davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED.
sLAwSON q HOBBS, 1872 WEST I'D ST.
PARK AV section-Clients will pay well
privilege occupying well appointed homes; ;
three rooms, bath: highest class building;
restaurant, December one to three months; ;
opportunity those leaving city for holidays.
List with Miss q. II. THOMAS. Fl East
4qth st. Plaza 1890.
PARK Av. section-Handsomely appointed
six to nine rooms, full housekeeping,
wanted for exceptional clients from Decem-
Der / stx months. Miss @. II. THOMAS, Il
East 4eth 81. Plaza 42SR.
SMALL. refined family wishes to share or
take care of apartment with . doctor.
dentist or other professional; interview de-
sired. Write Box lSl, 1915 3D. av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
FURNISHED parlor. suitable for doctor,
dentist nr private party. all conveniences.
Prospect 1850. ~ South Oxford ST., B'klyn.
HANCOCK ST, 7is-Room and Kitchen for
business woman; all convsniences. Apply
after Sunday. Tel. Bushwiok OIL.
VANDERBILT AV., 46e-i, 2 or 8 roomS.
electric and steam, plenty OF hot wAtes
and heat: walking distance 10 subway -.
$40 weekly. Prospect 29S7.
10TH, I722 w.-Warrn cozy room, adjoina
bath. suitable l-2, Christians; Sc min.
Times 50. Bensonhurst 6o35.
Long Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, IS minutes
PennsylvRnia station; gentlemen; breakfast
optional. boulevard 6e31.
LARGE room. twin beds. steam heated. aiec-
trio. telephone, use OF kits henette; 20 min
utes Penn. Station; beautiful private home
ousineas ladies' preferred. TIT Virginia 0245
New Jersey.
EAST ORANGE-Nioeiy furnished large sun
ny room. twin beds, gentlemen. Orange
1924N.
PARK VIEW, 40 3. Main st.. Orange. n.
Large airy rooms, with hot and cold
running water. double and single rooms ex-
ceellent dining room. Phone Orange 4Toe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BOARD & LODGING WANTED.

FAMILY two Adults, two chiidren, desire
two, three rooms. bath. board. private fam
fly. boarding house, New York, Brooklyn:
YOUNG Ensilshman desires room and beard
with private family. location between psd
enoesi state terms. Address Box r. D. n,
1867 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

IONDoN.--Furnishod service flat 20 let until
Easter; roomr, bathrooms. central
heating, hot water, gas fires, phone; newly
decorated: per week s45. Apply LADY
HAMILTON, . Queens Cato place. London
8. W., England.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

IDEAL, winter and summer resort. especially
adapted for comfort, improvement of con-
vslcscent patients. terms reasonable WANA-
NAgsA LODGE, WanamaSsa Drive 1loe.
a.k.sr,r ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
LAUREL STREET TROLLEY
IS OERA|LED IN CRASH
Mrs. Clarke Slightly Injured
When Two Cars Come
Tog cher.

!h!o"S In Il onc-nIau trolley were
smashed and tho trolley dcraIl.d
When heavy Wcs;hamptUn street
car crashed into Laurel Street
trolley at Broad and Laurel Streets
laSt night. Passengers were thrown
from their seats and one OF them
was slightly injured by flying glass.
Mrs Il. w. Clarke. bound for hcr
nome, at i2l IL South Laurel street.
was thrown against "A broken pane
ana cut abou, the hands and face.
She was carried 10 St Elizabc;h'y
hospital by the city ambulance and
after having her injuries bandagod
was driven TO her home
The crash occurred when the one
man car was crossing tn" track OF
IN" Wcsthampton trolley into Laurel
street. The Westhampton car was
chsibound on Broad street. and ac-
ic: an investigation OF IN. accident
bT Lieutenant Holt. az the Second
station Earl CoEgiuS. III. motorinan.
was arrested. charged with reckless
driving. He was bailcd for a hear
ing in Police Court ting morning. I'll.
trolley lines were tied up for twenty
minutes while ii repair crew from the
Virginia Railway and Power COMPANY
cleared tho scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Blues VETERANS CORPS
PLANNED BY ASSOCIATION
Clarence Wyatt Heads Organ
ization for Twcnly-Third
Consecutive Term.

organization OF n uniformed v.;
Grams corps was discussed las, niub,
az the annal meeting the Richmond
hiues Association held i'm the Hlucs.
Armor!. Committees from each of
me orisina! companies OF tn. old
battalion VIII il" named to consider
IN" ACCESSIBILITY 81 ia" step ana will
repor; TO the next meeting.
Clarence Wyatt was re-.lcc,.,
president OF the association for his
twenty-third consecutive term. Other
officers elected We're Frank -. Ems
vice president: l."Sli" w. Dunn.
secretary. and William w. Crump.
treasurer.
Plans for the observance Of the ono
hundred and thirty-third anniversary
OF the Blues were made II was de-
cidcd TO observe the occasion with "A
picnic and general outdoor frolic on
May 10 AT the "Hlucs' Farm" That
night Il full dress drill Will he held
by the battalion. followed by dance
and reception.
Following the annual meeting and
smoker. the association was enter
tanned by the battalion with an cX-
hioition drill. Each company was
assigned TO a Speciality. the cxhibi-
ton including close order drill, cal
csthenics. bayonot exercises and Il
ma chine-gun demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
CAME WARDENS NAMED
BY COMMISSIONER LEE
Announces Appointments Be
fore Leaving for Survey of
Commercial Fisheries.

Commissioner OF Fisheries W. Nc
Donald Lee. accompanied by Score
tary VI. -. Hart left yesterday for a
survey OF the commercial Fisheries OF
the York, Mobjack and Happahannoc;t
RIVERS. which will require a period
of several days.
Before departing Commissioner Lee
announced another batch Of game
wardcns. which leaves about $50 yc,
to be named. The appointments an
nounccd yesterday follow:
Highland County-Byron \. Hcv-
craGe. Monterey.
Halifax County-R. a. :dmondson.
Halifax. and J. Bray Stcmple. Il. r..
D.. Denniston.
Grayson County c. Osborne,
independence.
Giles Coun,y--E. W. wilburn. Pear.
isburg.
Lunenburs Coumty-II. Il. raris.
keysvillc, and j. L. Grafton, Ken
bridge.
rittsylvania Coun,y-Arch Yeats.
Chatham
Bedford coun,y-E. V. ovnrstrect.
Bedford. and II. u. Wilson. Budd!e-
stOn.
Greene coun,y-D. c. Dcanc. stan
ardsvillc.
New Kent County,. II. I.haup.
I.ancxa
Charles City County-Archer walk
CT, IIoldcrott
Alexandria-Gc W. Bontz, Sr
Arlington County-iIownrd A.
Smoot. E5allston.
Cuireper County-E. J. Lewis, Gull
pepper.
Roanoke County,. w. Whitcscar-
yer. Salem.
scott Connty-lT. NJ. Carter. Cllnch-
port.
Nottoway County-w. L. Irby.
blackstone.
Amelia County,. Ashton Coleman.
Mannboro.
Sussex county-B. r.. Horne. Yale.
TOW haian County-R. w. Winfrce.
MoSelcy Junction.
special inspector, G. II. Harrison.
Finita.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
ANNOUNCE OFFICERS SOON
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY BODY
}. Fl. Binford Says People of
Richmond SoIidly Back
of Project.

The special committee OF the Rich
mond Public Library Association is
""siiy at work planning its orgau!-
eaton and making a list Of officers
and members Of the advisory board
Tor inc new organization. This com
initiee, consisting of Roy *. Dudley.
II. +. Litchford. W Fred Richard
son and DR.. T.. " C'aliSch. has had
several conferences and will soon
conclude its work. With the an
nouncement OF the officers. head
quarters will be opened. a bic mem
bership drive put on. ana plans laid
Tor securing the library
II. Binford, Of the Richmond
Edncatlon Association. stated last
night that he was certain tina, the
citizens Of Richmond Were ovrrwhcl
minsiy in favor OF the proposed IL
orary. ON Thursday night. MIR. Bin
ford addressed a large asscmblago OF
odd Fellows and RebccCas In adyo-
c'tcy OF the library Yesterday the
Unity Union of the w. G. r. l. Mrs
-. NJ burgess. president. Endorsed
thc library movement, The matter be-
ing presented to the union bv Mrs.
\. @. 4uarlcs. president Of the CIV
Wide Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
PROPOSED CITY FARM
SITES VIEWED ON TOUR
Councilmcn, Accompanied by
Sergeant Saunders, Inspect
Creighton Road Places.

Accompanied by City Sergeant
John G.. Saunders. Alderman Jack
Epps and Councilman w. l.. Sulli-
van. the subcommittee OF the Coun-
ell Committee ON Utilities. having
in hand tho selection OF a site for tho
proposed city farm. yesterday after
noon took tour OF inspection
through the territory adjacent TO tho
East End. along the Creighton Road.
and viewed several possible sites.
The committee. embracing Chair
man James f.. Peters. OF Clay Ward:
Councilman James T.. Dickcrson. OF
Jefferson Ward. and Alderman W.
Stewart White. OF Lee Ward cx-
am!ncd the various offerings. took
detailed account of the prospect and
the availability, and with suggestions
from City Sergeant Saunders. pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
LAUDS VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS
FOR WELFARE BILLS PASSED
DIR. Barrett, i'll an Address Dealing With Pageant Says
Men of High Ideals Sat in Last Assembly.
Traces History of State.

Praises for the work of the last
fcneral Assembly were voiced by Dr.
Kate Waller Barrett. Of Alexandria.
ana Second Auditor Roosevelt rage. at
Il meeting held in the John Marshall
fiish School in the interest of the
forthcoming Virginia Historical ra:-
cant last night. DR.. Barrct; WAS en- =
phaSizlnS the need OF leadership -
Iirsinia and the need for lcadcrshi.,
IN inc nation. as We'll as the need for
.rsihians to know the history IF
their state, when she said that while
there was need for leadership in Viz
Einia. that she realized il would take
sHperman TO fill the bill. The mem
berShip of the last Legislature. she
saio. was composed of men OF high
intellect. and though there was =,
failure in the passage Of certain
measures deemed wise at this time.
that important welfare bills wc-.
passed. and any men of any stat,
who looked after the welfare of the
citiSenship were doing the highest
kind OF work
Roosevelt Page. acting as chairman.
took occasion to say that the com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

pared report which will be sub
United at meeting Of the general
committee early In April.
1T Is the purpose OF the commit
tee. said Chairman Peters, careful
~ 10 review all the sites. with the
object in view of determining upon
the most advantageous to the city.
That there is II demand for a city
farm IL apparent. All the churches,
civic organizations. Judges OF tho
courts and officials who have the
handling of indigcnts and dcrclicts.
are demanding the establishment OF
such an institution"
Before making its hnal report.
Chairman Peters announced ycstcr-
day. the committee will visit several
other sites. These trips will be taken,
II was said. during tho coming week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
|. ). CIRCUIT COURT

Tine uui,ca states Circuit conr, or
.'"'"a!S reeouvcn-d yesterday morn.
ing at j" o'ciock, with The follow.
hs judges aud officials IN attend
"ahte. Circuit judges Martin A
knapp u washington. II q.
Charles i Woods. o: Marion. $. G.,
""' hdmund Waddill. Jr, of Rich
mouG: United states Marshal Ci,r.
enee Sm!thcTS. OF Sorfoii. Va
ana Clerk Claude VI. Dean %! Hich j..
u.pnI.
Court announced ana handed down
U.s. opinion III tho following case:
~" i:'?--F. a Miller appellant.
- southern Ben Telephone ana
Telegraph Co. appc ice; appeal from,
Tic District Court AT Charleston :
opinion b. Judge knapp. Al.
hrm.d
court convenes this morning a, 10
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

nulSory education law was an int.
proNcmcnt or tho old though il was
not exactly villa; the patrons OF the
hill desired.
The meeting was opened 10y Thoma :
Wood stevens. the director of tho
pageant. reading Il part of the "Rooii
of the Pageant" relating to the Pc
Rod of famine among the early set
tiers at jamestown. and tho privI-
lions they endured in building the
foundation for the great Common
wealth.
nr. Barrett spoke on the cost II
the state in blood AMI human lie.
through the various periods from
1907. and she said there was never
Il time when there was greater ncr.l
for knowledge of Nirginia's history.
She spoke of the worth Of the Vir-
GINA Historical Pageant In hc SGuEc,!
in May. Us medium through which
the true history OF the State would lie
placed before the eyes OF the state
ana the world.
Several hundred people were i'm III
audience and the pageant spirit was
greatly cnlivencd by the addresses
delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
students Form Government.

Inc atudcnts OF The T. Q. Williams
school OF Law OF the University OF
Richmond have just organized a stu
dent self goVcrnmcnt system, follow
ms such plan in vogue at most Of
the colleges and universities on
GERS for the FRS; term were elected
as follows: +. w. Smith. president:
h. Alfred OBrien. president: II.
NJ Crabtrec, secretary. and Joseph ".
FItchett. treasurer. Members OF the
student senate arc: Y. NJ. Hodges s
IL Bowles. W. r. Woolfork. r.. T.. An
derson. r. II. Miller and Miss Mamie
Duukum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Medical .y" Entertainment.

=, M.S' Harry Bear and DIR. Doug!a.
rrccman entertained students OF
ne Mco'cai college OF Virginia last
night at the auditorium Of rho col
i"Sc I. NJ. &. a. \ large attendance
erected the guests. Mrs Bear SANG
several selections. and Dr. Freeman
discussed the "RcsponsibiIi,ic, or
Medical College Students in f.lasScs
ana In After Life" The occasion was
one OF series OF Friday night en-
tcTta inmcuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
DIX. MERCER IN CHARGE
OF T. B. WORK HERE
Native OF Hichmond. Served With
Iwenty-NInth Division md Hin.
SpcCialfn Cti I'm Neu NnrL

Ut '" Nelson Mercer. successor 70
~ '"Ic. IN charge OF the tubercu-
'"A'S "orE Of tho City Health En-
E"u yesterday assumed the duties
NHe position. pr. Mercer is ma
tive OF Richmond graduate o| 49,,
Medical College. class 1919 10 e.r'n1
overseas with the Tweity.niuth nj
I'Si'n' and liter joined the stan Of
me foN I'M, New York Sana,oriur,
"s an expert Oh tuberculosis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
CROWDS AT FOOD SHOW
ESTIMATED AT 300
More Than .o5GO Have Paused
Through Doors of GrnyH' Ar
mOry Since Opcuinr.

The largest crowd Of the week
thronecd the Grays Armory To
capacity last night at the annual
Food SHOW. Ia progress there under
the auspices of the Richmond Gro
GERS. lac. President W. ". Tiller. Of
the groccrs. estimated, after the doors
were closed last night, that 800 per-
sons had passed through The hal! dur
ing the day, The afternoon crowd
was slightly over 200.
The crowd for the week was cs-
timatcd last night as having been
slightly more than $500 Fully
10000 people are expected at the
show today and tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
NEW HOMES GOING Up
SOON On NORTH SIDE

C,:s.--.,-c- ~. soy-. ..ci- ~,
.-,-gs- 2. a.@ hg-r.s .n'.f -.
80 o.: r-a-l+s : szelzs;. r-a,,y
-sz!f-s ~'. e-e-" m ~ Spr,h sydI
a+'s 5ofa.s T-.3 ~ coar.-uc.eI on
~. 't1e@ra plan whl,h can be
c@Ttz=c-
"a-,,- H+.ht. : being chosea b.
T9T= n...e-s Fcr corstriic,!c,r y.o-i.
als" " rs .ea7ness 20 Richmond
1s HH.y '%enty minutes rid. from,
~" heai' .; me city. and II ha. The
-: -''+"i car seT"!cs Of any section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

building permits were Hicd by A. l..
Sharp. to build n brick dwelling at
1903 Stuart Avenue. to cost $4,000:
L.. >. Wittkamp. to build brick dwell
ing at BIG Patterson Avenue, to cost
s'.'6O; w. Il. WARMER. to build
prick store at, 1916 Huh Street. TO
scot $1,000: Wcyman Brutun CON-.
pnhS. 10 repair brick factory e.
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
TEXTBOOKS 81 PER CENT
HIGHER FOR NEXT YEAR
Stale Superintendent, Hart An
nounccs Big Increase in
School Supply Prices.
JrMr rnoM FICrnrs IN ,o,.
Have Hrcn Sold in virginia IIcnd Of
System Says. ut Heavy Loss to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for same
List itcncNcd

While tho state BOARD of Educa
,icn has signed a contract extending
TOR one year tho present list a,
books used i'm tho public schools oi
tho state. the prices To he paid for
these books for the forthcoming scS-
sion VIII be approximately 81 per
cent higher than the prices now pre-
vailing. This is due TO the fact that
tho publishers supplying tho book :
under contract 10 Virginia have been
doing 50 At tho prices that prevailed
in 1919 when the contract was made.
Under the terms ~ the contract the
same could lie extended for perioG
OF three years. and the state awaited
itSel: of this opportunity. due to
which action tho school books have
been sold in virginia at a heavy loss
to the publishers during the past
three years
"" Chnngc in Book List.
state superintendent OF Public In
struction Harris Hart said yesterday
that there would bc no change in
the list OF books. except that "a
many as possible would be cut from
the list SO as TO bring down the cost
to pupils. Going into detail. super
iu;endeut Hart said
The bids for the one year extern
sion were very carefully analysed
ana bN comparison WIN "lhS III
oiher states ana ans" ny reN'"W'h
an cStmai" al prices OF t"oAS oi
similar grade, II was asccrtaincd
that the BIDS presented 10 the state
Board Of Education were as favor
able as Could he obtained at this
time. or hs now prevail IN any other
state.
'""' .'''
t,a"t "tu ia
s',, 90 - 49,, Nm
80, ~ ,n,ri ro.t
oiI ous e ,,i'd ,n,t.r th,
~ ~. ,,,;id W. $40 whereas
, v,u - 49,. ,.,, nriroe the total cos;
""nnIa w.. Si5 ~ THO new wholesale
m,,c. .yc.,Is III. old retail price by
ahnu, al NOR cont whereas the new
,c,nii nrir. Is in excess OF that for
meyIy ruid hv abou, "a per cent.
IN. lind >crv Low Price.
.,, nrr. I'm mind ma, for
90. ,,i,,, ,,.r ~, hooks AZ an abnor-
,"alIr Io,y MIC. In mauv instances
,,,a,i,. - ,i,,n ~. cost az ,nanufac-
~ mt go. ,,,, ,c.,snn which ha :
,,,.;,,,.,t IN - worry Indefinite dis
.i'..',t, -, Ln,,l. in ~. las.
, M iucr,,snd COS, 81
,,i,ii, me-, in ,hr,o
49,. ~, Nv svs,amatic .ffov,
a.. 49,, az e,hnol officials. teach
ers ana pupils TO preserve as large
q Suf!iE o' a. "'u oooN, HS af 80.
i A., ~ ,n,,hasnI nn>, fall
$50, ~. ,odnring 10 ,bc utmost
Slr,, mo runhcr az basal hooks
NECESSARY 10 carry the state cours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
u. &. II. Elects Officers.

Officers for the ensuing year will
'r "'ccic.l tonight at the annual meet
OF Richmond Council. so. lja.
in.tcd Commercial Travellers \
i";Se class or new members will sc
initiated. and delegates to the M
tionai convention to tie held ;E
Charleston. W. Va. In June, will 10.
collected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Post \. Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION Third ana Main Streets.
5 i. NJ.
Eagles Home. Third and Marshall
Streets. s l.. NJ.
borazo School. = T.. NJ.
John MARSHALL House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open . \. NJ. un-
til L. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. see edi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Speaks ON Rpcc p,oh,c,

Under the auspices of the Knights
oil fythias and Courts OF Calanthc. Dr.
Kelly Miller. dean OF Howard Univcr-
sitS' VIII deliver an address at The
CITY Auditorium tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock on 'rhc Next stem in
the Race Problem"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
nnn. Deal No, com,,.,,

There were no developmcn,s la,
night in the negotiations for the con.
troll of tho Broad Street Bank. Rep
rcscntatiNcs OF III. Old Dominion
Trust Company. the National, sta -
ana city Bank and the broad street
Bank held conferences yesterday. bu;
no apparent Roadway was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Tinnncc nnd, Delay. s,.

OWlMH 70 NO iUdlspOsitTon ~ -
momhe's Of the F.nanc" Com,ni,,.e
o! CRY 'pn"ci!. ihst body postponed
.its NEE uns scheduled for last uiph,.
TO Monday nigh, at O'Clock .rh,
committee VIII consider the CITY H..
GENRES for the year. ana Nx rates 10
.""nforrymi the requirements Of the
budget appropriations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
NEW BUILDING WORK
WILL COST $4,000
iioneh aud Dusincss Hopse, tu-
thorized In Permits Issued Ycs-
terdsy by Inspector Butler.

Building Inspector Butler ycstcr-
day Issued "A permit to J. Lee kolncr
I" build brick warehouse along
the llchmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac lsaiiroad. near Hermitage
Road. to cost $4,000. Applications for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Senator Risen Resigns.

In order to enter the race for Com.
monwealth" Attorney Of Pittsyiyania
county. state Senator George I. ri.
sen. OF Chatham. sent his rchicnaii.p
to Governor Trinkle Seste Say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Post A. II. j.. 4. To Meet.

At The annual meeting of Post 4.
1. i. A.. tonight, officers for the en-
suing year VIII be nominated and
the election will be held the follow
ing Saturday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
CATTLE, HOGS
GAIN A DINE;
LAMBS STEADY
lBy Consolidated Press.l

fBy Consolidated Press.l
L. S. Yards. Chicago. June =
Livestock trade was Uneven during
the present week. Best cattle held
about steady, but palmer grades
showed a big decline for the period.
In the hog pens values also
dropped closing far below a week
ago today. when top light hogs sold
at S1O.S5. Even with a week one
trading day short, the supply OF
sheep and. lambs increased about
"A 900 and values showed a bag loss
compared with a week ago. Re
ceipts were estimated at $500 cat
tie. $4,000 hogs. 1000 sheep and
]. 0CS calves.
CATTLE.
With a small supply of good cat
tie, values were strong. Some spots
were even. 10c to 15C higher. Some
medium weight steers went at $3.50
QS.60, showing the full gain. Year
! lings at SS.256S $50 also were
strong. Cows. selling at $3.50 and
up were fully steady. but other
grades we're again slow. Bulls
were easy. while calves were
strong. Packers paid $4,000 1889
fer choice stock.
HOGS.
Values we're generally 10c to 15c
higher than the average of the day
before. Several loads of choice
light hogs sold at s10.60QI0,65
from the start with some deatsas.t
5000. The trade was little
weaker for heavy grades late in
the day. Rough packing hogs sold
at $9.00d9.50. Bulk of 170 10 go
pound hogs went at si0.554 1866
with 250 and 800 pound lots at
S10.30g10.5
SHEEP.
Lambs were fully steady. No
California stock arrived today.
Choice native springers went TO
small killers at S14.75. while big
packers took good stun at $4,000
1895. Shorn lambs at S12.25 were
fully steady. Good ewes sold at
S6.5007.00 on steady market