davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
SANTA FE PAINTS UP
 YARD AND BUILDINGS

The expenditure of a considerable sum of money in painting and other wise improving the appearance of the local railroad yards is contem- plated by the Santa Fe authorities here, it was announced yesterday. A portion of the program is already under way.
 Last week an old section of the roundhouse which was considered was torn down, and all debris removed. This in itself ef- fected an improvement This week a force of men are busily engaged in the storehouse, while an- other crew are occupied in various jobs of painting about the yards.
 The Santa Fe intends to maintain its property here ill excellent condi- ton, despite its refusal to re-establish Prescott as a division point, the rail- .oad officials said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
BIG TOP UP TO
 HOLD CHICKENS
Poultry, Automobile and Miscel- Ianeous Exhibit Tents Hoisted; Placing of Exhibits Now in Progress for the Opening.

With plenty of heaves and hos, the gigantic tents 10 house the poultry, automobile and miscellaneous exhibits of the fair were hoisted up to the bright blue skies. Yesterday, crews at work under the direction of Doc" Osburn and C. H. Riebeling had the tents flying and ready for the ex- hibits. Doe" got back in to his old game like a veteran and before Geo. Hankin, manager of the poultry de- partment, knew 1t. his beautiful tent was already for the reception of the birds.
 Today the pens are being arranged, the decorations placed and com mencing at 8 o'clock this morning and continuing until F o'clock noon on Wednesday birds will be received at the grounds, after which no further birds or animals will be cooped as judging will start immed- lately thereafter.
 Judge Nat Luce of Glendale will have charge of this important branch Of the work.
 The judging will be completed be- fore the show is opened to the pub lie, so that they will have the benefit of knowing when they view the eX- hibits those who are the prize win ners Judging will be by comparison in accordance with the American standard of perfection and under the rules of the American Poultry as sociation. Ribbons will be awarded as follows: Blue, first; red, second i; yellow, third, and green, fourth. Purple in this department for special Cash premiums will be awarded for firsts and seconds, in addition to the ribbons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
WORK TO
 BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

Work of clearing the area of the Banning Greek reservoir will be be- gun the first of the week, according to information at the city hall yes terday. The work will be done by Sid Birch under a contract awarded him by the city council Monday night. Birch bid $86 an acre to do the work. Cement work at the dam site is moving along well, City Man ager Robinson said.
 The program of improvements now under way by the city council is ex- pected to be completed within a short time. Warren Brothers Paving company yesterday began laying the bitulithic surfacing on East Gurley street from Cortcz. The street will be completed through to Mt. Vernon within few days, according to c. E. Carter, who has come down from Flagstaff to have charge of the work.
 Grading of South Pleasant is be- ing completed, and the base will be laid shortly. Grading for the city's section of. the Whipple road from Mt Vernon to the city limits, and grading of Willis and Montezuma are next on the program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
OPERA PROGRAM AT
 MONDAY CLUB MEET

An excellent opera program was given by the members of the Music section of the Monday club at the regular meeting of tine club yester- day afternoon. Mrs. James Whet- stine on the greatest opera stories Mrs C. R. K. Swetnam related the story Of Il Trovatore, and selections from the opera were given on the photograph. Mrs. Robinson gave a pleasing vocal selection and Mrs. Case told the story of Rigolette which was illustrated by phonograph selections.
 At the business meeting of the club the following ladies were ad- mitted to membership for the en- suing year:
 Mrs. George Field, Mrs. J. s. Be thea, Mrs. (. R. K. Swetnam, Mrs. s. R. Trengrove, Mrs. Chris Totten, Mrs. Alfred Nichols, Mrs. E. Lee Howard, Mrs. C. NJ. Shaw, Mrs. s. H. Poole, Mrs. s. s. Johnston, Mrs. J. A. West, Mrs. E. F. sSandler, Mrs. T. H. Bate, Mrs. w. A. Gib- son, Mrs. Norman Wykoff, Mrs Harry Myers, Mrs. C. E. Lawrence Mrs. J. V. Dickson, Mrs. Roy D. Young, Mrs. Alex Jones, Mrs. R. O. Barrett, Mrs. Paul Lodge, Mrs Rob ert McMurchie, Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. ]. w. Waara, Mrs. Fred Crom- well, Mrs. Lillian Winn, Mrs. R. NJ. Mosher, Mrs. Ida B. Fales, Mrs. Charles Raiblc, Mrs. R. s. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs. J. B. Downey, Mrs. D. c. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Arthur Gage, Miss Hazel Skidmore, Miss Edna Wilson.
 The selections illustrating the opera stories were played on a Sonora phonograph supplied by the o. A. Hesla store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
IF \
 COUPLA ROUGH
 MEX IN COSTS
Scene: Local restaurant.

Scene: Local restaurant.
 Subject: Increasing Expenditures, taken from evening paper the night before. ..
 Say, Bill, have you read this article in the paper about the high cost of running the state?
 No, whats the dope now?
 We'll, they got the child welfare de- partment down for $3O,OOO and under Hunt the kids never got a cent.
 What's the rest?
 I see where we are getting cleaner. The board of health gets $24,0O0 now and Siam George only gave them S6,OOO, though the supreme court only went up for $5,O0O in four years, and then while the state is gaining in population the work of the auditor must increase accordingly, so they now allow him $66OOO, whereas, he only had $18,O0O before that trip to the far east. But the state engineer and the state examiner, also the state mine inspector are only few thou sand ahead of four years ago.
 Yeah, read on.
 We'll, the old national guard is worth $52,000 more now than 1t ever was and our old friend, the agricul- tural commission, is going strong at an increase of $31,GOO, and worth twice that much. Then we had to have new boards and commissions to keep pace with the progress of the grand old state and they cost us $lS3,- .OOO more than George Well Put Gin Siam) @Iunt had in his time. While they figure the increase is over a half million, guess we won't kick so strong. What do you say?
 We'll, like the old stuff we used to get, the state improves with age and would like to come back a hundred years from now and see the place as it will be then. But as the old say ing goes, Figures never lie" Still I guess that Oscar. being away from the state nearly two years, he forgets that it's better to go up than go down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
WIFE SEEKS TO END
 MARRIAGE OF YEARS

Cruelty, inhuman treatment, deser- ton and non-support are cited as causes in three divorce actions filed in the superior court yesterday.
 One Of these actions petitioned the dissolution of a marriage which has lasted g years. This was the suit brought by Mrs. Ann Thomas against William Thomas, a gardener of this city.
 Mrs. Thomas charges her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment of her during the past 16 years and with having used drugs during that time. In May, 1916, the plaintiff alleges, her husbands cruelty made it neces- sary for her to live apart from him. Community property valued at $2,O0O, $50 attorneys fees and $25 court costs are asked by the plaintiff, rep resented by C. C. Norton.
 Desertion and non-support are al legged against David Grimes in a di- vorce action brought by Dora Grimes her attorney, James Loy. Mrs. Grimes asks the custody of two daughters, four and six years old.
 Mrs. Ocenia Cook of Dewey al- leges desertion in an action for di- vorce from William o. Cook. The couple were married April II, 1915. There is no community property and no children. The plaintiff is repre- sented by Russell x Stack
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-18
CHINO VALLEY
 GATHERS UP
Continued from page D

(Contlnued from page I) number of entries. Jesse Langdon won pocket knife for the best six stalks of ensilage corn. Mary Had lock won bottle of perfume for be- ing the best school girl seamstress.
 Dairy Judging
 Holstein COWS - A. O. Despair. first and second; C. w. Byerley, third.
 Holstein bull, exhibited by Despair was an animal of exceptional quality. The name of this bull is Sir Colson De Kol Pontiac, son of 2SH-pound sire and grandson Of a 41-pound sire, King Scgis Pontiac Chicago, which sold at four months old for $20,000 The dam is Segis De Kol Pontiac, a high producer, owned by. C. w. Byerley of this district
 Ayreshire cows-A. B. Millett, first and second, and first on bull
 Guernseys Millett, first and sec ond and first on bull, Chief May King of Walter Maple A full brother of this bull sold for $15,OO0.
 J. A. Waldron, manager of the Fred Harvey dairy, formerly in the dairy extension department of the Michigan agricultural college, judged the dairy classes to the satisfaction of all and following the judging gave l very interesting and instructive ex- olanation of his reasons for placing he animals as he did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Mira. -. II. Jcnklns OF Warrington.
/" Prescott Lock-. RON OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert l.ecky, OF ,his city. The
'or"mony took place Monday after
noon In Washington. Rev. James :.
montgomery. chaplain OF tho House
OF Representatives. officiating Mr..
and Mrs. i.ccky will make their homa
IN Nc" York. where Mr.. Leckv is
taxing :: special course a. columbia
University.
quiet wedding.
quiet Wedding was celebrated
Saturday morning Ia the pastors
study Of the new Parton Heights
Methodist Church. when Miss La
Ian Motley. %: Essex COUNTY. be-
came the bride OF Pan! Coleman. Of
Well"!lie. Va The ceremony Vas
performed BY the pastor. tho Rev.
walter S. Deyer!c
Lawn Party Friday.
lawn party wiil b" given Frid. y
evening 81 this we"It under n.
auspices of the 4 T. Chambers cir
ci. OF tn" EartDu Heights Rnu,l,,
Church on tn" lawn IF Mrs. John
&. Moore, 1913 I:deewood Avenue.
tor The b"n"ht % IN" church hulding
fund 'h"r" VIII b" ic. cream and
home. mad "al:"s and ,hudy.
In Pirn" Recital.
hlrs Fanui" Taylor will prcscn,
MSS i~ottt. EarnharGt ~ piano re-
oi'ai tonight a; tn" Richmond Hon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
RICHMOND TINESDSPATCH: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,

Tor Ladies 2C20 Stuart Avenue. she
viii he assisted by vocal and vloiln
hhmO"TS. IhN program f"i!owsl
hungarian thop+udir. M. 2"
u,isO, by Miss lrnrnuardt: selected
VOCAL snio,. Mr.. Kenneth Hinrl.,
piano and violin duet, souvenir
b"ila," by Mise Harnhar,i, and
Wayne am!'h polo Mother a.
Mine Mr, Adams, p"lnuu.lse in q
sharp minor" tchoruD. hy Mi-s
Earnhnrdt, "Rigul.tiu" uI.,z), hy
NIvs Earnhardt
10 saii fus raun,nn.
Ar aud Nj ~ laar,,w.u i.f;
sunday ovvn'"u iur %.w Ynrl. AZ
T. speeding sur,, tut m l:ichr.,iii
".ii "thor points e. lu,.r.s, j.. VIr-
.inia. ThoN wa sail Thur.,iry r,r
i'"raii", Al" Niarhy"Ii Vas ho-
Tor" her marriage MlS. i.loi4a N,bIn-
"'n. daush;"r 90; Dr. a,i Mrs. " /,
""hins"n. 90 1877 West Grac" street.
WIN Return 4" N"rmni sch"oi.
Hi'.a Jcsa!J JR:ncs. az ia! b.c,-
iur street. returned home last week
'i;cr spending two months yvith
friends Ia linmuton Newport Newa
n'd SOUTHAMPTON county. Accumac
aud iiuckroc Beach and Ocean CITY.
Md Miss James wlll return %
fredericksburg September 81, whore
Ehr VIII resume her Studies at tho
1'a'c Normal School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
NERVOUS And
HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will InterestsYou
For Your Own Good PLACE Pal rl...e.-


Youngstown, Ohio.-"Last fall I
began 10 feel mean and nv back
hurt me and | could hardly do my
little bit of housework. l was
played out when would just sweep
one room and would have to rest. I
would have to put cushion behind
me when would sit down and at
night | could not sleep unless had
something under my back. had
awful! cramps every month and WAS
just nearly all in. Finally my hus-
band said to me one day, Why
don't you try Lydia l.. Pinkham's
mcdicine?' and | said, 4 am willing
to take anything If could get we'll
again. So to ok one bottle and a
second one and felt better and the
reighbors asked me what was do
ing and said, Surely it must be do
ing you good all right. have just
finished my eighth bottle and can
not express to you how | feel, the
way | would like TO. If you can use
this letter you are welcome to it and
if any woman does not believe what
have written to he true, she can
write to me and will describe my
condition to her as | have to YOU"
Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY. al S.
jackson ST., Youngstown, Ohio.
II was very nervous and run
down. writes Mrs. L. z. Wiese of
7Ob Louisa ST., New Orleans, La.
Lydia II. Pinkham's Priva
Peculiar to Women WILL be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
nstrated by

for the grocer was demonstrated by
III. %. Boykins. OF New York
The fourth annual convention adj
!ourned n. 2:20 o'clock. but many o.
the delegates remained In the city
las, night In order to become bet
Ter acquainted with thermometers.
one OF the results OF the conven-
zion VIII be campaign for new
members In This city. and strenuous
efforts VIII h. made to strengthen
local organizations In other towns
and cities IN order to bring about
beneficial cooperative methods OF
handling various trade problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

81 would often sit down sndscry,
and was always blue and had mol am.
bition. l was this way for over a
year and had allow ed myself to get
into quite a serious condition, One
day saw your advertisement In the
daily paper and began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once. have improved ever since
taking the third bottle and find it
Ia the best medicine l have ever
taken"
Benefited by First Bottle
81 was completely run down and
not able to do my housework. iust
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get up when once l
sat down. l read advertisements of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetables
Compound in our paper The Indiana
Daily Times, and learned all about
IT received results from the very
first bottle and now | am doing ali
my own work, even washing and
ironing, and l never felt better in
my life. tell all my friends 1t is
due to YOU" = Mrs. ELIZABETH
REINBOLD, 400 N. Pine ST., Indian.
apolis. Indiana.
You should pay heed 70 the ex-
periences of these women. They
know how they felt before taking
the Vegetable Compound, and after.
wards, too. Their words are true.
Textbook upon "Ailments
ent yOn free upon request.
Medlcine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
wnMEN's MEETINGS.

Tn" business Womeu's Council
van lac tho guests Of Mrs FRANK
banner stop u. Petersburg car line
ru Thursday evening Th. members
viii meet In cody and leave on
IA" r"t"rFhurg car a. seventh and
f"-rN streets A O'Clock. Those at
ending ar" requested 20 notify the
.-ar'ral S " =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
IN AND our or TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs Monde Addison and
daughters. Mnr."ret aui Anne, hav.
'.tu!ned from Atlantic city
Mrs. Charles Valentine has re-
turned 20 her HON" on PACK Nv.n,i.
after spending inc summer months
At Bu.na Vista ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Theater Calendar
AoAp.H r-"M,ry," mo,l,

a A Din r-"Mary," matinee
and evening,
lfllC--Kpith vaud.yi,l".
mJ0uu-n pdatph Valentine. Nlta
Saldi and idla leo. Ia "niood and
sand"
hLONN1RD-wii,.am Faruum
In "Sharklos Of Eu'd"
BROADWAY Geurs" Ariis.. in
''rho Ruling pa.-i"u,"
COL. oNIA tack Holt. ln
while Satan Sleeps"
1918 l.ost"r tuur" In Strapped
Ia tho Air"
"pEoN--Ethei c.ayt"u. in "tor-
the bofonso."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
TOWNSEND HEADS
RETAIL. CROCERS
tContlnmed trom Elra, pnpnl

their products. lie also asked that
The Bureau OF Markets be advised
when apples 40 not come M to
standard, 30 thst the producer may
oc advised of The defect and
the reason why his apples do no,
Ind ready market, Mr. Wheat
sara campaign would h- waged TO
nave the apples labelled In huai-
nesslike way. and ne pointed on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
You Know A Toni, !, C,nd

when IL makes you eat like Il hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
uh""ks. You can soon feel the
strengthening. lnviEoTatiug Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC.
ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
The Weather
- Weather Bursau)
i.n.ni r-lni.. ...inrr Nr.trr,la,.

= W. '""'r' 500" '.-...,.,....... sC
AuNlWpu. 'r.aE.y'tlr- 10 l.. M. 81
tini"u0" t.ri.'rstur" II. l.. M..... &c
N"tH f"tnT''~l .Gru y'Ni"tl.E ..,..... :,
S"rru"l t0rspcrn fUr this dst..... :.
tsr"t- y"si"rdsy Observation-Disclosures.
fN,ot ,iHc" March .,....,......, IS
- ir!"ncy sIncv January ! .. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

ii.lnfrli IL hours "udIus p, .Non"
ga NAL - h"urs c"d'us i. NJ. .Non"
ENc"H' since January ............liss
Local Oh>rrNnti"ns ut y 4. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. northeast, wind We
!"ciiy. !; weather a. Il. NJ. c!ear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
MININTIKE \IMN\Ar.

September II. ia2l
man TIDE:
I'm r'."7 '''.'."-"i H"rnIng.......s.ti
sun acts .......Gll Ev"nirg -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

LYDIA 10. rInkhams Private Textbook
nccuiiar 10 women viii be sent free
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham Co.. lynn, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

NJ Md Mfs NOhort Nook aud her
daVshter Ruth lof, last night frr
br!s'ol. Tenn Thcy viii make their
home % that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Mr. Harry Sheppard. Of Aunistor
''Hr IS tn" "Urst of Mrs : r Mar
'ln az H"! homo "u Yves, Avenue. Mi,
rH"ppard WINS formerly Miss I.uc
N'"ty ~ Warrrntuu. she vii! r.
urn :" hfr HON" The last OF TIM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
NOVEMBER SUMMARY OF
BUSINESS. INDUSTRY AND
FINANCE IN THE L. :

Substantial Increases o. productive
zr1c!vi-y are reported - basic indus
tries during October. Due principal
IS % increased activity Il anthracite
coal mining mineral o1-pu. was 70
Per cen. larger than II September
Production Of pig iron and coazump-
:ion q cotton were the larges: Il Two
years. The -o.al number Of railroad
cars l5sded was nearly AZ 4 maximum
yet car shortage on November IS,
was the lzrges: ever reported.
Increased production IN Oc:o5ei
hzs been accompanied BY : continued
Increase n the volume q employ
-en- Average pay per worses a
--rge- IN many industries. DIE ii
-ost cases % ct increase in hours Il
3-s Steel mills. metal mines anu
building contractors sill repor- :
heritage q skilled la5orers
Wholesale tra7e showed cor para
lively lizzie change during Oc-obe-
Re.ai, -rade continued greater -:.sa
: year ago and also larger Thar IN
September. Total payments BY chez;
debts . individual accounts for
40 cities, TO- including New York.
we're ! Per cent larger II October
,han n September and = per cer:
larger in October. 1921.
The wholesale price ind=x II ;hs
United States Bureau q Lzba- s.a-
--s-ics vas l54 in Oc.o5z- a con-
pared WIKI l53 il September and ~
II October. 1921. Prices q farm pro
ducts and clothing showed La
y large increases during O,-ch, ?
while fuel prices continued . da-i,7e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

mother. Mrs. John McDo1ge,l-
Friday eTe~ing Tm- Greg coll.d-
e. Win another car rez- Tie Moses
ranch. Bo:h machines were some
nhzt damaged
Miss Lorz Thorrhill q Wea4:csee.
~zs Sunday ~isi.9r here.
OTIS Taneey spent ire @ee. end q.
Ep1rztz visiting his sister.
Miss Mar Cs-rie, vho hAs been
cead7ctiag . tez 1oon II Salem Ore-
IS here . visit her parents. Mr.. an
Nrs W-u. C1rTie
Grant sin q Pes5ast.n. was here
Saturday. ire guest q $ ". sim and
M C1zz. E5cher.
Mr.. L1l1 Ez,ter-y 3 horne after
six Eeekz' illness a. The s. Anthony
-osp.-z- il W=-atcaee.
". and Ms =. Z. L-1,e- enter
-z'-e- > relatives n honor ot " y
y-c.,e-t. h31se goes. whose birth
Dag feu or Sunday. = large birth
day cake #as ire cer:erpiece.
Schools have begin wsE. again. A.
-er weeks raca..9- for county .1s..-
--.s z-s Thanksgiving.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
PLAIN NOTES.

Claude Rupel left SUNDAY for Wen
atchee, after spending institute week
d, home with his parents.
Frank Z. Knapp was here couple
days last week looking after business
interests. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are
spending the winter a. their nome in
Entiat.
Mr.. ". ". Burgess and son An
drew, arrived here Saturday from
Bellingham. Mr.. Burgess plans N
cutting 100000 feet Of logs and plr
in his mill yard this winter. This
means that the saw mill will be OPP
Grated at full force in the spring.
Joe Mitchell Was q passenger l.
Leayenworth on Mondays stage. He
spent the week end al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Shugart
Miss Florence Gerfen arrived home
Sunday after spending the first par
Of the week a. teachers institute IN
Wenatchee, and Thanksgiving With
Miss Pearl Hemmi Of Merritt.
The following Thanksgiving pro-
gram was rendered Sunday evening
at the school house:
What Shall the Harvest Be? Duet.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Peters.
The First Thanksgiving Play, by
the whole school
Thanksgiving, Gene Quackenbush
Thanksgiving Fable, Hazel Peters.
Points Of View, Lester Peters and
Marguerite Pobst.
Thanksgiving Turkey, Galen
Pobst.
Thanksgiving at Todd's Asylum.
Wilbur Leavell.
Thanks TO the Lord, Ida May Leav-
ell.
The Pilgrims, Mable Leagell
God Hath Given the Increase.
Quartette, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Peters,
Mr.. asd Mrs. H. w. Peters.
Thanksgiving Street and Grumble
Corner, Aubrey Pobst
Thanksgiving Prayer, Marie Leay-
ell.
America the Beautiful, Wilbur,
Harry, Ida May, Mabel Leavell. Au-
brey Pobst.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Dee. BID prices FL grin On
Saturday were.
Wheat-Far5 White ei.25: soft
#h.te S1Z5; western white sl.22:
hard winter SIl5; red winter SI.I8:
northern spring 2l1.; western red
Sl16; fancy milling 5luestem $3.50.
Oats-No. white feed prompt.
December and January 243038.
Barley-No feed. prompt. De.
cember and January s32@37.
There vas : fierce slump in the
turkey market al the end Of Thanks
giving week. Consumers refused 70
pay prices started, and with the hear-
lest stocks in years dealers were com
PEELED 70 take almost anything Of
fered.
Fine grades of fresh city and con-
densary butter were reported scarce
On Saturday. Fresh eggs we're two
cents lower with standards at SO
cents with pullets at 20 and 70 cents
Hog quotations-Prime light 1890
@9; smooth heavies $500 BIS;
rough heavies s6@750; pigs $500
8.75.
Cattle quotation@-Prime steers.
havy s6@7; good steers s6.50@7:
mdium to choice, s650@7; fair to
good, s575@6.50; feed steers. $3.50
al; prime COWS, $4.75@5; common
to good, s3.7504; Gamers S1.50M
$50; calves light. s75O@8; heavy
S45OM5.
Purchasing prices 70 producers:
Eggs-select local ranch, white
shells, cases included, 48c per doz.;
mixed colors sc per doz; pullets IS
@37c pr doz.
Butter fat-F.o b. Sattle, A grade,
SOC per h.; raw milk, S240 per cwt.;
Poultry-Hens. + - lbs. and up,
pc pr b.; over 3 - lbs. and under
4 - lbs, tic pr H.; to 3 - lbs.
lie pr b.; do dry picked, &c above
live; springs, 2 lbs. and heavier, 19c
per ID; broilers lbs. and under, pic
per b.. capons, live, fat, 6 to 10 lbs.
30c per h.; lry picked, fancy 33c per
b.; old roosters, lie per ID.
Beef-steers, fat. 7c pr b.; COWS,
fat, sc per b.
Veal-Fancy light 13c@14c per ID;
do medium, i0@12c per ID; heavy 8
O.10n nor III