davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
EUen Rats Migrate
From Russia No0

Budapest is Overrun With Starving
Rodents from the Famine Stricken
Northern Steppes.
Budapest, Jan. 2S.-Rats and mice
are migrating in swarms from the
Russian famine area, and Budapest is
now overrun with them. All efforts
to rid the city of this scourge have
failed, and the devastation caused by
them goes on apace.
The market halls, food stores and
warehouses are swarming with the
rodents, which run about even in the
day time. So dangerous have they
become that when disturbed they will
turn and show fight. Several mer-
chants have been recently bitten.
The situation is aggravated by the
dearth of cats in Hungary. During
the war, when food was scarce thou
sands of families ate cats. Since then
the increasing demand for cat fur as
a capitol substitute for expensive furs
taken a further toll. AS a conse-
quence, the comparatively exorbitant
price of 5000 to 1000 kronen is be-
ing offered for a kitten by shop keep
erS.
In some villages the peasants have
given up poultry raising and have
turned to the more lucrative business
of cat breeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
SHE STOLEANAME
Dallas Woman Who Shot Negro
Confesses to Jury.
Killed Janitor When He offered
Her Whisky.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Van
Week, wife of Dwight Van Week. who
recently fatally shot Raspberry Cook
sey, a negro janitor at the federal
building, is to be confined in an
asylum, having been found insane by
a jury here late yesterday.
At the time of the shooting Mrs.
Van Week claimed she was Miss Jean
La. Moore, a French war nurse, and
that her father was an assistant direc-
tor in Sousa's band, stationed at the
Great Lakes.
The woman told the jury yesterday
that Miss La Moore had been killed
in a railroad wreck near Omaha and
that she assumed her identity, admit
ting that she had never been in
France.
Testimony introduced at the trial
showed that Mrs. Van Week had es-
capped from an asylum at Elgin, ILL.,,
in 1920.
At the time of the shooting OF the
negro, the woman claimed he had at
tackled her in a rest room at the fed
eral building after offering her
whisky.
DR.. William Hale. county health
officer. testified that Mrs. Van Week
seemed to have spells of delusion, and
that an operation might restore her
mind to normal and that in her lucid
moments she was a very intelligent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or 1850.

Graduation exercises for the mid year at
the State Street school were held Thursday
afternoon. The following young people
were graduated: Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss
Lola Jorgenson, Miss Lottie Coyne, Miss
Burgett. Miss Evelyn Hagan. Miss Lucille
Pritz, Miss Mary Myrick. Mr. Clarence
Kerns, Mr.. Melvin Fields, Mr.. HERBERT
HOws. Mr.. Ray Ragsdale and Mr. Russell
Mi. q. Coleman is I'll at his home in
Freeman avenue suffering from the effects
of an injured wrist which he received in
an accident recently.
Mrs. A Sweeney of Paxico, Kan, is the
guest of her son, Mr.. Ed Sweeney and Mrs.
Sweeney in Freeman avenue.
The *. X. Klub will meet Friday even
ing, February ), at the home of Mrs
James Hagan IN Reno avenue Me-
Holmes entertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Holmes in Lawrence street
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeeley of Wanna
maker, whose home was recently destroyed
by fire. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Phillips Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gere,
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Brainard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McNeeley, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Sandef-
fer, Rev; and Mrs: J; H. Frazer. Mr.. and
Gladys Muller, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Miss
Catherine Nixon, Miss Mary Powers, Miss
Lesta Isenberger, Miss yerna Frazer, Mr..
L. Candy, Mr.. Eugene Severly, Mr. Ray
mond Jay and Mr.. Charles E. Harding.
Mr.. NJ. I. Watson received word Friday
of the death of his grandson, Lyle Fogle,
the ten-year-old son of Mrs Otto Criteh-
field of Needles, Cal, which occurred
Thursday at the family home. Lyle made
his home for two years with Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson at their home in Chestnut street
before going to Needles to live. The body
viii be brought to Topeka Sunday
Mrs. Ed Sweeney is quite i'll at her home
in Freeman avenue.
The German Baptist church and the
Seward Avenue Baptist church will hold
joint services Sunday evening at the
Seward Avenue Baptist church at the
church hour. Baptismal services will be
held and candidates from both churches
will be baptised.
Mrs. T. H. Golden has returned to her
home in Kansas City after spending
week in Topeka the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. Dorie in Poplar street.
Mrs. r. S. Smith of CodeIl, Kan is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Moore,
in Freeman avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
kyIz5-R1KlgETs
additional late markets VIII be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-WHEAT-Wheat was
under the influence of strong markets at
Liverpool and Buenos Aires, at the Chicago
board of trade opening today First prices
were 34c to &c higher for May at $h17 TO
$117A and July at $1.03H to S1.031a, was
up to $1035s There was n good class Of
commission house buying, partly by a
house with foreign connections. The adj
vance continued until checked by selling on
resting orders at around $1171A for May.
The undertone held firm.
Wheat advanced to a new high on the
present upturn and while there was free
selling at S1.1T15 for May, on resting orders
the offerings were finally absorbed and the
advance thereafter was rather fast. The
close was around the top with May at
S1.1SA to $11S7s and July at $1-042 to
CoRN-Coarse grains were dull but high
err in sympathy with wheat May corn
opened &c to Hc higher at 535sc to $3.50
and July was &c higher at 555sc
Corn strengthened with wheat and finish
ed around q up the day. The final
prices allowed May corn at 54ssc and July
at $3.50 TO 5654c.
OATS-Oats were &c higher with May
1910 to 39%sc and July 4014c
SIONS-ProvisiOns were strong at
an advance of 10 to 10 points. Shorts were
the best buyers, being influenced by. the
condition of the live hog markets. There
was some selling of May lard by profit tax
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Upturns in the price of
wheat this week have come about largely
as reflection of market changes at Liver
pool and BueDos Aires, and because of
fears for the safety of the domestic winter
crop in Kansas and Oklahoma, wheat quo
tatlons here this morning a IS compared with
week ago were &c to 2sse net higher,
corn was up shade to &c, oats A6%e
to 12c and provisions 215c to roc
Considerable attention by wheat traders
was given to an opinion from a British au-
thorlty pointing to prospective scarcity of
supplies for importing countries% This view
was supported to some extent BY reduc-
ton of 300C0,000 bushels in final estimates
OF the Canadian crop and by a liberal de-
crease of the United States visible supply
and OF the bonded stock of wheat in the
United States.
Toward the week end in particular the
market was on the up grade with renewed
reports current that the crop outlook in
Kansas and Oklahoma was for much aban-
doned acreage, the result of cold and
drought.
Liberal export buying Of corn gave a
little flrmness to the corn and oats.
Provisions continued to respond To the
SmallneSS of stocks On hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

entertainments will be given Sunday
afternoon and evening at the Princess
theater for theSbenefit of the starving Jew
ish children in the Near East A speaker
will be present who will explain the con-
ditions and the need Of help in this dis
trict. No admission will be charged for
door where all who wish to contribute to
the alienation of the suffering in Poland
and Russia may drop their offerings.
This movement Is under the direction of
tbe-Amerisan Jewish Relief committee,
which is now engaged in raising S14, 100000
in the United States to help the starving
children of the Near East. Kansas quota
is 100000. -
Qainey school will have two new teachers
with the opening of the new term. Miss
Clark of Washburn college, who formerly
taught at Highland Park, will have the
sixth grade Miss Blanche Ingham who
formerly taught this grade. will teach in
the junior high, taking the place of Miss
Harriet Penny, who goes to Clay school
which has just been completed. will be
occupied by the second and third grades
with Miss Taylor, formerly at Gay, teach
ing the second, and Miss Hubbard, the
third.
The Rev. Jesse NJ Bader, Of st. Louis,
will speak at the Central Avenue Christian
church Sunday evening at 6 80 O'Clock in
the interest of the worldwide evangelistic
campaign being ,,' conducted due d, by the Chris
perintendent of the United Christian Mis-
sionary society.
The North Topeka braneh3of the W. c.
7. .. viii meet next Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3O, at the home of Mrs. Mary Luttjo-
-hann, $50 Jackson street.
There will be a celebration of the Holy
Eucharist Sunday morning at IL o'clock at
the Church of the Good Shepherd, the
Rev. W. j. Marshfield, celebrant
shawneeJcouncil, No 81. s. B. A., will
give an entertainment for members Mon
day evening at the hall. S31 Kansas ave
nue.. A program has been prepared, which
promises to be unusually entertaining.
horned rattlesnage, 200 years old. is
exhibited in a glass case in a window of
the Campbell Drug store
Notes and Personals.
with pneumonia at his home IN quincy
street was slightly better today-~
John Sheetz, who has been confined to
his bed suffering from spra1ned back,
was able to be about the house today.
The mid-year class party of the ninth
grade was held last evening at Quincy
school, the B class entertaining for the
A class The upper hall, where the pdfty
was held, was beautifully decorated IN the
class colors and presented most festive
appearance. After two hours of games and
music, refshmentS were served. About
sixty pupils were present
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Jurrens of 921 North
Van Buren, street entertained Thursday
evening at their home with birthday an
niversary dinner for their mothers, Mrs.
w. Drake and Mrs. J. Jurrens. Covers were
+. FraEs Mrs. H. Drake, Mrs. c. Clevenger,
Miss Esther Estruewe, Miss Nora Drake,
Miss Lorraine Drake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jurrens.
S. r. Dexter. undertaken, S23 kan
sas aVenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
GAGE PARK NOTES

Mrs. c. Burning is i'll at her home with
bronchial flu
Mr.. and Mrs. CI&1e Lester spent Sunday
with Mr.. Testers parents on Winter street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogden are the par
-ents of son. They have chosen the name,
Earl Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coleman are now To-
Gated in their new home at Sixth and Wat
son.
NJ T. Brooke has been i'll at his home
with the grip.
Miss Gertrude Burning gave a recital in
Kansas City Saturday night
Charley Myers is i'll at the home of bis
niece. Mrs. NJ. T. Brooke.
Mrs. Newell is remOdeling her home.
Mrs. Bivens and daughter Pauline were
guests at the Frank Ogden home sunday.
William Hair is III at the ]. r. Southern
home with the grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
CHIcAGO IIYEsToCK MARKFT.

Chicago, Jan. 2SACATTLE-Receipt
500 Compared with a week ago: Beef
steers and better grade fat she stock, most
ly steady; good and choice heavy steers,
about 25c higher; Gamers, cutters, low
priced; beef cows and bulls, strong to i5c
higher; veal calves, mostly 75c higher
stockers and feeders, 25c lower.
HOGS=Receipts 5000 Marked mostly 10c
to 25c higher than Fridays average, clos
ing weak; shippers bought about four thou
sand indications of moderate holdover top.
SO % on 14o to $50 pound average; bulk of
sales, $S.10d9.0O; pigs, slow; few strong
weights up to 1925
SHEEP-Receipts 6000 Today receipts
nearly all packers direct: few loads on
sale went steady at S13.5Od13.7J: compared
week ago: Best fat lambs, 40c to 6oc
higher; fat yearIings about SOC higher fat
sheep, feeder lambs and medium grade fat
lambs, mostly 25c up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
SAYS HIS Wife CONFESSED
Chicago Man So Angered at Doctor He
Attacked With Pen Knife.

Chicago, Jan. 28-Howard willis
is held by the police today charged
with stabbing DR.. NJ. H. Fash, whom.
Willis says, was named by Mrs. Willis
in a confession made to him. The all
legged attack occurred in DR.. Fash's
office. Altho painfully wounded, it is
expected DR.. Fash will recover.
Mrs. Willis, according to Willis YER
sion of the affair, became a patient of
DR.. Fash about eighteen months ago,
several months before a. baby was
born. After the birth of the baby,
Willis said, his wife continued to take
treatments from De. Fash.
During this time, Willis declared, his
wife gradually came under the doctors
hypnotic Influence. Finally, his wife
confessed, Willis said, and asked his
forgiveness.
Willis went to, DR.. Fash's office. il, is
and attacked him with a pen
knife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

A new plan for the free pipe organ
concerts on Sunday afternoon at the
city auditorium will be adopted by
of music at Washburn college. Be
ginning with the program a week from
Sunday Dean Stearns will play popu-
lar numbers, or numbers that mem
bers of his audience have asked for.
In order to ascertain what numbers
the citizens of Topeka like. and the
ones they want played during the Sun
day afternoon concerts, The State
journal will receive suggestions from
those who have been attending the
If you have a number you
want played on the pipe organ write
1t down and mail to the Music Editor
of The State Journal. All requests will
be turned over to Dean StearnS~ and
ne will arrange those that are suitable
to pipe organ recitals and will include
them in programs to be given during
the winter.
Dean Stearns will give a recital at
the city auditorium Sunday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock. Numbers featured IN
the music memory contest in the city
schools will be played, together with a
number of other selections.
Dean Stearns' program for Sunday
afternoon will be as follows:
wedding Mass -..........-.-...-.D DUBOIS
professional .--.--.-.-.. beneaict non
--e- ~ Praise of God
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
SELECTIONS
MELODY in F.. .................Ru binstein
Morning Mood. ...................G rieg
Asses Dealt" .-.----s-. Cocoon. GREE
"Andantino in D Flat ........... Lemore
'Postlude in $500. ........-...- ''.- =" est
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, Jan. 22.-STOCKS-
Trading the stock exchange at the open
ing of today 8 session was curtailed by the
storm, the wires Of many commission
houses being out of commission. Prices
were irregular, mainly upward. Columbia
Graphaphone preferred made further gain
of 15s on its better financial condition and
American Ice rose three points. Pools were
active in chemicals, shippings and utilities.
the latter including public service of New
Jersey and Peoples Gas.
Various speculative shares, including
many obscure issues were bid up by pools
in the course of today's short stock market
Session. American Ice, National Biscuit
preferred, Remington Typewriter, May De-
partment Stores and Kresge rose to 5
points. Among representative stocks Mer-
camille Marine preferred, General Electric,
Mexican Petroleum, Peoples Gas and As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. 81. d.
WadIeiEh. Call BIus S221 OF $3.50.

Miss Hazel Spriggs of Pittsburg. Kan
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Redd
in Freeman avenue
Mr.. Elmer Yeager has returned to his
home in Udell. Ia, after spending a few
days in Oakland with relatives
Mrs. Harry Simpson is i'll at her home in
Wilson avenue.
Miss Nellie Mccoy is spending a few
days the guest of Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern
in East Sixth avenue.
Mrs. August johnson, who has been i'll
the past few days at her home IN Free
man avenue, IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. johnson are the par
ents of a son, born this morning at their
home in Western avenue<
Gerald Redd, who has been quite i'll the
past week with grip at the home of his
parents in Freeman avenue. is improving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
CHINESE PREMIER RESIGNS
Acting official Refuses to Accept Posi-
tion-Quits Under Pressure.
(BY the Associated Press.l


Picking. Jan 2S.-Liang Shih-Yi has
rendered his resignation as premier.
DR.. w. w. Yen, the foreign minister.
who has been acting as premier dur
ing the absence from Picking of Liang
Shih-Yi, is understood to have refused
to accept the premiership on the
ground that he is needed in the for
eign office.
LANG ShihzYi. who has held the
premiership of the Peking govern
ment only since December IS, last,
was reported in several dispatches
lately as on the verge of resignation
as the result of the opposition of Gen.
WI Pei Flu, one of the strongest mill
itary leaders in China.
General WI on January 10 sent an
ultimatum demanding the resignation
of LANG and his cabinet and it was
reported that he was forming a third
with headquarters in
Marking. General WI is credited
with favoring DR.. Yen for the pre-
miership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
KANSAS CITY LIvEsToCK REPORT.
kansas city stock Yards, Jan. Is.

Kansas City STOCK YARDS, jan -
GENERAL ADVANCE IN LIVESTOCK.
FULL ADVANCE NOT MAINTAINED.
In the early part of the week live stock
prices came in for sharp advance. Lambs
and hogs reached new high levels for the
season, and cattle were up 80 to 80 cents.
In the past few days, however, practically
all the early advance cattle was lost.
hogs closed off Is to 20 cents from the
high point and lambs down % cents. The
tops this week were: Steers $50; hogs,
$3.50: lambs, $3.50, and fat ewes, $50.
Lambs were the highest in more than a
year past and hogs the highest since the
last week in September.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were 81 S25 cattle. f.
$50 calves, a., S25 hogs, 1868 sheep, COIN
pared with 81 $50 cattle, $3.50 calves, As 700
hogs, 26,300 sheep last week, and 80 600
cattle, 1920 calves, 41,075 hogs, and 10000
sheep a year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
Early in the week fat steers were So TO
80 cents higher, but owing to declines in
Chicago, the. market here broke in the
past three days and most of the gain was
wiped out. A number of choice steers sold
at $7.75 to $50, and the bulk of the good
steers brought 500 to $7T5. Plain to fair
1y good steers sold at 5000 to $6.75. Cows
and heifers are selling at about the same
prices as week ago Veal calves were %
to zoe higher, top $1,000 Bulls and stays
were stronger. During the week there was
strong shipping demand from the Atlantic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

seaboard An export order was filled also.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Tho prices for stockers and feeders this
week were not quotably higher. except
stock cows and heifers. demand vas active
Good stock cows and heifers were up % to
So cents.
Hog prices today were strong to 10 cents
higher than Thursday, 10 to 20 cents under
the high point Tuesday, and so to 50 cents
higher than a week ago The top price was
SS.65, and bulk of sales $S.25 to $500. Fat
uirs sold up to $S.75. Prices this week
were the highest since the last week in
September, and $500 above the low point in
December.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Tuesday lambs sold up TO 1880, the
highest prices in more than a year, and
nearly $500 above the low top in october.
Ewes sold up to $50. yearlings $1,000,
wethers $500. The market closed the week
% cents under the high point. Trade was
active.
HORSES AND MULES.
The prices were not Quotably changed
compared with last week, demand was more
active and offerings cleared readily.
CHARLES NJ. PIPkIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
EGG MARKET is SMASHED.
Nations Hens Break Traditions and
Lay Too Fast for Spectators.

New York Jan. 27.-The fresh
egg market broke heavily today. the
drop ranging from 10 to II cents per
dozen Wholesalers explained that
heavy shipments from the producing
centers, made at pre-cold weather
prices, caused the decline.
+, Abnormal laying proclivities dis
played this winter by American hens
was given today by Frank & Company,
Wholesalers. as the chief cause of their
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. One
New York and one st. Louis and five
Ehicago cold storage firms were listed
as. creditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28
WEATHER.

niership

Contlnned from Page One.I
Kansas during the last twenty-four
hours.
during the last twenty-four hours was
80 degrees at 3:45 o'clock in the after
noon and the lowest was 80 at 1900
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was SO degrees
at Dodge City and Goodland and thes
lowest was "a at Goodland. The high
est in the United States was Sc at
Phoenix, Ariz., and the lowest 10 de-
grees below zero at Winnemucca. New.
The highest temperature ever re
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1917 and the lowest was 9 degrees
below zero in 1915.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at fifteen miles an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-BUTTER-Mark
higher. Creamery extras. seize; firsts, 3O@
DOC; seconds, 27@29c; standard, 335Ae
EGGS-Narket lower. Firsts, SIC: ordi-
nary f1rsts, S69S1c; miscellaneous, 32@33c !;
refrigerator firsts, 23@25c
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged
POTATOES-Market dull Wisconsin
round whites. sacked. $1.S0@195. slightly
70 badly frozen, $150G1.I5; bulk badly
frozen in ear at $40; Michigan sacked,
round whites, 81 1S5@119O: Idaho sacked,
rural, mostly 1925; sacked Russets, >2. 35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

No. yellow, 44Ae; No. 3 yellow, 44e; No. .
mixed, 4Ac; No. 3 mixed, 44c.
OATS-Market unchanged to nc higher.
No. white, 371z6I3sc; No. mixed, 369
SIC; No. red, 40645c.
RYE-72I73c.
BARLEY-466 4Sc.
KAFIR-95eM$10
/ BRAN-$1. coal 05.
Z SHORTS-S1 05@1.15
WHEAT-close: May, s1-O91S; July,
9S5Ac
CORN-May. 4s14c: July, 50kc.
HAY-Market steady to 81 lower. Prairie,
declining choice alfalfa, $23 O0@24 so; No.
l prairie, $9.J0Q11.00; No. 1 timothy, $3.50
OLA. sc. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

There is no change in the poultry market.
Receipts how moderate volume for which
there is a ready demand.
The egg markets at New York and Chi
cago broke sharply with declines of from
&c to Toe per dozen. Topeka prices are Off
&c to &c per dozen. Weather conditions
will largely determine the tendency of the
market for the next few weeks.
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs. and over,
19c per 1b.; hens. under 4 lbs. 15c per 10.
cox. Zoe per h.; springs, lie per H.. +; shaggy
young ROSTERS, lie per lib. . Leghoyn and
black springs and stays, Sc per lb. less.
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts, SOC
per doz.; ordinary firsts, 25c per dOz. sec
onds and checks, zoe per dez., case in
cluded; without case lie per dozen less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-28

Kansas City. Jan. 2S-CATTLE-Receipt
$50. For week: Beef steers, weak to Zoe
lower, top. $50; Gamers, cutters, bulls.
stoekers, Feeders and stock calves, steady:
fat she stock, steady to 25c lower; calves,
strong to soc higher; stock cows and heif-
ers. 15c to 25c higher.
HOGS-Receipts 800. Market fairly &C
tive. mostly steady TO strong. Spots, sc
to 10c higher: one load 100 Founders to
shippers, $S65: bulk of sales, $SO0qS, 30 /;
packer Top, 1855; mixed loads, $S.1OMS %
SHEEP-Receipts 200 For week: Sheep
andsfeeding lambs. 25c to soc higher; fat
lambs, 75c to 81 higher; top, $3.50