davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
strand-Monday. ruesaay. Wedne,dar

There will be no vaudeville at ths
Strand for the first half Of next week
However, there win be five acts the lat
ter half. There will be an excellent pic
ture program in its place for the fra
half of the week.
Stirring action, good acting and pleas
ing humor are the principal ingredients
of Uncharted Channels, the Jesse D.
Hampton production, starring H B
Warner, which opens at the Strand the.
alter Monday for a run of three days
The picture. Robertson-cole release
shows Mr.. Warner in a delightfully."- new
characterization which serves to empha-
size this capable actors versatility. He
is given satisfactory support by a cast
which includes Kathryn Adams. a screen
actress of long experience. Same de
Grasse, the well known heavy" Evelyn
Selbie and number of lesser lights Of
the screen world
The denouenient Of the story. a blood
stirring fight scene. is one of the best
ever shown on the silver sheet Henry
Kings direction makes the picture a note.
worthy contribution to the screen 4
screen Smiles, a Hallroom boys comedy
completes the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Low Priced Muslin Underwear

Warm weather calls for underwear but also calls for
lightweight undertakings, and shipment reveals wide
choice of attractive undemusn in wide choice Of new
shades, in Crossbar Muslin, Windsor Crepe and
Nainsook finished with fancy contrasting piping They are
IDEAL for summer they cool and inexpensive The col
lection consists of Boomers Chemises Night Gowns etc.
Priced as low as 81 rs up to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Next Week at United ConErerationai
Church

The sodalltss win hold the annual pic
nc al the home Of Mrs. French. liz Or
chard street, Monday evening. June 18th.
Members are asked to take the $50 p. m.
Yantic car from Franklin square and 10
bring cup. saucer and fork.
Mid-week worship, Thursday evening at
7.45. Mr.. Abbott win speak.
Rehsarsais for the entire cast OF tins
Campfire pageant are called AZ ths
Community House. Monday evening at
seven o'clock, and at The Academy cam
pus Wednesday evening at $50 and
Friday afternoon at four o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Moving Pictures Sunday at v. NJ. @. A.
Under Electric Pans

Appropriate moving pictures. including
a fine scenic reel viii be shown at this
Norwich Young Mems Christian Assocl.
alton tomorrow. Sunday al 5 O'Clock,
daylight time. In addition to the pic
tures brief address win be given. aft
er which a social period with refresh
meHts viii be enjoyed. followed by a ten
minute discussion. Large overhead cleo
trio fans will make the ~" lobby where
the meeting is held. very comfortable. All
men and boys IA and over are cordially
invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Another Lot of Jersey Suits
JUST RECEIVED FOR TODAY's SELLING
S6.98 Each
Bungalow and Fudge Aprons
IN THE NEW APPLIQUE DESIGNS

Of interest the Art Goods Section lot Of Stamped
Bungalow and Fudge Aprons They made of good quail
iy unbeached cotton in patch work applique effect and
each package contains the necessary amount of applique all
cut out They easily worked and any interested in
this kind of work will find many hours of enjoyment Soc
each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
TOILET CREAMS

Ponds Vanishing cream-Now. 26
Creme Lemon, SOC size-Now. 49,. IS
MaVis Cold or Vanishing Cream. SO
MaVis Vanishing Crean-Now. SO
EIcaya Vanishing Grean1-Now. AZ
Daggett and RanasdeII Cold Cream %
PalmoIiVe Cold Cream ... SO
Pompeian Day Cream ..!..... IS
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream Observation-Disclosures. 3s
Holmes FrcstiiIa .......... 19
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
NEW DAIRY SURPRISE" FOR suS.
DAT.

Don't forget to order the new Dairy
Surprise" It's delicious combination
of the best flaveFs fer frozen dessert.
AT New Haven Dairy dealers eaiy. soc
pint. sec quart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
DENTAL NEEDS

Dr. Lyons Tooth Paste-Now 1se
Calox Tooth Powder-Now. ..... fec
kelynos Tooth Powder-Now &C.. fee
Peps0dent Tooth Powder-Now. SAC
Psbeeeo Tooth Paste-Now .... 39c
ipand Tooth Paste-Now .... 35c
Listerine Tooth Paste-Now ... 3se
Lavon's Tooth Paste-Now .... SIC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
TONIGHT CLOSES OUR
June Sale of Toilet Articles

The saving alone needed Toilet Requisites should prompt
to fill in during this sale, let alone the satisfaction of
knowing that have all these things you need for vacation
time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Health score charts are being used in
schoolrooms for the determination Of
the physical condition OF the children at
tending school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Any man may forget TO wind his
watch, but the flight of time goes on
just the same.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Politicians are sometimes called
dark horses because OF their shady
recordk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
ANTISEPTICS

Listerine, small size-Now. 49,. e0c
Listerine, medium size-Now. 4oc
Glyeo fhynaoline, small size -
Now :.....;...,.....::. .......... 2tc
Glyco Thymoline, medium size
NOW ........ ....... 45c
Sulphol Napthol, small size-Now 24c
Sulphol Napthol, medium size
Now ....;, .......; :...,..... 46o
Lysol, small size-Now. ... pic
Lysoi, large size-Now .......... 42c
'AlE1ohoi, OF. size-Now. .....,... 42c
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
j. s. VALUATION
IS REJECTED BY.
SENATE BLOC
Supporters Of European Plan
Hold Firm Despite Attack
of Southerners.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.

Condemning the foreign valuation
plan in the new permanent tariff
bill as ''un-American." the Southern
Tariff Association today opened a
fight for an American valuation be-
fore the Senate tariff bloc"
The association. representing
thousands of Southern manufac-
turers, struck a snag, however,
when a majority of the "bloc" MEM
bers appeared to favor foreign val
uations. IL was indicated the fight
would be carried to the floor OF the
Senate.
The agricultural 'bloc." however,
approved the tariff schedules asked
by the Southerners, most OF which
were written into the new bill. A
number of amendments, asked by the
association, will be fought for by the
American Agricultural 'bloc" in the
Senate, IL was indicated.
Edward Woodall, representing the
cotton industry, voiced the associa-
TONS demand for American valua-
ton to the agricultural bloc" which
is composed of Western Republican
Senators.
"The South has been traditionally
a great agriculture center" Woodali
said. 'It Ia rapidly becoming a
powerful factor in our industrial
achievement. A national policy de-
vised to restore some sort of parity
between industry and agriculture is.
therefore. OF paramount interest to
the South just as II is to the West.
Evidence has been presepted to
Congress to show that a considerable
volume OF American capital has been
sent to foreign countries, where
labor is cheap. with the intent of
bringing back for sale in the Ameri-
can market the products of such
cheap labor. We regard 1t as eco
nomic lunacy TO erect barriers
against the immigration of pouper
labor and then permit the products
OF such labor to compete with goods
produced under American standards
in q free market"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
MONTGOMERY HOSPITAL
PLANS FUNDS CAMPAIGN

A $500 900 campaign to clear in
debtedness and provide additional
equipment for the Montgomery
County General Hospital will be con.
Quoted from May 10 to 20. This was
decided upon, at a meeting of the
workers held last night at the Mont
gomery Country Club, Rockville.
A Joint meeting OF men and women
committees will be held April 10, at
the Rockville Country Club.
The following men were elected
chairmen of mems committees: ].
Clinton Dorsey, Gaithersburg: Robert
Gray, Poolesville; William f. Preety-
man. Rockville: M. Stabler, Ashton;
Charles Allnut, Seneca; Edward Muir.
ply. Chevy Chase; w. r. Tuckerman.
Chevy Chase; J, J. Hutton, Brookes-
Vile; T. b, Stabler, Sandy Springs;
Frank b, Severance, Gaithersburg;
Edger r.. Perry Potomac; Father
Cuddy, Barnesville; p. r.. Souder,
Damascus; Frank Hewitt, Silver
Springs; Father G. ". Rosensteel.
Forest Glen; Rev. It, ID. windiate,
DIR. w. w. Linthicum. Highland;
and DIR. 8. A. Nichols of Dayton.
u. l.. Stock presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esxs-strictiy fresh. selected. per doE,
3s@fs; average receipts Is; Southern, ~
Live poultry--Roosters, per lb., Is
turkeys, per lb.. 5000; chickens, winter.
per 10. &o0$B; spring chickens. per 10.
to@s5; keats. young, each. So9so; fowls,
ft@3s
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-l killed, winter
chickens, per H., to@46; hens per ID.
se62T; roosters, per h., 20; turkeys
per To-. ss0As; keats. vouns. each 10
Livestock-Calves, choice, per h., 10;
lambs. choice. per H., 1701s; live hogs,
Der 10, IL.
ii.oo: per bu. busixet, 26o@a1bj west
srn. per boz. 1.7sotso california
per boz. 5.ooo6.bO. Grapefruit. per bon.
e.Oo@6.00, Florida oranges, 7.Oo@S.b0.
Vegetables -Potstoe No. ]. PEI bbl..
sTB@s.eo; per sack, S.Oo63.bo. Sweets
$50 a 400. Lettuce, southern. per crate
1.Oo@s,oO. Romaine lettuce, 2.oo02.So
ioe-ib sack. il.o0@Ii.0O. Cabbage, new
per owt:. a.ooos.oo. Cucumbers, 800 9
4.5e. Esgplants, per crate, 1000 500
Tomatoes, per box, Florida, 2.b06 400
Beans, 2.S0@+.00 per basket. Sprouts,
$500 per at. Peppers, per crate, zoe
6LoO. Ksle, to076.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CHICAGO WHEAT BULLlSH;
CORN is SYMPATHETIC

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Wheat de-
veloped an oversold condition at the
outset when shorts endeavored to
cover their lines on continuation
of bad crop news from the winter
wheat belt along with the strength
In Liverpool. Commission houses
had wheat for sale on the bulge.
Later in the day the market began
to assume a trading aspect.
Corn moved up with wheat. Scat
tered covering among shorts en-
hanced values during the early
minutes. Thereafter II was q trad.
ing affair. Cash demand was fair
ly active and prices ruled steady
to firm.
Trade in oats was moderate.
There was considerable buying of
July against sales of May by ele-
vator interests at a difference of
2% @2A cents. There were about
100000 bushels trading in the
other way.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON
SHOWS GAIN FOR MARCH

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales OF cotton consumed
during March, 1922 and 1921, respec-
lively. ~
Cotton, exclusive of linters:
Consumed during March, total
SIS, ,450 and 43S, ,218.
In cotton. growing States, S37,1e6
and 2ss, 1856. .
Held In consuming establishments,
March 81, 1,553,961 and 1,336,542.
Held in public storage and at COM
presses, 3,765,S04 and $3.50 1852.
Imported. SO ,957 and 27,2s2.
Exported. including linters, E61, ,4S4
and 375,1s0.
Linters:
Consumed during March. 44.I77 and
44,647.
Held In consuming establishments,
155, 5,2s9 and 223, ,311.
Held in public storage and at COM
presses, 124,059 and 296,44
Exported, 9,109 and s, S45.
Spindles:
Number active during March
a1 ,S75,212 and 30, ,14S, ,202.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
RssPs RsPsHHa HHaAaHse BUSINESS AND FINAN E
ANGLO OIL COMPANY TO
PAY DIVIDEND IN JUNE

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The
Anglo-American OH Company lis
making considerable money repay
ment Of it's dollar notes which are
carried on books at sterling rate
of s3.64, AS a result Of improve
ment in the exchange rate the COM
pany will pay about S12 100000 for
the $15.000,000 which 1t borrowed
In this country in March, 1920.
In January the company paid a
dividend OF one shilling share in
stead of the usual three shillings.
1t was an interim dividend. Ip-
terests close TO the company's
affairs say it's final dividend for
the year, due in June. will make up
the deficiency caused by cutting
the interim dividend and that total
dividend for the year will be six
shillings. as in former years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
NJ 'ADO0' s RULE
Of RAILROADS
IS UNDERFIRE
Southern Pacific Chairman
Claims He Burdened Car
riers With Expense.
~ rnternatlenal Nsr. serries.

william Gibbs McAd0o. former d.
rector general OF railroads. was
charged today with placing an ''enor-
nous and destructive burden of ex-
penses' upon American railroads
during the war by julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman OF the Southern
Pacific, I'm testifying before the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee.
Kruttschnitt declared McAdoo and
the Federal Railroad Administration
had ignored the promises of Presi-
dent Wilson" and the guarantees of
Congress" in neglecting railroad
equipment during his administration.
The railroad official also accused
McAdoo of failing to increase the
revenues of carriers to correspond
with their Increased and destructive
burden of expenses"
"McAdoo left to the owners the
unpopular task of seeking before the
public an increase In revenue 10
meet this increase in expenses" |" said
Kruttschnitt. cit was easy to shift
this burden to the carriers, which
at the threshold of resuming their re-
lations with the public were con-
fronted with the necessity of asking
a large increase in rates. It was the
obligation of those who had created
the necessity"
Kruttschnitt said McAdoo had
turned back the roads with a margin
OF "but 6.53 per cent between operat-
ing expenses and earnings, compared
to 2s.52 per cent when he received
them" He added that out of every
dollar spent on operating expenses
97h cents was paid out at prices
fixed by the Government itself or
market conditions beyond the control
of the railroads"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

The various Government issues
were among the most active leaders
in the bond market, Liberty first
sh's selling at 100 early in the day
and then advanced 10 substantial
premium. A single transaction in
volvins s1,000,000 fourth 4h 8
brought the price OF this issue up
60 par, an overnight gain of a.
cents.
Despite the reduced rate of in
terest on the new issue of Treasury
certificates. local bankers today de-
clared that the issue will be over
subscribed by millions of dollars.
This was indicated when the Riggs
National Bank placed an order for
$500, ,o0e of these certificates and was
allotted but s240,000 by the Rich
Eaond Federal reserve bank.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
CREDIT MEN HEAR TALK
ON CYCLES OF PROGRESS

The cycles OF progress and depres-
sion, was the subject OF an address
yesterday by DR.. John Whyte, head
Of the research department of the
National Association of Credit Men.
speaking before the Washington AS
sociation of Credit Men at their
weekly luncheon.
The association is working on a
statistical collection system which
VIII show the periods of depression,
and by which business men can be
guided, the speaker said
Congressman Isaac Bachsrsch, Of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee, and a leading exponent on the
sales tar, will discuss before the club
next week. the merits of his sales tax
bill, pending in the House.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-wheat-
. red winter earl,cltv 1ss. racc,nts
100 bushels; shipments, 1S,1s4 bush
els. Corn-Steady; No. 3 yellow or
better domestic. 20 cents bushel ask
ed; receipts, zoe, $50 bushels; ship
ments, 2s6,749 bushels. Oats-Firm-
er on spot; No. white domestic,
46Q46h; receipts, none; shipments,
6,591 bushels. Hye-Ftrmer; No. 2
western export spot 110A; receipts.
1868 bushes; shipments, 96,727
bushels. Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Flour-Quiet. Holiday tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Elect Glass Officers.

Class officers of the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute Of
Banking have been elected as fol-
lows: ]. F. Hillyard, National Bank
of Washington, president; Miss Lois
A, White, vice president. and Miss
Florence f. Senge, secretary. both OF
the Federal National Bank, and Clar-
ence f. Schatz, treasurer, of the
Lincoln National Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Local Stocks.
CAIEl

Washington Gas SIS. 81 ,000Qs2&
81, ,000Q92A, $500492A.
Capital Traction 5's, 81 1.00049e "
Potomac Electric first 5's, $1,000
Q96%.
Capital Traction. 25@sbh. $50
95h.
Washington Gas PR, 25@64. ESQ
81, 25Q64h.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,o00@96 N
81, ,000@s5h.
Lanston Monotype, 10@7e.
Capital Traction 5's, $1,000
s5A, $5004sbh.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow. Good Friday.
Money-Call and loans and
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
E. j. Mcouade 10 Speak.

Edward ]. McQuade, cashier Of the
Liberty National Bank. will address
the American Association OF En-
gtneers tomorrow at 1917 New York
avenue on Work and Wealth" This
ts one of a series of lectures being
given before the association by
Washington bankers on banking and
cognate topics.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
FIather TO Speak.

Alfred C. Father, manager OF the
new business department of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany. will address Supply Corps Of
ficers, u. s. N. Friday, on Bank
Organization and Administration"
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Easier Money Rates
Boost Liberty Bonds
Three Issues Touched Par Yesterday, Max
ing Total of Five to Reach This Goal.
By HARRY GUSACK
By HARRY GUSACK.

Under the strong influence of the reduction in Govern
snent borrowing rates by the offering of the issue
of Treasury certificates of Indebtedness bearing 3a
cent interest three Liberty bond issues touched par
teray making five of these issues that have already
reached this goal. as
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Oil Stocks.
Prices at noon:
Turnished By redmond 3 Co.

Furnished by W. 3. Hibs. g Co.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Curb Market.

BY International News Service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Liberty Bond Prices.

Furnished by w. b. Hibb. q Co.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Short Term Securities.
FURNISHED by Redmond A Col

| Bid lOred
, 1922-05-09

Associated Dry Goods second prefer.
red. United State Realty and Coca
Cola, tbs latter at three point gain
also gave stability 10 the rebound Be
fore noon. however. shorts again At
lacked leaders. notably Crucfhie and
Baldwin. causing renewed unsettle-
ment Can money opened at 4 per
cent
Bears redouhied their efforts to pro
mote liquidation of speculative &c
counts when II became evident hat the
outside public would not support oper-
atoms for h rise IN tho lace Of the
uncertain foreign political situation
Few stocks escaped marked depres-
sion. Losses OF . to almost J points
being registered IN n large number
OF shares Standard on OF New Jcr-
ssy. Kresge company. New York Air
Brake Corn Products. Maxwell NO
tors "A" Computing Tabulating Re-
cOrdinG. May Department stores. Rep
logic Steel. Burns Brothers "a" C1uet-
Peabody and United Frit wero anon
h weakest issues General Electric
exceptionally advanced - and West
inghouse n point
, 1922-05-09
Derrick Review On
1921 Work Is Issued

The on City Dcrricrs annual review
Of oil fields for the year 1891 has been
completed and copies o fthe valuable
pamphlet have beer received here by
Frank j. Taylor. district correspon.
dent of the publication. The pocket
size pamphlet. comprising a complete
statistical review of the petroleum in
dustry is a valuable addition to an on
mans outf1t-
1t is of singular Importance that the
statistics compiled by The Derrick
shows that the oil industry hit rock
bottom n is rapidly r~eadtusting it
self, probably quicker than n other
large industry
The pamphlet contains complete pro
d%uction, development and refinery
growth information. 1t follows the de
velopments of the great southern fields
and has complete and concise informa.
ton covering Mexican operations
, 1922-05-09

Another test OF the Eightkfne Lain
structure in Carbon county, Wyo-. fs
to be undertaken this year by n Raw
Inns syndicate in which Attorney N
r. Greenfield, C. r. Watson and f. H
Hatfield arc interested, and which
owns holdings in sections ., 3, 4 and
1o-19-ss. Tho FIRST test win DO located
on section ,. The structure was first
drilled by the Utah on & Refining
company in 1919. by tho Armstrong
interests in 1911 and by tho American
Oil company in 1915 with developing
commercial production Heavy gas
pressure was encountered by tho Am
erican company
, 1922-05-09
WHEAT PRICES
FIRM IN MART
May Options Sell at Net Gain
of Over One Cent; Others
Unchanged.

CHICAGO, May s-wheat took n
modurHte upward swing in value today
soon after h opening. which WAS OF
a h~esdtAfinE Irregular sort The nd-
znee WA ascrfbed chiefly to absence
Of any notable pressure to sell Be
adss. new deliveries on May contracts
were only moderate. Ill 200 bushels.
Todzyrs receipts here, however. were
estimated at $50 carloads. The open
ing. which varied from &c decline TO
&c advance. with May S1-3sh TO
s1.S7k and July s1-2sz to $1-2A. was
followed by an upturn all AROUND 10
VOL above yesterdays finish
Subsequently, there was consider
anlo evening UP trade to prepare for
the government crop report this AZ
ernoon- There also wBs some buying
of May wheat for miilers who wers
removing hedges. Talk vas current
roo. of more than 1000 900 bushels
OF Canadian wheat having been taken
for Europe. The close Was unsettled.
10 net lower to 1Ac advance. with
May S1.s7s to s1.ss and July s1-23S
to S1-23 X
Corn showed comparative weakness,
owing moro or less TO liberal receipts
here. $50 carloads. After opening
unchanged to sc lower. July GAN to
s4&c the market underwent a slight
general decline.
Crowded condition OF elevators hero
led TO curta1ment of local buying OF
corn. Sales OF 500. 900 bushels 20 sea-
board exporters failed to act as a
stimulus. The close was heavy, &c TO
70 net lower, with July e3xc to Sic
Oats started y to &c lower with
corn, July sshc hut rallied a tsine-
F1mness OF the hig market tended
TO give strength 70 provisions.
, 1922-05-09

The same Company is spuddlns in on
section 446-s3 OF the Osase TOWNSHIP.
The Pueblo syndicate has hold
fnrs In section $3.50 on which Il viii
drn this spring md tho Bachs-- oil
company VIII operate on sectiocSi of
the same tow ship and range
The Carter on company. drilling on
the Mcad ranch IN Beaver valley.
4mo distance farther from New
castle, is down $500 feet and has not
yet got through tho Dakota sznd.
which Is flowing hot sulphur water.
one hundred and eighty-three feet OF
sand has been penetrated Tho test
Is being continued TO the LAkota sand.
Recent Developments IN n Ozage
district include h completion OF a
small shallow wei by Larhrop and
Son on section 31-47-s5. where she
Muddy sand was found at 4s3 feet
Twelve feet OF sand has been pene-
tated.
The Southwest Development c1n-
pany has taken n contract TO drm six
deep wells on holdings OF n Seattle
syndicate in section 31-46-65.
The Noco Production company Is
preparing to undertake .lsveiopment
of its lease in section 1s-4s-63. where
a wen already has been opened in the
deep sand
American on Field Workers cor
aoration is rigging up to re- rme
work at 1900 feet on its test in the
Crooks Gap field CT the Red Desert
country. Csrbon county. wyo. Work
was suspended last year with ths nd
vent of winter weather.
, 1922-05-09

CHICAGO. May e.-United States
Bureau OF Markets).-Cattle receipts
1000; market active. beef steers
steady TO strong; top beef steers 1926
bulk of quality 10 sell at sT.s5 1855
n stock steady; bulls weak. veal
calves slow stockers and feeders strong
to higher.
Hoss receipts 20. 600; fairly active.
light and light butchers practically
steady with Mondays best lights.
others about steady with the average.
top s1o.s5; bulk $Io.25@1o.oo. pig.
fully steady; bulk good 100 to IsC
Founders S1o259lo.50.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady &c
strong; few choice handy shurn lambs
CSC higher az S14.25; 10 loads good and
choice California spring lambs $3.50
with 300 out at $3.50. fat shorn ewes
mostly s5-5o@7.50.