davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Unique Mica Diaphragm Made
For All Telenhnne T,nes

hicaDhone Aica Diaphragm-Dia-
phragms have been the subject ~
considerable research. Tor. after All
hey are the final sten In The trspsls'
uon Of radio waves into soupd in
teeeiving set. u somct.mcr happeus
'nht set Of high impotence hesd
pnones that possess a'i thc character.
istics o. q bottcI-than-sverag Avn,
VIII reproduce miserabiv because a.
poor diaphragm design or inadeouste
ciamping al the edge The latter w.l
cause good share Of the energy. that
might otherwise have been utilized iu
The production OF sound. to be disyi.
pated By friction 90 the rim ef he
disk Also unitss great care ir ever
eised In the assembly and final adjust
ment the clearance between diaphraom
surface and pole faces NAV no. he
night for best efficiency.
II IN q rush Of radio enthusiasm q
set Of phones has been purchased that
prove later 90 be better cnr mua1er.
than musie-makers, "a would not he an
unwise idea 90 trye set OF the new
mica diephragms nstead % atteupt-
irg repair with a Ole and paper wash
ers. These diaphFacms operate upon
The same principle. as the thin iron
type. dime-sized piece Of this same
material being rivctcd % their center
70 act az On armat ire. AroURd their
edge DE- q roll OF fot;. white rubber In
which tho Transparent sound reproduc-
ers ride they iare made In all
sizes 10 suit the different makes Of
phones. The trickf Of adautinR the
device consists simply in setting IL in
place of the old faphragm with the
iron armaiure fac hg tho poles Of the
phone magnet. I'D then screwing
down the enr-piec upon IL until the
sound reproduetio4 is maximum.
A pair of dec Aedly sick" head.
phVnes m tho lab4 atory we're revived
20 p considerable degree by the ap-
2, ? g.eat.og 2. one ihess mica disks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Tribune Radio Comment and Advice By eet Hn.,


and esuse a short circuit a a.
fionary plates IN cases ~ y; -
b doubt regarding the els.,le h,a
tween the plates a very I~.,s y
con be made. Take sr.1D'' im
fashlght bulb and ioln 'tif
cell 20 iI Place ono w.rs ~, ~. NJ
cen TO the bulb, another wiz, sa 80 li
bulb 10 one terminal on ~ ...,A ..,A pi
and wire from the romairi,g ..,..l,,'ifi
terminal back 20 the rsms', ii,..is,,,,fi
ing post on the dr. cell : ol,4.
when this has been don. 49,.
condenser very slowly n as n
ave shortcirculting AZ sog ..i ps'i
will be notified By tho bglS s,i =.
light up when that no.Bt Fi
wherever there b. srch s6..' 'if.,ts.
the rotor plates should bs .-s
Strengthened ouG ~.F
What Determines cs,a,i,y
The capacity Of = vansbi. ,..,.s
depends upon Two tbinu-,s..' s.'..'-'', .
the Dlatos themselves a. - =
ness of the dieleetrc. m nv. ~ ,alsf
most variabifs Tho dielseir,e I, - y
consequently It's thickness 7. &c..
uro Of distance between each ~ 49,
tsting plates and esch Of the ,,a,i.f
plates.
This being the tas, Il VIII bsrs
seen that if anything 4 plsesJ -
plates their distance from ors 49,,
20 far as Tho thickness Of an i.,e.e
them - concerned, win b S,e,,,,,J
and The total capacity a h, ~,
denser materially altersf -
Under the circumstanesi. gisr,s,,. 4,
IS very necessary indeed 70 tfstsgy
protect the condenser from -d',-,.
end dust Wherever posslbs q, -
ceiving SEE should BE- lnciossl
dusiproof cabinet. IN eases ~.
this is impossible the plates q
condenser should BE- caFefuily dshi
oR periodically. In this operation a.
trcme care il Necessary 70 that 4.
rotor plates viii not be bent out 4
Insulation Ia Important
Another important requiremen. n /,
variable condenser IL the proper irw.
lating supports. Where The end pls,l,
are not actually used ~ part q n,
condenser Itself they should b a..
s'fucted of - material that has z y,r
high insBlatTe quality. a. the elses,
isolation % tho rotor plstcs from "A,
stationary plates depends upon ui,
Where The end plates are used az p,r
% the condenser pay particular sitf..
t.on 20 the method By which insulatr
OF the rotor plates has been at,sissi.
otherwise a high resistance leinr
path will be afforded across h, ~
this viii ruin the value Of the .nrfs.
ment ss q means Of varying csDts.iy
iL the circuit
For those fans Who conitfuc. iksf
own sets 10 is necessary 70 poinf ogl
that every care should be sasFdsii n
drilling holes IN the panel 70 asnsA
.ae condenser. n these holts arc ss
absolutely true there win BE- an uf.
even pull on the condenser, sti,k vi
throw IL out o. alignment WhnsWf
possible obtain a template fof g-.i.
nrco In drilling.
The warning agaihst high rsli,.
ance leakage path apples u.t 6Rs
more force 10 the lIl.le trsi sriu.
sers which arc univefssily ssii 10 .
receiving set Any depaai sf rtslls
dust on the surface q. ai ss5frry
material over the coni.riH vi a..
stroy It's value compleisg. hes ,li.
densers should be wsteAsl Z Asi ra
not protected against dlsi, tai iiasla
be carefully cleaned oeeaslct,lg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
How 10 Wind Yarloennnler

ousstion--Wu you kindly r.re Al. ran
lnslfuctions for winding .aris-rsupier.
both she'll ana rotor n the frrio coupler
= btnk nouud. eol!d A produce bsffrr
fesuiis III. AZ
I Answef-lor can make a vari0-coun.
Ter By winding eighty turns OF No. q
wire on q tube -four inches In diam.
eteE This winding will be The pri-
mary, and 1t should be tapped each
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Get. Gnnd nlsianee Recall.

ou.siion-f have rrEsnerttvc receiver
af tao 'afin-meters. "a furio-ccupler and
q dafslfor urlt ! received Havana. Cuba.
"a t ega night very plain. and I am also
getting W8Y, srL. WEAr md cwburEh
Wnl 20 ukindiy g'vs mo tho call letters
Tor Havan, alsl tsil mo tho wavelanEth.
and hoW far Tho station O. from me- Z
an osins one q the hook-ups which I re-
csivsd from you--A ..
Ansver--I want 90 congratulate you
upon rho very excellent results that
you Gro obtaining. Tho new station
Al Havana operates on a 400-mcter
gave length. The call letters for this
station arc PWX. and II is approx
nAtoly 1900 miles from you.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Government Wave Meter

The United States Buresa Of siln,
ards has sent out q eirllar detsfi,
ing an instrument Tor measuring ss,
lengths Of from 100 70 $40 mtiffi ~
reminding radio operators ihat uil
must keep within their allotted s"'
length bands.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New Dutch Broadcast Station

Tho Netherlands government : Pc
pairing 90 enlarge the present radio -
ton az Scheyeningcn. The rev STATES
which will be- ready for operation 4
The early part Of le1, Is designed =
communicate with sll parts q Egr'S'
and will be equipped ,or The purpois
broadcasting radiophone concerts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
First Aid for the Radio Fan
Adding Audio to the Single Tube super;
Cause of Tube Paralyzing and REMEDY;
How 70 Connect 'C'' Battery for WD-ll

turn FOR the frst eighf turus. and aiter
that In groups of eight turns. laese
two sets Of taps will be joined 10
switch points controlled by two sep
afatc switches one FOR the single tap.
and the other for the group OF taps =
sotor can be wounf on a standard rotor
ball Of the correct flle 10 ht the four
inch tube. lt should be wound iuli
With No. % wire Both wires should
be- double cotton covered. Bank wind
ing will not help you at al " you de-
sire TO listen only 10 music.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Airerafl Radiophone service

Haf~r OPEHJ telephones frequently
70 .e.opl.4ss ls.ng between kfussci.
,ud PaG-. Brussels and London. AMI
lru sells and Amsterdam Messages o1
900 meters are usually transmitted 10
thcfJ Ginrtcs Iast esch h0dr from
li;"D % i;2o Weather reports ar
t'ver 'r fisleh and EngliSh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Report of Tribune Institute
Radio Laboratory for Week
Apparatus Tested and Approved Includes Crystal
Set; Coil Mount, Crystal Holder; Telephone
Diaphragm and PhOnOgraph Attachment
By Ralph K. Potter
Tribune Instttate Enaineer

The following apparatus and instruments subjected 20
pee actual working conditions tho radio
laboratory Of the Tribune Institute during the week Al have been
given the Institute approval
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

the diaphragm o. a highly sensitive
and well designed phone with them.
for improvement In such a case Is
Objectionable. Manufactured By Radio
Mica Products Company, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Dry Cell Tube as Ampliher

cu-sfion-CAu wp-lI sube- be used 90
vap,iners. and. n 90. with what Kind %
- Sattdriss7-A Z. i.
AnsverThe W. d. tubes can
be used a. ampliaers and they will
Withstand as Giueh Is ninety volts on
the plate, but Il is best TO use a small
"O~ bRttery for the purpose Of main
tanning a negative bias on the grid.
The method Of connecting this &C.
ba't.Yy Is az follows: Join the posi-
two terminal OF the small &c" battery
60 the negative terminal Of the "a"
battery gor. o. course. any point IN
The Circuit that Is equivalent 90 she
negative vide VI The a" battery. The
negative eide Of the &C" battery
should then be connected % one side
- The transformer's secondary. The
other eide OF the tfansformer's sec
oHdAry should be connected direct %
he grid Of ;he amplfying tube. This
&c" battery voltage should vary pc
tween one and one-hAh and ,ix volts.
Any OF .b- small pocket asshlight
cells VIII answer this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Vary the Grid Leak

Cu.stlon-T rave CR-3 81 and hAFe
br@n usine an su4lotron With eA1s ,ienl
resu'fs R~c~nffy . Installed = Nb-lA ln
place ~ the Audioiton, And 90 son,., son
eii5N occurring On the phones. vary ins ln
number a. the values iu fha grld '
riass v-rinrnrters a-s changed. con
hear stga O. g. but they are buht % 20
4 oertain point. then the clies, th.n ~
sound. then siEs Will start very Isln1.
saras result - outlined above. IL teeuls
that the tubs n paralyEsd from some
esu,s which cannot determine. ] have
.,t.d. varyirE ths n" batsry voltage
Ti,h no improvsmont. and by Increasing
ths rhsostai ] win eliminate h9 eiieS.
but siso The G.ge. Any suggetNons when
nav tend 20 sirninate this vefy obloe-
Auvver-Prom your letter it would
seen chat tho trouble lies IN your grid
leek, should Judge that the leak has
TOO hlgh a resistance, and the eonsS'
auence is that too large a negative
charge becomes lodged upon the grid
end parGlysss the tube, thus shutting
OF the signals. As the charge gradu-
ally leaks OH tho tube comes back 90
normal funetioning again. What
would suggest. therefore, II that you
decrease the amount OF resistance IN
the leak. , do not know what kind OF
:rid leak you are using, but the addi-
tion Of little graphite from lead
pencil will do the trick. You vii have
10 experiment little with this until
yuu get tho right amount on the leak.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

our Atlas Amplitone
Loud Speakers and
Atlas Head Phones
20 meet the tremcn
dous demand which
both our loud speak
ers and head phones
are enjoying.
THE Atlas Ampli-
tone Loud Speaker
does away with the
requirement Of ex-
ira battery. extra
tubes and otherwise
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
M. E. p. G.

Atias Nmpiitone loud
speakers and ATLAS liend
station of lPhones. Multiple Electric
Products Company. Ine.
". n. Y. announcing;
We take great pleasure 10 IN
forming our many thousands
Of radio friends tha, we have con
siderably increased our output Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
PLAN CHANGED RULES
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

Paris, Dec. % - Kerguelen
Several influential delegates to the
Third Assembly Of the League OF
Nations are going home with the
conviction that the rules Of the next
Assembly ought to be changed so
as to make the proceedings more
parliamentary, more like the debates
in the American congress, for in
stance. They hold that the unanl-
nifty rule, which thus far has ap-
piled to deliberations Of committees
as well as to those Of the full as
sembly; is choking out interest and .
that, unless this rule is abolished,
the proceedings will become duller
and duller as the work of the as
sembly becomes more and more con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
SEAL HUNTERS
SAIL FOR WILD
:
INDIAN ISLAND

London, Dec. 22-Profcsor Brog-
land, or Desolation island, in the
Indian ocean halfway between
South Africa and Australia, is
soon to have one Of its infrequent
visits from the white man.
A French expedition now is
being organized for a six months
stay, bent on making Inc pIsgest
possible killing of sea-elephants
and sea-leopards, two types OF
large seals found in those waters.
Opposition to the trip has develop
ed among humanitarian and
scientists, for the sea-elephant in
particular faces extinction. The
last expedition in 1908 killed
2249 sea-elephants in ten days
work, and brought back $50 tons
Of valuable oil.
Kerguelen land has curious
history. Captain Cook, the Brit
ish navigator, while cruising In
the Antarctic sea suddenly came
upon this dreary island, covered
with moss and unproductive, al
though long thought to be under
laid with coal beds. He landed
and was about to take possession
of it in the name Of his king, when
he found a French flag flying,
raised by De Kerguelen shortly
before, probably about 1772 The
British sailor swallowed his dis
appointmen and in his log book
recorded only that he had landed
on "Desolation island" ignoring
the Frenchman's visit.
Years later an inquiry reached
the French naval office, asking
for information about the island
of Kerguelen. The naval depart
ment searched its records, high
and low, but found nothing. The
question was referred to the Brit
lsh admiralty with request fol
an answer, which came in few
days. The island was identified
by the British as the one regis
tered on French charts as Desola-
tion island.
American whalers visited the
island early in the 18th century
for old blubber stations with
cauldrons marked New London
we're found there in 1925.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
PLAN 1SO MILES OF
IMPROVED HIGHWAY

Washington, Dec. pa program
for good roads construction during
the next fifteen to twenty years
which win make the road transpor-
tatiou facilities of the United States
far exceed those Of any other ma
ton in the world, past or present,
is the aim Of the federal govern
ment. The highways OF Rome, even,
whose fame has come down through
the centuries, will pale by. compari-
son, officials declare. Under the pro-
gram, there win be built, during
the period, 10000 miles Of improv-
ed highways, which will constitute
the federal aid highway system, and
an equal or greater mileage Of state
and local roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

The output Of the government
works shows an increase over
that of the same period last year.
This, however, is not the result
Of revival of demand, but is due
to the resumption Of work by
some of the furnaces that were
under repair last year. Steel max
ing establishments, except the
government works, have been re-
stricting output. The total pro-
duction for the first six months
of the year will show a decrease
of about 10 per cent over the sec
ond half Of 1921.
None of the iron and steel man
ufacturers is conducting busi-
ness with any prospect of making
profit as the present market
price is barely sufficient to COW
er the cost of material and wages
Subscribe for the Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22


Of those women who led the Vik-
ings against their enemies. In the
tumulus Of the queen was unearth-
ed a Viking ship in almost perfect
condition. The bodies Of the queen
and her servant were within a spe-
cial burial chamber in the ship, and
supplied with the most complete
equipment for the future life yet
known in Northern paganism. This
included four-wheeled wagon, four
sledges, beds, looms, buckets, and
a complete furnished kitchen, to-
gether with IA horses, four dogs,
and two oxen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

Seven years Parker opened his office in Salem tie had
new idea in densran idea that the public could De sefVeu
better faster by what has since come 10 DC
known as group dests of specialists pacng togeer
under one head than under mehod Of Office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
ALASKA MOOSE PLACED
IN SOUTHERN Ian

Eugene, Ore, Dec, 22--1n !.
fort to stock the forests 81 4. !
with moose, five of these III. y
brought from Alaska, were iIn l;aa ~
ed by the state game comm,si, Isia'
d few days ago in the soutbora ''io
of Lane county and the nor4l par
part Of Douglas county. naa. 'uer !,
Pacific ocean. M "a
It is said that conditions
part Of Oregon are ideal "a, 'a'
ing moose. Members Of tbo :. 'aiS
commission assert the belief thsa sa4
few years there will ba I w.
herd Of moose in that locaHtv rs ~
moose that have just been Hb.,ai ~
ed as a foundation for a he,a :.
protected by state law. vi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
JAPANESE STEEL IN
DEPLORABLE CONDITION

Tokio-The iron and steel in
dustry has been In deploraole
condition during the last Few
years and it shows no signs OF
Improvement. Various means OF
relief have been proposed but
none SO far have been tried or
carried out. Some works nave
been entirely closed down, While
others are working on short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

Youngstown, Ohio. Dec. az
Reports that the Youngstown
Sheet & Tube company had bought
the Steel & Tube Company OF
America, Chicago firm, were de-
MED today by James A. Campbell,
president of the former company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
IMPORTANT REMAINS or
VIKING QUEEN FOUND

Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 22-
ger, "a Norwegian archeologist and
lecturer, has announced an import
ant find in southern Norway which
throws new light on the art Of
Norway and Europe during the ninth
century.
The find is the grave of a Vik-
ing queen, believed to have been one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

fined to routine questions. The reg
ulation can be abolished for com
mittee work by the assembly itself,
but an amendment to the covenant
is necessary to do away with unan-
imity in decisions Of the full as
sembly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

Hubert X. Clay, said to be de-
scendant Of Henry Clay, now a
sophomore at Harvard, who was
warned to leave the university be-
cause Of his criticisms of the Ku
Klux Klan, is dangerously i'll. He
has left his college studies and is
said to be travelling through the
south in an effort to regain his
broken health. His roommate de-
nies that Clay left because of fear
Of the khan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

skilled and efficient in that work. Here dentists through
association had the advantage study and comparison
work.
To the prejudice of dentists to organize and
practice together and to attract the most sku dentists
to his organization Dr. Parker put the busines cooper
ative basis. He made partners of all his associates and
while he still maintained control of the E. r. Parker system
each dentist was permitted to buy an interest
This step had great effect the morale Of the System
Every membr is constantly striving to better his work
increasing his efficiency and that of his associates
The E. r. Parker System is his busnes and he guards its
good name he does his own.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

old idea for dentist to try to spread himself thin
the branches of dentistry Naturally he did things better than
just naturally the things he didn't do well ght
They the logic of specialization pracd the
System. Here each given that part dentistry
to do adapted naturally became highly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22

DR.. Parkers idea sound is shown by the record
the growth System both here and in other large
ee beow) years 900 patients have had heF
This office is located
corner State Liberty Streets.
The offices of the r. Parker System different than the aver
age dentists office Here viii find elaborate furnshng
costly pcuresbut and it's great big but ooou VIII m
every modern and scientific appliance including the Xay fhe
nothing shows the offices plain and simple but they @
comfortable srupuousy Clean There trained attendants s
will your every down to mnding the baby w
necessary There's cheerful cIean glad willing to hR
again atmosphere that you'll like.
cordially invited our examination
of your teeth and advice There is no charge Or obligation for @
service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Omaha livestock.
N A.
Special to Tho News

OMAHA. nov Hogs, estimated
receipts today 1000 Market active.
generally steady. Bulk Of sales SI.2a~
Sl5: top $500 heavy wcisht S5.1'"
90. medium weight SA.oonN.2o' hsht
weight S7.15HSI5: heavy packing sows
S7.30a 1855 rough packing soWs S'Io@
D35. pigs s1.0opS0o;
Cattle. estimated receipts today 1000
Market, oholrc and primo corn fed
steers steady Beef steers, medium ana
heavy weilht. choice Sll.oeWla.26; me
dium S1.o0Hl 900. common $1,000 CO.
light weight. good SN.Tsnl2.25, COM
mon St.75RN.75. hatcher cattle. hcifors
siO0ag.00. cows S25Oa625; bulls S2.Ij
as 90. Gamers and cutters cows and
hc.fcrs S2.2503.50, veal calves $500
g.75. feeder steers s5.ooH175, stockor
steers Si15uT.15. stockcr calves $3.50
f.75. western range cattle. beef steers
S6.25aS.00. COWS and hc.lcrs $1,000 6.25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
WHEAT IS LOWER
ON FOREIGN DROP
~ Associated Press


GHICAGO. Nov. S.--Whcat averaged
lower In prices today chiefly ms a re
suit Of decline al Liverpool ana be
cause OF reports that grain purchases
made for Italy ana Germany had been
cancelled The wheat market closed
unsettled lc net lower to l-Nc advance
with December i.l5 rs To- llbls and
May ia to ll5 Is. Corn gained IA
- to sac m'sc. Oats finished un-
changed to nc higher, and provisions
al u rise of &C. To- 12c.
With frames and marks at the lowest
figures On record wheat displayed but
little powcr tu rally Nevertheless. a
fair amount of export business was
announced as having been put through
40 the soahoard 4 decrease of nearly
GOO bushels boo the worlds available
supply was practically ignored.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Chicago Live Stock.
by Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov S.-Caitlc receipts
1000: fairly active. beef steers to 2ac
higher: light steers 1850; hcavicrs 1900
bulk natives S65@ 1875; COWS and he'll
ors 10 to 25c higher; veal calves mostly
g5c higher. v,alcrs 10 packers lo.so'
bologna bulls 4.14m425; Gamers 2.SS~
100. stockcrs and feeders j.iJ@6.11.
Hogs receipts $4,000; slow to strong
To Zoe higher: bulk 100 to 200 pound
average SioNN.5o. 21O TO 200 pound
butcher S.55mS.Go; packing sows 1880
500. pigs 500; estimated hold"Ver g.
goo
sheen receipts 10000; lambs active %
Il 80 higher; bulk li.Oo a. law iced
crs active % to 25c higher; bulk 1888
a i4O0. sheep strong 20 Zoe hiEher'
ewes l.5Oa5.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Kansas City Cattle.


~ NHNNIIHI'u -"
KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-Cattlc To-
ooo .,.ady best vealcrs S9.o0n9.5o. top
heavy steers 1850. best ycarlnrs >ll'eV'
bologna bulls s3.2j@2.75; Cat COWS $500
at5o. Gamers S2.25; cutters $4,000
s.es. s,ockcrs S5.oOnG.25; feeders 500.
Hogs. receipts 10000; active; Ton
81 eo. ueht ST 9Dms.0O: bulk $S.oonNl5'
hacking sows s70OH7.25; stock pigs
S7.5OHSO0
sheen 5000: steady. fed western lambs
sftoO. range lambs $l3AoHl3.75; fed
clipped lambs Sl25OH 1900; TAT ewes
.tG.-o1 90: feeding lambs $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Latest Market News
EARLY CATTLE PRICES
STEADY; LATER DROP
by Associated Press


FORT WORTH. Nov Son the ear.
IS rounds the Gamer trade was eXcep-
tiunally brisk and sales were made at
an advance Of 10 to l5c. hut the mark
81 was no, very active at the close.
Steers. Eat COWS. hcifcrs and ycarlings
were disposed of to a fairly good de-
mand on steady basis. Receipts were
estimated M 5000 head OF cattle and
$500 calves.
with packers and shippers paying
SS25 for top hogs, the market was
active at rates that Leo looked around
&c higher. only 1850 head were availa'
hle. Most Of the run cleared at SS.lo TO
1925. Pigs brought s. to N.75.
Nothing Of importance arrived for the
inspection of sheep salcsmen. lie
celpis were limited to 500 head most
OF the supply being stockers.