davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
AIR MAIL RUNS YEAR WITHOUT
ONE DEATH

At II o'clock Sunday night the Air
Mail Service of the Postoifice Depart
ment completed years daily service
without single fatal accident. Dur.
ing this time the planes flying the
New fork-San Francisco route covered
l,7bO.OO0 miles, More than ~, 900 900
letters totalling l,22i 800 pounds, were
transported by air.
Reliability Proved
The record of the Air Mail Seryice
FOR the last year Ia said by the depart.
mcht to prove more conclusively than
any other test ever made the rela.
blity and the efficiency of the air.
plane IN commercial service. Through
every kind of weather, summer fall.
winter and spring, and over mountains,
deserts and forests, the Postoifice De-
pnrtment air mail planes flew. The
percentage of trips actually completed
was o2.b as compared with 81 per cent
for the preceding fiscal yenr. Tho per-
centage of scheduled miles actually
flown was even higher, totalling % per
cent.
While routes tOtalling $50 miles
We're discontinued during the last fiscal
year and only the trunscontinental
route of 1880 miles maintained the Air
Mail service, nevertheless, carried the
same amount of mail as II did last
year, or % per cent more In each air
plane load.
Pilots Top Notchers
Officials Of the Air Mail Service at
tribute the record of no fatal accidents
In u year to the fact that all their pi.
lots are now experienced and tried aud
they know the route. That the piota
OF the mir mail planes of the post0ifiea
Department are top notch among the
iliers of the United States was estalD-
lished Mt Il recent mid Western flying
meet at Monmouth, Ill. Here the fiiera
Of the Air Mail Service took five events
of the eight and six cups of tho nine
given as prizes.
The mechanics, too, are more exper..
fenced. Last year was pioneer year.
Then the pilots were learning the
routes they were flying and the field
and hangar equipment wns Inadequate,
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1921, ~ people died In accident Ia the
Air Mail Service. Many of tho fatal
tiles occurred with tho metal iiono-
planes which were abandoned. Dur
Ing tho last fiscal year one pilot was
killed. baltimore American.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

sold, the number of said bonds and
names Of purchasers, the amount real
iHrd on the sale and any transfers and
assignments of said bond +.
See. I Aud he II further enacted.
That the question whether said bonds
shall he issued by the Mayor and city
Council Of iiavrr de Grace shall he
submitted to the registered aud quail
Inrd voters OF said city At such time ~
the Mayor and city Council Ut liarrc
de Grace may by ordinance. dcsig-
nate. Their" shall he printed ON each
ballot the words For Sewerage
Honds" aud Against Sewerage lionds."
the same to he printed on the ballots 10
M to give the voter an opportunity to
designate hy II cross lN) IN II square or
box opposite the above mentioned
words. his answer to said question.
II II majority Of those voting on the
question at said election shall he In
favor of issuing the above. mentioned
bonds, then this Act shall immediately
become effective. but If u majority of
those voting on the question shall he
against the issuance OF said bonds this
Act shall he OF no effect and the said
bonds shall not he issued.
See 3, And be II further enacted
This Act In an Emergency Act and In
necessary for tn" immediate safety
and preservation of the people. aud
three hrtha of the members OF both
houses OF the Legislature having con
cured therein shall take effect from
the date of it's passage.
STATE or MARYLAND. scu
I, Caleb g, MaRrudrr. Clerk OF the
Court of Appeuls of Maryland. do here
by certify. that the foregoing ~ II fun
aud true copy of the Act of the ieneral
Assembly of Maryland Of which II pur
ports to bc u copy us taken from tn"
original Law belonging To and d"pos.
tied In the office Of the clerk of the
Court of Appeals aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand M clerk and affixed
the seal Of the said court of Appeals.
lhiA 9Th day of May. ln22
q. g. MAGRllbElt,
tlrrk Court of Appeals of Maryland
Approved April ~. lp22.
ALBERT q, RiTciiIE.
iONrruUr
WILLIAM t. NORRIS.
President Of the senate
JOHN L., o. LEE.
Speaker az the ilous" of Delegates
Fil"d April ~. lo22-
g. e. MAGltl'nElt. Cleric
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

WILLIAM I NDRRtN
lrrsih"ni Of IN" SENATE
IONS /. q LEE.
SPEAKER nf III" IlDuH" Of delegates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

CHAPTER Iah
4 NIL, ENTITLED

AN Act 10 repeal and re- enact win
amendments section 2ol Of Ariicl" Is
of the Code Of Public IorHl I.nwH Of
Maryland, title "iInrford County"
sub IN" "Ilnvrr de Grace" M HuId
Article WnH codliied by Chapter $50
Of til" Acts Of 1918, providing for
pariy designation on the ballots Tor
municipal elections
section l. lie It enacted by the den.
nrnl Assembly Of Maryland That Srr-
iion 2oi Of Artlci" - Of the cod" Of
Inbllc Local Laws OF Maryland, iiic
"IInrfnrd county" sub title "Iinvre de-
Grncr." AZ said Article was codlhrd by
chapter $50 ofthe Acts Of 1915. he aud
II " hereby repealed and rr-"nnCirh
with amendments. 10 r.nd M followE
2bl IN" form ana arrangement of
TIA" nincinl ballot shall be The sam" ~
II now, or may hereafter be provided
by law for State and county Elections,
except there Hhhll he no party nam" OF
d"HignhiiDn On said ballot, Said bal
lots shalt h. Of uniform size aud print
ed upon plain white OPAQUE paper IN
black Ink. IN clear legible and uniform
type The Board OF SUPERVISORS shall
~ least four days prior 10 the day Of
election cause nm accurate Hnnpl" copy
of tn" official ballot 10 he posted IN
four or more public places IN Rhld Guy,
said anmple copies TO be printed on
rHrdbunrd. aud NJ least on" Of said
sample copies shalt b.. placed On the
rKteriDr 81 the building In which the
election IL to be held Ana the said
li0ard OF Supervisors snail publish an
nCrurntr copy Df the 1liichl bhllot u
two newspapers Of said CITY " ~ many
h. published therein by Mt least one in
s"rtloH In snld paper Or papers bsfofe
the day Of "l"rtl"n The mih li1ard
shall furnish for said flty u number Of
ballots equal 10 twice the number ~
registered yotrrH In said cry upon
petition Of twenty percent Of III" reg
iAtrred and qualified voters Of ~" fliy
of IIHVr" de IrHcr, the Mayor hnd city
a tts.ss
"TyEors shall place upon the hnllot 10
be voted or In the next el"rtiDn IN said
rily III" following, with appropriate
hOErE FOR PARTY ElrctlpnF' "ARhlnsi
PARTY ElrctlDnH, hnh " u nhJOTliY
vote for phrty elections then there
after the Mayor ana Guy Council by
prdlnHnc" Hhnll prnyid" Tor pnriy reg
isrhiiOnE. Primaries nnd t"n"fhl
directions by said Voters In Hen Of the
cxtHttnE provisions NJ said city char
See 2 And be- II further enacted. This
Nri IL an emergency ArI hud ~ heC"H.
snry for N. immediate" mfrty 1nh
preservation Of the p"0Ple, and three
nfthH Of the members Of both hDuars
81 the t"EiEinturr having c"ncurr"h
therein shall take effect from Ia" dat"
Of iiH pnHHhR".
STATE OF MAHyLsND. srii
t. caleb - MnErudnr. clerk Of the
rnurt Of ApprnIH ~ Mnryiand do here
hy crftify that the foregoing " q flIi
and rue c'py Of tho Net Of the Genrral
Assembly Of Maryland Of which u pur
ports to b" u copy ~ taken from III"
Original Law boIpnYing 10 aud depua
ned in the office Of the clerk of the
Court Of ApprniH aforesaid
In testimony whereof, I have here.
unto set my hand az clerk and hiiiE"h
III" seal Of the said court Of App"uIE.
ms 9Th day Df May, lS22
g q MA}iRtfDEH.
clark court of Appeals Of Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

section | Re It enacted by the Grn-
rral Assembly of Maryland. THAT a new
section he aud II IL hereby added To
Article ~ Of the code of Public Laws
Of Maryland. title Hartford County"
subtitle "liaNr" lie Grace" us said Ar
ticlr Was roditird by chapter $50 uf
tn" Acts Of 1919. said new section to
lac known M section 3HGA to follow
immediately after scction and of said
Article. and 10 read as follows,
au6A. \ copy of every deed for the
conveyance of real estate In the city
of linrre 1t" Grace shall he filed with
the Mayor aud city Council of said
city, and no deed for the conveyance
of real cestutr in said city shall be re-
criNcd for record by the clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hartford County I'M
less there IL attached to said deed an
affidavit stating that II copy of said
deed has been hlcd with the Mayor and
city Council of liavrr de Grace as re
uuirrd by this section.
See. . And he It further enacted
This Act tx an Emergency Act and In
necessary for the Immediate safety
and preservation Of the people. and
three iifths of the members of both
houses of the Legislature having con
CURED therein shall take effect from
the date Of it's passage.
STATE on MAINLAND. Scti
|. caleb G. Magruder, Clerk of tn"
Court of Appeals of Maryland, do here
hy certify that the foregoing liz n fun
aud true copy OF the Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland Of which II pur-
rnrlH to u" COPY hS taken from III"
original Law belonging to aud drpos
tied In the office of the Clerk of the
court of Appeals aforesaid,
In testimony whereof. | have here
lutte set my hand M Clerk aud atliNcd
The seal of the said Court OF Apprnls
this Gih duv of May, ia22
e G. MAGRl'DER
clerk Court of Appruls of Maryland
Improved April ~. 1879,
ALBERT e. RITtnlE.
Governor
WILLIAM l. NORRIS
President Of the Senate
JOHN l.. q, LEE,
speaker Of the House OF Delegates
Fitted April rs, IH29
e e. MAGRt'DElt tlrrk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

The cows that stand highest in test
ing association records are fed gram
regularly to supplement pastures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

A. Act 10 add = u"w section 10 Nrtl-
rir l3 Of IN, code 81 Pubic Local
Lava Of MaryInnd i,lt,, "litrfDrd
County" sub 'itl" "Ilagre de Grace"
as piid Article wHs rpdiiicd bY Gimp
ter $50 nf the Acts u 1915. said new
H"etIDn 10 h. known IA section angA
and 10 fpllu% Immediately after Eecs
non aHG 81 said ATtIclr. providing for
the ming Of drrds FOR ~" transfer II
property in the City pf IIagfr a."
GtIrr win the Mayor ana cry
Council Of Eu,h cry
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
six cows GIVE QUART OF MILK
A DAY FOR no BABIES


The improvement Of dairy cows
means Il great deal more than increaa-
ed profits to the dnirymnn. IL means
cheaper food and more milk, the best
bone and muscle maker for children.
What this Improvement means IN
brought out forccfully by a poster pre-
pared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and sent free to
int rested persons.
An ordinary COW or scrub produces
only enough milk to feed b children
quart day while IA good COW yields
enough to give 20 children quart
day. The supercow, and there are
more and more Of them IN this class
each year. gives enough milk 80 that
small herd Of them might supply
this quantity to all the small children
in small town.
On its farm at lieltBville. Md, the
department has xix cows, the result
Of It's breeding work, that have pro-
ducrd an average Of more than $4,000
pounds Of milk in 1876 days. This lit
tie herd Of six big producers yields
enough milk to provide 10 children u
quart day. One Of them could sup
ply nearly 80 children, or six times az
many IA the ordinary COW could take
care Of
Good breeding first and good feed
Ing, second, have made the difference.
THE CHILD AND THE ANIMAL
Everyone knows how quickly the
child's interest is aroused in the pre-
sepre Of an animal He takes 10 II
much more naturally than 10 one Of his
own kind. This seems to be instlne-
tive In childhood, and within reas0n-
able limits parents should encourage IL.
Children brought up with animI pets
are bound to show the influence OF that
companonship throughout the rest OF
their lives, but II Is Of great mpor-
lance that parents and Others ahOuid
teach young children how 20 handle
these pets Of which they really bce0ne
10 fond. They should be taken up not
by the nape Of the neck, with ~ The
rest Of the body left dragging dowus
but picked up carefully in the arms ~
the whole body gcts somc support;
they should not be squeezed and maui
ed about and their lives made unhappy
BY such usage which, while it " de
note affection, often grows into care
lcssness as to the animals welfare,
The cows that stand highest in test
ing association records are fed gram
regularly to supplement pastures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
Public Local Laws

Local Laws for Hartford County
passed by the General Assembly Of
Maryland, 1922, and published by au.
thulIty Of NJ" County Commissioners,
Of Ilaiiurd County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES pOpU-
LAR

Patrons of the p0stoifices of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District invest
ed in 1910 ,O68 worth of treasury saw
ings certificates during June, accord
ing to Postmaster w l.. barnes, OF
the Bel Air, Md. Post office.
Howard 7. Cree, director of Gov
eminent Savings Organization has
supplied the postmaster with u record
of sales Of these certificates, compiled
July 10th from two hundred and sixty
pogt0ifices and the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, which shows the
investment In the several states for
last month to have been as follows.
District of Columbia $ii2,37b; Mary
land $32,O28; South Carolina $I7,125;
Virginia $780, 100; West Virginia
$i6d,3i0; Federal Reserve Bank $751;
l75, making II total Of Sb79,OGS.
These savings certificates offered the
public through the post offices by the
Treasury Department ARE ISSUED only
In denominations Of S2b, 800 and
81 900 with the limit Of holdings $1,000
for any one person. Money Invested
In these certificates incleaaep twenty
five per cent. In five years. They can BIO
redeemed Mt any time before maturity
at redemption prices which increases
from month to month"; no that savings
may earn constantly md yet be avail
able In an emergency.
Despite business depression hereto
fore prevailing, the receipts from the
sale Of these certificates are more than
ten times what they were, In June OF
las. year, thus showing that the gov
ernments educational campaign to
save regularly and invest safely IL
having marked effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2.-During
the greater part OF today's session
the cotton market had n soft UNDER
tone and the tendency OF prices was
decidedly lower with the greatest
pressure to sell In the late trading
80 that the close was at practically
the lowest OF the day at net losses
of ~ to IS points.
october traded down to 21.4Oc
and closed at that price which was
10 points off from the high level
reached following the bureau re-
port OF yesterday
Much OF the selling OF the day
was done by traders who seemed in
cIined to review the private bureau
reports on condition to July 25 and
10 attach significance to the fact
that most of them we're above the
lO-year average while the govern
ment figures were well below. Again
the weekly crop reports issued today
were considered favorable for this
time OF the year and nat at all in
llne with the monthly report.
Poor cables and liquidation from
the long side helped to make lower
opening and the first decline con.
tinued until 1t Amounted TO % to
80 points Complaints OF high TEN.
peratures and drought in the west
ern belt caused recoverios OF about
twenty points but by mid session the
decline was again resumed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
STATUS
|. HIKE WHEAT PRICE
Declines at Close Are
Caused by Attempts at
Profit Taking

CHICAGO, Aug =.-Although un-
certainty over the rail and coal
strikes tended to lift prices little
in the wheat market today. declines
at the last resulted from attempts
at profit taking on the part of traders
who had bought earlier. The close
was weak, is to i-2 net lower: with
September sl.O5 SIS to "a. Corn
lost Is TO / 3-Sc and oats lis to
lac TO 3-Sc. In provisions. the out
come varied from &c decline to SC
advance.
Complaints OF car shortage which
were exploited by bulls failed to
make much impression In view of
the fact that wheat receipts today
AZ primary centers were 100000
bushels IN excess OF the total year
ago. The late weakness OF stocks
and cotton, together with new
smash IN German marks. acted as n
detriment to wheat duties here.
Advices OF hetter weather south
west az well az slowness OF cash
demand weakened the corn market.
Oats were neglected.
Lard reflected the bulllsh influ-
encc OF a decrease in the warehouse
stocks here, Otherwise, the provi-
sion market was governed by
changes In tho value OF hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
STOCKS PRICES
STAND UP WELL
Railroad and Information
al Situations, However,
Favor the Bears

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--Prices In
,be stock market stood up well to-
gav I'm the face OF conditions which
a,Iuld hardly be regarded as en-
.,uraring. Rejection by the railway
ove,uf.vcs OF President Harding's
,,rike plan and publication of Great
priioin's note on international in
5sntcdness increased bearish senti-
ment.
Early prices were gerenally. but
at materially lower, n sharp rally
,,fsot,tng initial declines. The re-
sryerv held until well toward the
s,1 Of the session, when short pres
,nre was directed against shipping
md some Of the rail and oil shares
,hich resulted In some irregularity.
=. action Of buying orders made
Ar appearance, however, just be-
rre the close and number OF the
standard issues closed substantially
higher.
carloadlngs of revenue freight for
the week ending July %, totaled
sei.124 cars. an Increase OF 2l7 over
the preceding week and an increase
NJ $4,000 over the corresponding
week last year. Omitting coal load
tvs which totaled 5000 or l.27i
iess tban the week before, the total
icodings were the heaviest for this
seoson Of the year in the history OF
American railroads.
weekly iron and steel reviews
continued pessimistic in tone as the
result of the fuel shortage In that
Industry. The steel corporations
niants are reported to have fallen
hork 20 per cent OF capacity opera =
lions as compared with 76 per cent
during June and independent plants
hay, fallen below the so per cent
F'orpllcations in the foreign sit
nation caused n marked heaviness in
he prices Of foreign securities.
french government and municipal
bonds declined large fractions TO
nearly ~ points. City of Prague
TNs closed 4 points below yester-
days prices.
about SIX points TO a new high Tor
,he year. Laclede Gas. which was
nm over two points. also at a new
high rate: Crucible Steel, Mexican
Petroleum and Western Union all OF
which made substantial gains. Il.
+ Goodrich preferred, International
Mercantile Marine, Lehigh Valley,
Inyinclble Oh. Kelly-Springfield and
Republlc Truck were the conspic-
nous weak shares. Total sales were
$50, 900 shares.
Can money advanced TO per cent
in the final hour when the demand
became heavier. Time money rates
were virtually unchanged.
The decline of the German marx
10 another new low level again fea-
tured the foreign market exchange
other European remittances declin'
ing in sympathy but rallying later
Pronounced weakness in foreign
bonds. presumably as the result o
Great Britain's announcement OF he
attitude on the intentional debt stu
alton, featured the trading on TN
New York exchange today. Frenci
municipals and government bond
we're particularly heavy, dropping
large fractions to ~ points, witt
corresponding weakness in Belgium
SIS and the Czecho-S -Slovakian issues
American war flotations were II
better demand, the Liberty 3h ris
ing to 1926 or cents above tn
previous high for the year.
Total sales, par value, approx
a mated s126Sl, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
Chicago Futures.


CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-CAttie-Receipts
10000. fairly active generally steady TO
strong on all killing classes; top matured
beef steers flO.G5, yearlinEs Ob0, bulk
beef steers ts.sbUio25. beef cows and
hoifers mostly i5.25d7.25. bulk Gamers
and cutters t310U3.s6. bulk bologna
bulls ti25M440. veal calves mostly $1,000,
stockers ana feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. light and Hight
butchers strong 10 Sc higher. others weak
to l0c lower, top {10.7b. bulk S7.9OdlO.70,
smooth packing Eows mostly tS0OmS 40,
pigs steady So.751iO.bO. killing pigs 1975
u 1850.
sheep-.Receipts 1000; lambs strong
10 15c higher, top native fi276 to city
butchers $3.50, 70 packers. Gull natives
large fs.00ds.bO, top western lambs
sl275, feeders strong to higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
Oil Buyers in Usage
Number TUentU-Oae

Twenty-one companies are buy
Ing the oil produced in the Usage
reservation. or this number. the
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. is buying more
than any other concern. Cosden ia
second in purchases. Sinclair third
and Gypsy oil Co. fourth,
Gross production OF the county for
tho month OF June was 3.440,l56.57
barrels, this amount having been
purchased as follows:
American oil d Tank Line Co,
12,329.30; Barnsdall Refining COM
pany, 65,66379, Carter OIL COM
pany. 3l3,217.02; Elgln-Independent,
4.745.52: Gypsy. 4i4,569.SS; Cosden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

& Co. 6Os.6O2.Ss; I'M Pipe Line Co,
4,02247; Kay County Gas company
233,231.62; National Refining com
pany. 31.5S0,26. Pierce OH corpora
tion. 3,S25.S3, Prairie oil x Gas Co,
914.61737; Burbank Pipe Line COM
pany. 4o37.GG; Midland oil COM
pany. 2.09232; Sinclair Crude OH
Purchasing company 5l6.9l6.9l;
Empire Pipe Line company. l.9S3.56;
Standish oil company, "a. lsS.47.
company ls,O39Ss; Producers 4
Rofiners Corp. l0i,46475: Phillips
Petroleum company. 3s,764,75. and
Moore Refining company, 1l,3s6.f0.
Daily Oklahoman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
Sinclair COMPETITIONS in the
BILLINGS and CARRIER Pools

Tho Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. No. 5
Mitcher in the northwest OF the
northeast OF 36-22-4w IL n 25barrel
well In the 1872 to l,SS2-foot sand;
No. on this same lease is making
100 barrels.
The Sinclair company No. 5 Crews
in the northeast OF the northwest OF
the northwest OF 30-22-3w IL making
$50 barrels OF oil and 1900. 900 feet
OF gas.
The Sinclair No. 8 Monison In the
southwest OF the northwest OF al
22-3w is 12s-barrcl well in the
1928 to l,30S-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

The Amerada Petroleum corpora
tion has hole full OF water at
2,l0O feet in No. 3 Smith, In the
center OF the northeast OF. the north
west Of the northeast Of i5-24-1w.
The Blackwell oil & Gas Co. has
100000 feet OF gas at feet In
sand topped at 900 feet In No. 5
Ruzek, in the center Of the east
line Of tn enortheast OF the south
east OF the northwest OF 3-2+-lw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2.--Cattle--Re-
celpts 500; beef steers mostly $50 25c
higher. top I.3OO-lb, steers tl0.6O. other
fed lots $9.OoUlO25. grassers mostly
S75O0s50 ~intered kinds is.6bu9lO.
she stock strong to unevenly higher bulk
cows {l5OQ50O. choice S6.7S, common
and medium grass hoifers 3b.O0u6 90
canncrs strong TO ESQ higher, bulk around
sans stuckcTs ana feeders steady to
strong, good feeders t7.50I77b. most
stockcrs g5.5OGG5O, fairly good kinds
27.OOIT25. other classes steady, bologna
bulls f40Odi26. good and choice vealers
1S.bONo25, small lots $3.50.
HogH-Receipts 5000. fairly active.
steady 10 strong packer top $1,000, bulk
sO.0OQl0iO. packing sows mostly t17b,
stock pigs steady to strong, few choice
{lO.G5.
SIC lower top natives {i2.G0, most tl2.00
al26O. culls around 1900, three cars
Idahos $500 with 500 out. sheep slow,
odd lots heavy ewes $500 600.