reopen February 18th.
II. r MAILMAN. s.cr.tarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

bill Included Henry and Adelaide IN
dances, Dolly Dumping, juvenile
entertainer and Rowland and Meehan
comedy skit. 1.-THE White Eagle" has
spread itself into good serial film.
Nixon--George Alexander and Com
pand headed an amusing bin with a
clever sketch. The Four Readings, sen =
sational jugglers, pleased both young
sters and grown ups. Mullen and Fran
els offered laughable comedy skit.
Other clever acts were the Elm City
Four and Jim Felix, acrobatic come
dian. Taking Chances" was the
screen offering. There will be n change
of bill the second half Of the week.
Nixon's Grand-Mme. Doree's opera
company delighted the audience with
their "Operalogue," medley Of grand
opera introducing the most popular
numbers from "The Tales of Hoffman,"
"Pagliacci, "Traviata" and other
standard works familiar to opera lovers.
An amusing and novel farce was "Go
Into the Kitchen" given by Walter
Fishter and Company. Other offerings
that pleased we're "a Smiling Smatter-
ing Of Song" with Harry Ellsworth
and his sister Grace Bobby" Folsom,
with her "Story Songs the Two Sten-
nards In xylophone number; Spell
and Vernon in IAN Artistic Diver
sion," and Frank and Teddy Snbini in
II Quit" There was also n pictorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

ceIved BY the Building Committee at tb.
state hospital for the Insane, at Norristown
for alterations and additions 10 the nIumh
ing. heat ng and electric lighting system n,
the Male Nurses Home. Plans and speoiH
cations may bo secured at the offlcs OF tbo
architect. MI. Harry q. McAiurtrie. ,6n me
Walnut st'oet, Philadelphia. Pa, on JaDii-
serves the right TO accept or reject any ma
all bids Man marked bids TO osnar I
Schwartz, Steward at State Hospital for IN.
Insane Norrstown. Pa. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
FINANCIAL
IRn ESsRESs oE EdGsSnNT s5ASRsHp
TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED UNDER
AGREEMENT BETWEEN STANDARD

CAR GioMPsASY, EauiIMENT N6Ts
fSNk 's CAR co9PhMi xSp FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY. DATED MAY 1, 1890
Standard Tank Car Company hereby gives
NOTICE that the Certificates hereinafter
cnu - ated issued under the Deed OF Trust
between Standard Tank Car Company ana
Fidelity Trust Company. Trustee, dated May
l. 1920. have been called for redemption and
payment at 1917 OF par and accrued div
idehds on February 1. 1922, In accordance
with the provisions OF tho said Deed OF Trust.
Holders Of the said certificates are REQUIRED
to present them with all dividend warrants
thereto nppertpinlng maturing on and AFTER
said redemption date for payment ana
redemption at the office of Fidelity Trust
Company. Trustee, Philadelphia. on February
|. 1922. on VIII ch date DIVIDENDS on se'u
certificates shall cease.
The certificates called for redemption ana
nos. 7os. 71s. 7ls. 71s. 71s. 1921 !3sss' "a
7Sii sSo 500: sSg 49, sSs scs @ SO. sISG I S$S' sss
Nos SSs sSs MY ss7 l. s6i }SsI ses soe. s7s, ss2
~ 500, $50. soa. 500, s57. sol. ooo. oi4'
due August /, 1922. o,- o.y
Nos. 02i. 024 e3O 833. s44. 9i5. St.:
954; oSs. 900. 97o. s7O; due November
Nos. aa4 1000. 1901, 1905, 1907. 1908 1908.
1910. 1915. 1921. 1923, 1927 lo2''
Nos. 1ot4, .1058. 1893 1904, l07s MA, Nav
los9, 1850, 1902. 1890 100; due H'"'
sTANDKRD TANK CAR COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Victoria - The general conception Of
Paradise Is that Of place of peace and
idyll!c quiet, but there is nothing like
that in "A Virgin Paradise" In which
Pearl White galivants successfully from
an island jungle to New York society,
When there are not lions and other
animals making 1t uncomfortable for the
actors and actresses, and furnishing
thrills for the spectators. there are fights
between the human members of the cast
One in which Miss White INDUCES
comes pretty close to being film classic
This rough and tumble is both tempes.
tuous and amusing, veering a bit toward
the latter.
Scenically the picture is very attrac.
tive, and that feature plus the break e..
neck pace of the whole thing partially
atone for story that is both hackneyed
and impossible.
Regent-It is a relief 10 see N'ioIo
Dana back in the realm Of serious film
drama, even II the vehicle is as BADLY
melodramatic as There Are No vii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Globe-"Earth to the Moon" &
tabloid built along expensive and elab
crate lines, proved the honor winner
Others who pleased were the EdmunC
Hayes Players, in "rhe Plan,
WSyS MoTsrS Hn%G JaeF Morgan SGFnan5 anS and
songs and dances; Willie Lang, nusi.
Peck and Butler, in skit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

KeystOne-Quick action comedy COM
bined with good music was found
aplenty with several novelties by way
OF good measure. The Seven Honey
Boys, clever minstrel aggregation,
headed the bill, They reaped a good
harvest of applause and laughs. Dan
Coleman and Company in TIE New
Stenog," emphasized the comedy ele-
ment and unfolded u good story. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

William Penn - Jack Norton proved
happy headliner. Wilson and Nc
Evoy have a skit which is very anus.
ing. Crane, May and Crane were
heard in some song recitals. George
Stanley and sister in playing the banjo
we're one of the outstanding hits of
the bill. "The Wonderful Thing" was
the feature phOtoplay, which rounded
out the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Allegheny-One laugh after anothe
tells the story Of the show Of whicI
Filtration" n lively comedy wit
music, is the feature. Jean Water
and Jack Debell appear In the leadin
roles with good results. Lew CoOpe
d!spenses some Afro. .Amerjcan conf
edy and others include Stan Stanley
always a hit. Lee Mason and compan
in a playlet, and Frank and Ethel HaI
in u comedy skit. "a Prince Their
Was" is the photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

Broadway--"Thc Music World" Il
production containing several talented
performers, wins headline honors. Julia
Kelety has a dance revue act which is
above the ordinary. This act IS one of
Nazimoya in Camille" is seen in the
feature photopay. This star is ably
assisted by Rudolph Valentino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22

WAtTRESSE.S-2 or ,, at once. APP
ply Augusta House, Augusta. Maine
WOMAN-To do the kitchen work at
sporting CAMS. Address {. X
Thwing. Belgrade Lakes. Maine.
WpMA\-To do washing and ironing
Address tx. T.. 3. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Chicago Cattle Market

fNlcago. aug. u.
CATTLE-Rcccipts 20Oan; fairly ac-
tive: beef steers generally 10 to 10
cents lower: spots 25 cents off: choice
kinds scarce steady: top matured
steers 1880: best long warnings 1869;
hulk bccf steers gnnM 1890: she stock
mostly Steady: bulls weak To 10 cents
lower; veal calves generally 80 cents
lower: qtockcts and feeders strong 10
- cents higher: bulk beef cows ana
heifcrS 50OH T2I: Gamers ana cutters
largely 275m3T5: bulk bologna huils
3906f Az: bulk stockcrs and feeders
G25M 725.
Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive on better grades. steady TO strong;
slow and steady on others: closing
weak. bulk desirable 10 To 19O-pound
hogs 960M go: few 973: 2lo to 24o,
pound butchers mostly 32oM $50: good
and choice $50 to 3l0-pound butchers
around &9rM 900: packing sows mostly
7OGM 1G0: pigs slow. few over 3d. cs-
tiInatcd holdover 10000.
Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
opnnsd steady with lower spots, CLOS
ing steady to strong; top natives p3oD
to shipncrs. 1885 10 packers: bulk ma
tivcs 12J0T 1865: short sorted; cull
natives mostly 600: top western IamhS
120n: bulk 121J1 1890: sheep and feed
ore firm; ton fat light native owes
10. IuiI; :001 700, desirable 60 TO b.
mound feeders 1900.