davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Misses Lucy Adams and LaVonne
Harrington spent Saturday in Salt
Lake with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mrs. Anne Il. Huggard is spending
an indefinite visit In Idaho. guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Leah Howes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F1rmage spent
Sunday in Pleasant Grove. guests ol
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John T.. Smith
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Firmage and
Mr.. Fannie Chapman were business
visitors in Salt Lake Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Marshall OF
Salt Lake. we're the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mira. VIM. Marshall here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mrs. lou Dunyon of Draper 10 a
visitor here this week with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Annie Greene.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

l.. ID. s. Garments for fall and
winter-any size. any weight al
Chipman's
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Misses Margaret Ingersolf and
Lula Chamberlain Of Salt Lake.
spent the week end in American
Fork attending to business and WIS.,
iting relatives Of the former.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mrs. Richard Thomas spent Wed
0esday in Salt Lake on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farrer Of Salt
Lake were the guests OF friends hero
Sunday for n few hours enroute TO
Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates had as
their Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Strong and baby.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mrs. C. NJ. Howard OF Cedar Fort,
with her family. have moved into
the Milton Pool home In the Third
ward.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Mofrett and
Mrs. Marley Steele motored to Heber
Tuesday. combining business with
pleasure
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Miss Ruth Gardner is In Salt Lake
attending the Utah Business College,
and is making her home with her
brother Glenn and wife.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thornton and
family motored to Bingham Sunday
where they spent the day enjoying
the sights at this scenic mining camp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mrs. A. I. Tippitts left for her
home In Logan this week TO remain
for the winter. after spending the
summer here with her mother, Mrs
r. W. Chopper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Best to wear, best to TIT. Munsins
underwear at Chipmans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Goalen and
Mr.. and Mira Geo. Goalen OF Salt
Lake spent Monday In American
Fork visiting Mrs. Geo. Cunningham.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Columbia Theater to Open
BurIesque Season Aug. IS

The regular season at the Columbia
Theater will open Monday afternoon, Au-
gust is. with a new production OF bur-
lesque and vaudeville called THE Green
witch Village Revue" The show is said
to be new in every detail, with cast
that embraces several Of buriesque
most popular entertainers.
During the summer the Columbia has
been thoroughly renovated and redeco-
rated in every part. The customary pol
Icy of two performances daily will be
followed. and the scale of prices in
vogue at the close of last season will
be maintained.
Throughout the summer unusual ac-
tiyity has been going on around the Co
lumbia Amusement Company's general
offices. where plans for the burlesque
season are formulated at this time every
year. The managers are now more de-
termined than ever to elevate this form
of amusement and have so instructed
the individual producers of shows. Not
only has the order for strictly clean per-
formances been promulgated, but more
elaborate ard extensive setting and cos
tune equipments are insisted upon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Edmund Bruce Was
Once a Choir Singer

Some unusual and amusing expe-
riences form the foundation upon which
rests the stage career of Edmund Breese.
He was always eager to appear in pub
lie, but up TO the time he was 20 years
old he had not made any further prog
ress than TO sing in the village choir.
Then he left home. He was making
his way out West when he read the ad
of a repertory company in Indiana and
decided 10 apply for the position. on
the advice of friend he answered the
advertisement, stating that he had
played important roles with Francis
Wilson. He was engaged and found
that his mention of Francis Wilson had
made such an impression upon his new
employer that he was cast for the lead
ing role. He got away with it, and
finally reached Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Louise Groody a
Stage Star Only
After Hard Work
Rejected by Several Managers
4 Before She Won Success
as a Dancer.

The story Of the little girl who be-
came a stage star almost from her first
night behind the footlights is still
fairy story to Miss Louise Groody, the
<dimuntive singer and dancer in GOOD
Morning, Dearie." Charles Dillingham;
musical comedy at the Globe Theatef.
Hard work and encouragement were
Miss Groody's introductions TO the stage,
and her lot included the ordeal of being
told by one Broadway manager that she
never was intended for musical comedy,
and by another who was watching her
rehearse that her work as chorus girl
was unsatisfactory. Yet Miss Groody
survived these disbursements, kept
her heart to try through hard work,
and now she is said to receive one OF
the largest salaries ever paid musical
comedy actress.
Miss Groody was born in Waco, Texas
but when she was still a child her
parents moved first to Philadelphia and
then to Atlantic City she does not re-
member as child when she did not
have a desire to dance, but her parents
evidently thought more of career for
her as an artist than as dancer. But
she kept her love for dancing, and she
added to her aptitude by practicing
persistently.
She was attending the st. Nicholas
Catholic School in Atlantic City when
she made her first appearance as
dancer in a children's contest on the
steel pier. Then she went to the At
lantic City High School, and 1T was
while she was a pupil that sne nlaue
her first stage appearance as dancer
In the Apollo Theater in Atlantic CITY.
Miss Groody. probably least of all the
children who appeared with her ever
dreamed of returning to the old nome
town as the principal dancer IN
Broadway production, yet that is ex-
actly what happened for Atlantic Clty,
and the Apollo Theater was selected for
the first performance on any stage Oh
Good Morning. Dearie."
Miss Groody came TO New York soon
after she was graduated from high
school and sought a place in muslcal
comedy Then II was that she was
rejected by Broadway manager VINO
has world wide reputation for picking
winners" So she found a place In
vaudeville and continued in 1t for two or
three seasons. Then she tried for musi-
cal comedy again and another manager
told her she would never do. So she
decided to be dramatic actress instead
of a dancer, and IL was in a non-musical
show, along Came Ruth that she
made her first Broadway appearance.
With no stage dancing to do she had
more time to practice. with the result
IndI SHt CDldlItu n Siilaii Uai IL ah'
Erlanger pro iuction Of Around the
Map" Next she got better part in
'Toot. Toot." which was a musical ver-
aIon of Excuse Me-" Then she received
the role Of Gilda. the Italian flirt In
'Fiddlers Three" and by that time she
was attracting a little notice, including
the managerial notice of Mr.. Dillingham;.
who gave her a role In THE Night
Boat"
For ravaral Id We after tha nroduction
of THE Night Boat all but the most
seasoned theatergoers were "dsccvering"
Miss Groody. for she had literally run
away with production which had a
New York life of more than 200 per-
lormances. Ef~ef -
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Series of Lectures
For Daughters of 1872

Mrs William Gerry Slade. president
II the National Society of United States
Daughters of 1912, has prepared an in
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FIRST NATIONALS PLANS.

J. ID. Williams. general marager Of
Associated First National Pictures.
-, who recently returned TO New
gk from tour Of inspection OF
Los Angeles. announces that the
First National Production schedule
has started and plans are now
under way for the exploitation and
release during the fall Of the biggest
program OF specials the company has
ever handled Among these are Norma
Talmadges The Eternal Flame" Con-
stance Talinadge's EAST Is West" Guy
Gates Post IN "'rhe Masqucrader" and
Allen Hoiubara Hurricanes CALI
starring Dorothy Phillips
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

teresting series OF morning lectures for
the club, which resumes its meetings
November 3. DR.. William Starr Myers,
professor of politics at Princeton Uni
versity. will be the lecturer at the first
Of the series, speaking on alternate Fri
day mornings In the ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria, presenting the topics
Of the day.
Beginning on Friday. November 10,
and on every other Friday. at the Wal
dorf the lecture schedule will be con-
tinued with such speakers as Glenn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Frank, Major Vivian Gilbert. Prof. Will
lam Lynn Phelps. DR. Raymond l.. Dit
mars, Mrs Marion Gaylord Atwell, Sir
Basil Thomson. Mrs. Forbes-Robertson
Hale, Alexander Woolcott, ;. k. Rad
cliffe, Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne, Joseph
G. Lincoln and Sir Paul Dukes. Among
the patronesses win be Mines. Henry ".
d. Black, George B. Cortelyou. Alfred
Cromwell, j. Il. l.. Davis, Seth Low,
Finley J. Shepard, Henry a. Stimson.
Henry Bramble Wilson, William IL.
Woodin and William Gerry Slade.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Nick y. Prounis. the managing pro-
prietor of the May-Novomber Farm at
Hartsdale. Is always present and per-
sonally sees to the comfort of his pa
irons.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Nahan Franko and his orchestra. on
the McAlpin Hotel roof. and Joseph
Knecht. az the Waldorf-Astorla roos
i. play for dancing continuously from
winner at $50 until after midnight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
News of the Hotels
And Restaurants

The Hotel Association of New York
City in a statement issued yesterday
made plea to the United States Cen
sus Bureau for an inclusion of the hotel
industry in the census tables. The state
ment said that no Governmental de-
partment had collected statistics in re-
gard TO the industry up to the presen.
because the Technology of the word
hotel" was so flexible. That this in
dustry. listed by experts as the fourth
to fifth, in amount of money. numbers
of woi kers and yearly volume of turn
over, should have the benefit of Gov
ernment survey to enable 1t to deal
intelligently with its problem is the plea
OF the association.
Passing from the L. NJ. Boomer man
agement the Claridge is now to be
known as the Hotel Cadillac and Is un-
der the direction OF Edward Arlington.
who included with this transaction the
old Wallack Hotel and the Yates res
taurant and hotel. Hamilton G. Burney
OF Saratoga will be In charge.
The Belleclaire Towers atop of the
Hotel Belleclaire. Broadway and Seven
ty-seventh street. next week will hold n
carnival. Confetti. horns and balloons
will be distributed to the patrons.
Joseph A. Susskind has arranged a
benefit 10 be. held Monday at IL 80
r. NJ at Murray's Roman Gardens. The
receipts will 60 10 swell tho fund of the
Israel Orphan Asylum
Paul Specht and his symphonic or
chestra play at the Hotel Astor roof
garden each evening from o'clock un-
I'll 1890.
On Friday night former Postmaster
General Frank RI, Hitchcock. who Is
now president Of the Radio Exposition
Company. which will give the great
radio show in the Grand Central Palace
next December entertained the fun
board of the company at dinner on tho
roof garden of Glover Gardens.
Several hundred business men and
their wives attending conventions In
New York during the last week had
shore dinner at Castles b. the Sea at
Long Beach.
Nick d. Prounis. the managing pro-
prietor of the May-Novomber Farm at
Hartsdale. Is always present and per-
sonally sees TO the comfort of his pa
irons.
Nahan Franko and his orchestra, on
N tne MCAiplH Hotel ToOi, ana Joseph
Enecht. al the Waldorf-Astorla roo
4. play for dancing continuously from
Winner at $50 until after midnight.
Miss Gilda Gray. at her DeauviIle
Bathing Beach. in the Rendezvous has
some new dances and songs.
Popular applause waltz and one-ste,
contests are held at the Terrace Gar
den Dance Palace on Sunday afternoons
and Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Several hundred business men and
their wives attending conventions In
New York during the last week had
shore dinner at Castles by the Sea at
Long Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Miss Gilda Gray. at her DeauviIle
Bathing Beach. in the Rendezvous. has
some new dances and songs
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Joseph A. Susskind has arranged a
benefit 10 be. held Monday ut IL 80
p. VI. at Murray's Roman Gardens The
receipts will go 10 swell tho fund Of the
Israel Orphan Asylum.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

on Friday night former Postmaster
General Frank II. Hitchcock, who Is
now president OF the Radio Exposition
Company. which will give the great
radio show in the Grand Central Palace
next December. entertained the fun
board of the company at dinner on tho
roof garden of Glover Gardens.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

The Belleclaire Towers. atop of the
Hotel Beleclaire, Broadway and Seven
ty-seventh street. next week will hold n
carnival Confetti. horns and balloons
will be distributed to the patrons.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Popular applause waltz and one-steo
contests are held at the Terrace GAR
den Dance Palace on Sunday afternoons
and Tuesday and Thursday eveninrs
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Paul Specht and his symphonic or
chestra play at the Hotel Astor roof
garden each evening from Z clock un-
I'll 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Il. V. DORSEY.
Real Estate Auclionecr.
52S y. Adams ST.
I rustee' S Auction
SALE

THAT DESIRABLE FRAME Dwell
LING. No. 923 CATHERINE ST.
Located In the central part OF the
city max Ing good home or u
hrst-clash investment.
trust To the undersigned. dated De-
cemher 2lst, 1920. and recorded in
the Chancery Court of the Cltv OF
llichnond. Va, In Deed Book 27l-C,
page IS default having been made IN
part OF the debt therein secured
ana being required so 10 do hv the
holder thereof. We Will sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND. 1922.
AT 1870 =. Nj.
the real estate described In said deed
as follows: All thLt certain lot. pa
Gel or piece OF land with frame
dwelling No 923 Catherine Street
and all other imD- Jvcmcnls thcr -oI
lying and being in the City of Rich
mond. Virginia. and described as fol-
lows. Commencing AT point on
the southern line OF Catherine street
three hundred AID hfteen (3l0 feet
east OF the 'tst"rn iiie OF Hancock
street thence running eaStwardly
and fronting on the said southern
feet and extending back between
parallel lines ono hundred 900 feet
TO an alley ten lo) feet wide.
TERMS: Cash.
GEO. w. HOWELL.
Note-This property Is sold subjec;
10 n prior deed OF trust for 1000 90
and interest thereon from September
81. 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

coMMissloNER's AUCTION SALE
AS No. ID MUNrnUSE AVESUE.
MUHCMi:Nr nE;lG HTS. Ii.i:EE BIS
iiTG, L0CATED On, TnE SOUTH
i,G =" Si i2sT GU AX MoScsiE ~
hEIGHTS AVENUE. AMI TSO Ok
InE SOUTH Line OH LEE AVE
NEST HE1GHrS AvESUI..
In execution OF "a decree VI lien
rico County Circuit Court. III tne
..use o. Alphomso >. Hall vs.. Federal
tate OF john II. Ashley. deceased. ct
as. entered on the Attn day vi Ucto-
yer, yer, i922, the nndersisnei speclt!
Will offer for gale by public auction
ON the premises, on
rHL NSDAY. NOVEMBER md. 1922,
the hereinafter described property IN
the following order:
hugh Ave. fronting 20 feet eaon
ana running back the depth OF 40
feet to AN a!iey - icet vide, ana
being acsII Stated as lots Nos. d.
aud : al DlOcK H in the Fan OF
Monumrn. Hcish,s. ana imniedi-
a't.iy the,.aster. Lots Nos. s and l.
Said lots HAVING front OF 20 ieet
each. running uack to depth OF
10 feet to al lJ-toOt alley.
thereon. in the County OF Henrico,
near the City OF kicnmond. and be-
ING the western hall of lot NO. 81
on plan OF Muntruse. described as foi-
lows:
Beginning at point sl7 feet from
Road; thence In ii northerly dircc-
tion 50; feet 10 tcrrunu Street:
thence along said street in AN east
criy direction 81 feet 10 Mont
rose street; thence in westerly
direction along said Montrose
Street TO the point OF beginning.
The lots being located In the West
End. where, property is rapidly en-
HANGING and with the extensive I'M
provementS the city will make in
ininr direction iIn in the next ysnr VIII
piont In the near future. The dwell
ing contains - large rooms and is In
hrst-claSS condition, with the large
tor any one who desires Il garden
and chickens. or. viii make Il good
paying investment. as rental prop
mand.
TERMS: onc-third of tho pur-
chase price is cash. and the residue
two years from the. date Of sale. Tor
notes OF the purchaser With legal
interest added from the day. OF sale.
and the tile to he retained by the
court until all che purchase money
Is paid when CONVEYANCE Will be
ordered by the court. or for nil cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
W. w. BEVERLEY,
ALFRED t.. COHEN,
special Commissioners
hereby certify that the bond in
the above styled suit has been duly
SAMUEL p. wADDILL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
THIRTEEN


, "' su'F' '....'''. ioo Hs zos
To- ana l.. 2.
c.. guar. ....... 100 2ls 2ss
Insurance stocks.
At I.itc ms. Co. 100 s7s
life ms 90 ~ y. I'm too
"
a. r. ana VI Ifs. co. rs - Is
nnhk and Trust Company stock
American Mariana, nm 81.
. $500, '.a" ', ,"rn., iVV 9"
N'"e' wa" TRUST 20
(ClaSs AZ ........ 100 100 l01
Broad Street Rank ., so
pr,dr r.,ta, IN 80,
~. ~ ~ "y ,,,1 .E'' ~ ~ .St 49,,
t''n,r.i N.,inn, - iC0 ;aoo s3e
I,Jr., ,ihI,"n"i - Ia UV aso 20
49, HaS'o.a! 49, Ivy I,,22 2Is
Wo,S - M Inv ,oo 81, ~
S,a," ~, nnu ct,s t,,r,, i'' '-V
and Trus, :, 6, .,
Planters No,innal mo Am 40
iich,,o rv, - az too ~ tSo,
Sav d. % StS 49, ~ a. 90
Iininn In. OF njnt "a III
vIrvi,,a ,rru., Co I'M aot
west IN End BANK us -. ~ ~ -,
Textile Stocks.
Mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
CITY md stnte ycrur,tIc,

City md stnte ScruritIc..
Va IS. Old &. and R.i932 9S
c. aud Il 1891 76i
West Virginia 3,s 1889 %
= and = +. Co. OF
y. v and ' f' T 3 Co, i.::,,ss :. ssIi'
Car. Pub. Ser. 60. Ss...lU25 1Oi
:. 4. aud l.. Is; "a 1870 81
Y. Il. End T.. Co. IS. 1884 ST ST5
+ Register Guano
5 D bonds -. lN7
STREET HnfiwaJ StnrLr.
) X. and l.. Co -. - "a, %
V. II ard + Co. pf.. loo ~ -
V. K and l.. Co. com. 100 90 81
Rnilrond Stacks.
!. Z. l. OF Conn, -. 100 ll6
r.. and : com. 100 oa5 $50
r.. +; and F d. 0b. 100 22s 235
r.. md - u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
hUCTIOSS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR Sale
Houses for Sale

WE con supply your wants in r,ai e.,.,s
w. T. Purcell, Jr. CO.. Inc. 100 Eor.,
Eighth Sire.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
AUCTIONS-LEGILS
Legal Notices
ATLANTIC coAsT LINE RAILROAD

80
COMPANY
ONCE Of Treasurer.
Wilmington. y. e. October IL. 1922.
The Board .; Directors OF Atlantic
coss; Line Railroad Company has de-
ciared dividend OF tivn and one In {
per cent ON the Preferred Stock ~ that
Company. payable on Friday Move IT, hcr
10. 1922. To such stockholders as shall be
registered on tho hooks o: tho Company
on Friday, October -. 1922. The transfer
books arc closed from October 81 20
November 10. 1879. bnlh date. Inclusive.
JSO..T. REID.
IrcnIMrnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
ORDER or NOTICE ron prscu


on this 3Ist day OF October. \. ID.
1922 on reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt. 1t Is
Ordered By the court, That hearing
be had upon the same on tho 9TH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 4. d. 1872 before said
court. at Richmond, in said district, u, ~
o'clock noon; and that notice thereof he
published In The Times dispatch. a news
paper printed in said district and that
all known creditors and other persons In
interest may appear at the said time and
place. and show cause, II any they have,
why the prayer Of The said petitioner
should not he granted.
And Il ~ further ordered by the court
That the clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed to them at their
places OF residence as stated.
Witness the IiO.I RADLE u. LAW
RENEE GRONER. tIagc OF the sa
court. and the seal thereof. at Richmond.
in said district, on the 3lst day OF October,
a. y. 1922.
Attest:
JOSEPH j.. BRADY.
Seall Clerk.
e. RALEIGH PHILLIPS, ESQ,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
EVERY telephone Is . Dispatch Want Ad
station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
OFFICE OF ADVISORY BOARD
RICHMOND. VA.

oct. -p-NoV. =, l5hS
TO G.. L. Sutcr:
You are hereby notified that the
Advisory Board OF the City OF Rich
mond have made the following ascer-
tainment as to damages to ahutting
property owners whose property
abuts on
Alley between Barton Avenue
and Lamb Avenue from
Rrookland Park boulevard to
Essex Street:
owner No. Feet Damages
C. l.. Suter. :. 1851 Feet ... None
You are. therefore. respectfully
notified to appear before said Board.
in Room l0l, first floor. City Hall,
Richmond, Va. at the hour OF 1900
o'clock 4. NJ. November II. 1892. to
show cause, II any you can. against
said aacertainmcnt made by the slid
Board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 24th
day OF October. 1929.
c. G. BLAKELET
Clerk to Advisory Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Nov. i.--Cattls: Receipts.
i!,oce: market slow. uneven; native beef
steady; bulk run shoI. led and wes'sFa
Srhsscrs. top maturcd beef steers. fIaso.
wight, $40 pounds; several loads $4,000
g, h q, . rGsf S,? 20 o g sTS,!.y and con
9rs. stGckcrs and feeders weak to lsc
Lover: bulk Western gras,crs. fs.sn u 7.oo:
bulls strong 10 Zoe higher: bulk bologna
above: bulk veal calves to packers. $500
lo;2S: bulk stockers and feeders, 5000
40 pound average, $500 80: good 30 10
20. cound butchers SsioGs.t5: one load
S$s"; bulk packing COWS. SIS So: de-
over s.CGi
sheep: Receipts. ca,no: fat lambs steady
20 &c lover: top natives. iltoo to city
% sn S.s osd JUS s 50 fSo
hv" cars. Idaho lambs. $500: seven cars
Montana lambs practically straight at
ern lambs. ,siieo: led eilppsd lambs. $3.50.
averaging - pounds: feeders weak to IS
lanh. ti3So; hulk. Iiis.c, q i3.59 700 w.t,
steady: heavy ,at ewcs. Aa,a5So: lighter
weights up TO $3.50.
u: w ,,7 renK S2 s;s, G e.; !, r secsR,.
lo"I so: cows. sli5G 500: hciters. si.old
30: good Westerns, ;s.I5; srassors. $4,000
TAees sb snH LAMBS; ,Ssesrsr sl;s ;,s.ss
lambs. sac q 400: sul!s; tS.@s 40: ''''
!iEh, wsishts and pigs s1Sn; heavy hogs.