davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
NOTE

ME cordially invite you to
Wv inspect our stocks Of Fur
niture, Carpets, Domestic and
Oriental Rugs. We believe that .
visit, whether or not immediate
purchases are contemplated, will
convince you that our prices are
moderate and current, and these
lections larger and higherinclass
than are generally obtainable.
For ourselves, it win bring
the pleasure Of making you ac-
quainted with theresourcesofour
establishment which we believe
you will ultimately employ to our
mutual pleasure and satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Congressman and Mrs. George P.
Codd, of Detroit, have returned to
Washington and have reopened their
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Mrs. Floyd Waggaman entertained
a company of ten at luncheon at LIE
Paradis today.
, 1923-08-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Foreign ex
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents. Great Britain demand 1854;
cables 4.56%; 6oday bills on banks
.4.53% France demand 5.73: cables
5.73A. Italy demand 4.32: cables
4.32h. Belgium demand 4.56; cables
4.56M. Germany demand 10000; cables
.000092. Holland demand 1927; cables
$3.50. Norway demand 1895. Sweden
demand 26.5s. Denmark demand 1919.
Switzerland demand 1875. Spain de-
mand 14-o2. Greece demand $50. Po-
LAND demand .o004h. Czecho 6lovaka
demanc 2.s3. Austria demand .oo14k.
Rumania demand 50k. Argentine de-
mand Sass. Brazil demand 1925.
Montreal e7H. A
, 1923-08-02
Wheat Exports
Not to be Aided
By Rate Slash

CHICAGO, Aug. "A reduction on
freight rates on wheat mi flour for
export as requested OF the western
railroads by q committee of Omaha
business men. would not stimulate ex-
p~ortation of these commodities, J. Z.
German. president of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad said
in e letter to John L. Kennedy. chair
man of the special committee of the
Omaha chamber of commerce. The
letter, explaining tho decision Of the
railroad executives here Monday
adopting a rs per cent reduction pro
posal. was made public by Mr.. Cor
man. acting Chairman OF the western
railroad presidents conferences com
mlttee.
, 1923-08-02
Ordinance Repeal
At Capital Fought
By Women's Clubs

CHEYENNE. wyo., Aug. "A pro-
posed ordinance relieving the city of
Cheyenne of tho duty of removing
ashes from householders' premises
and providing that tho -householders
shall rrange for and finance such
service has aroused such strenuous
protests from tho City Women's Fed.
Grafton of clubs Inc others hat for
tho third time the city commissioners
now have referred to tho bill for the
ordinance u tho Chamber of Com
merce, for its endorsement or dis
approval.
, 1923-08-02
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-U. s. Depart.
ment of Agriculture. - Hogs-Re
ceipts. $4,000: slow. Is to 25c higher
good and choice 100 to 24o pound
averages. ss.oo@S1o: top. ss.15; good
and choice $50 to 1875 pound butchers
S7.50@7.s5; packing sows, mostl,
S6.00@6.25; strong weight pigs
around $500; big packers doing little
heavy weight hogs. S7.15@7.9o; me
dunn. s7.55@S.15; light. s7.25@s.15
light light. s7.o0@7.9o; packing sows
smooth, s6.o0@6.40; packing sows
rough. s5.75Q6.oo; killing pigs, $685.
@7.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; very active,
most killing classes 26c higher; year-
iings showing most advance. no strict
ly choice steers here; top, $11.s0; high
est OF season; numerous loads. s11.25
411.7b; six loads South Dakotas
among ones Of latter price; best long
yeariings. su.25; most yearlings,
s9.50@1o.bo; beef steers and yearlings
OF value to sell at $3.50 downward.
very uneven; little change; heavy
grain fed heifers upward to $1,000;
bulls. steady to weak; pest bolognas.
drounu NeaIers. zoe niSn-
err; stockers and feeders. about steady;
bulk desirable veal calves 10 packers.
S11 .o0m11.50 and upward to 1890 to
outsiders; bulk grain fed beef heifers.
S7.75@9.oo; bulk stockers and feeders.
S5.25@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; very &C
tive; fat lambs generally steady; culls
and sheep, steady; sorting on heavy
western lambs moro severe; early top
westerns, S12.75; natives, mostly
s12.o0@12.25; cuils. ss.50@e.oo; odd
lots. fat ewes. s3.5o@7.oo. depending
upon weight Ind quality; few yeaS
ling breeding ewes. ss.5o@11.oo.
, 1923-08-02
RODEO THRILLS
PACKED STANDS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page OneJ
hleachers. the stock being let out of
corrals at each end of the infield
bleachers.
Warren Sears of Casper. wyo., in
an exhibition ride. drew a powerful
roam that shot straight up in the air
in stiff legged jumps. He stayed with
the animal half way around the track.
Louise Hartwig. q little blond cow
girl from Amarillo. Tex, came out on
a little red steer that gave the crowd
a run for their money. She was too
good for tho animal. She was given
a great hand by the crowd as she
came back to tho chutes after her
ride.
Kenneth Miller of Douglas and Cas-.
per, drew a tough n in the bare
back ride but stayed on much to the
pleasure of tho spectators.
Stan Hedges OF Studley, Mont, took
@ bad fall when his bareback mount
slipped in tho mud and threw him
directly in front Of the judges stand.
Joe Stedlick of Douglas went
through the fence with his bareback
mount and rode him into n small
pond in tho infield where Stedlick
lost his sent.
W. A. Davis of Casper made a fine
bareback ride on q rangy sorrel.
Hank Keenan, and his runaway
bull. hitched to a many colored cart.
didn't get many yards from the
chutes. The long horn, carrying the
rs" brand. kicked himself loose from
the cart. overturned the vehicle and
piled Keenan, UP underneath. He was
unhurt.
Miss Mary Gibson of Bavre, Mont.
in purple pants. a blue shirt and a
grey beaver. had trouble in climbing
on the back OF her bareback mount.
The horse tried to kick n few Stats
loose before she was able to drop in
the saddle.
Clyde ZONES Of Rapid City. 8. D..
got a pretty bareback ride on a bald
faced bay.
Mylo Uric, ridden by IL year old
Jimmie Mcdonald of Casper. who
weighs only rs pounds. galloped home
in front in the half mile free for all.
Jimmie pasted his mount on the rail
on the first turn and held him there
all tho way around. winning easily
by n half dozen lengths.
SkiIlful, owned and ridden by
bTOWulo DOWuldn OL was
second with Ginger. a former cavalry
mount. ridden by George OF Douglas.
was third.
THE Poison Kid" from Powder
River. came out after the race and
did a few stunts on a bareback horse,
equipped only with a circingle. 1.-THE
Poison Kid" has a good act and he
was given a big hand.
Fox Hastings with her brown halr
tied up in big blue ribbons. gave the
boys an eye fun when she came out
attired in corduroy pants and an
orange shirt. She rode a wild one"
To Tommy Douglas was given the
FIRST white mount OF the day for a
bareback ride.
The seven milo motorcycle race
proved a thriller for the first i've
miles. The three riders passed each
other n half dozen times and tho race
was anybody's up to the time when
Red Carlisle's machine went bad and
he limped home a bad third.
Chnco Gilllland of Columbia. Mo-.
riding q Harley Davidson. shot over
the wire winner by so yards. followed
by Harry GIllis Of Casper. This was
ellis first professional ride and he
rode n nice racel The time for the
seven miles. on q heavy track, wns
9;45.
Al Taylor. driving a Jewett belong.
idS TO the Doud.weaver Motor com
pany. won the nyo mile stock race |
, 1923-08-02

In 500. He took the lead at the start
and never relinquished it NJ. NJ.
Scott. with another Doud-weaver
Jewett. was second and Lee Gage OF
Westboro. Mo-. In a Hudson finished
third.
Earl Lambert acted as start.r fe~
the motorcycle and car races with
Tom Cooke of the Standard doing
the timing.
Noel Bullock of Denver, driving his
car that won tho Pixies Peak climb
and styled as the Speed King of tho
western dirt tracks. gave an exhibit
ton OF speed and taking the turns on
two wheels.
Seven cars lined up for tho speed
n race that was never run. After
two false starts and considerable
wrangling by the drivers the race was
postponed. By the time this decision
was reached three OF the machines
were u OF the race with motor
trouble.
The side car novelty race for motor
cycles furnished lots of amusement.
The racing team OF each car had to
drive a lap. stop and drink a bottle
of pop each, drive another lap and
eat half q pie each and finish with a
third zap. Red Carlisle lost q tire
on the last lap.
Dare Devil" Duncan lived up to
his reputation a the smallest but
the greatest stunt man in the world.-
In a plane driven by Bob Cochrane he
showed the spectators some stunts
hat looked impossible. Walking
around on the wings. hanging by hls
teeth and his toes from the under
carriage, standing on his head on tbs
wings were Just a few of the tricks
he put over. His act was one OF the
best ever seen in Casper. "Slim-
caskey. the announcer. passed judy
ment on It when he remarked that hs
had never seen whiskey enough to
make him want to try stunts similar
to Duncan's.
The days program was closed with
a pretty exhibition of trick and fancy
riding. 1t is difficult to pick out any
stars because the work OF all ths
riders was high class.
Mabel Strickland, the VESTS great
est all.round cowgirl. put out the
stunts that has won for her many
championships in this class of riding.
Fox Hastings, Mary Gibson and
Louise Hartwig all rode well.
, 1923-08-02
Crude Market

every promise in its present stage OF
being a better producer than the
former competitions.
Well No. "a is tied mp with a nsh.
ing job at SOS feet
Well No. ~ is drilling at 2,225 feet
and the Tensleep should be encoun-
tered within the next 40 feet. This
will then be cased and drilling in
started and It is probable that It will
be into production before the end of
the present week.
, 1923-08-02
BANK LOOTERS
ARE SENTENCED

Continued from Page onel
cred q shortage of s41 900 In Floyd's
accounts. They surrendered the in
stitution to state bank inspectors,
who after a few hours uncovered the
schemes used by tho trio in the al
legged looting. Mandel maintains
all his transactions with tho bank
were within the law. He is being
held In jail on charges OF larceny by
embezziement and receiving stolen
property, and his bond Is fixed at
$3.50, 900.
, 1923-08-02
Production Increases
Is Shown for the Last Week

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-The daily
average crude oil production OF
the United States increased 1880
barrels for tho week ended July IS.
totaling ~2.274.ooo barrels. according
to the American Petroleum Institute.
The daily average production east of
the Rocky Mountains wal 1,424,40o
barrels. an Increase OF 1e.450. Califor-
, 1923-08-02

morning. Heavy selling of the west
ern rails precipitated the decline.
Continental foreign exchanges were
weak. Sales Appropriated e25. 900
shares
NEW YORK. Aug. a-Prices dis.
played a firm tor at the opaning of
today's stock market. United States
Steel. Baldwin. S~tudebaker, American
Can and other SO called pivotal stocks
opened f~ractionally higher. DUPONT
and American Wooden each advanced
two points on initial sales. Union
Pacific was heavy.
The main rrice tendency continued
upward but moro irregularity devel.
oped as the session progressed. Buy.
ing was most effective in the oils,
equipments, s~teels, motors. motor ac-
c~essories and a selected assortment OF
rails. rubbers and ~specialties.
Studebaker turned heavy. Foreign
exchanges opened steady.
Prices developed increasing strength
during the morning with professional
short ~interests supplying most OF the
buying power. Premier Baldwin's
speech setting forth that no repnra-
ton agreement with the French was
In sight had a depressing effect on the
foreign exchanges but failed to affect
the stock market Francs dropped
to ST. cents. or within one point of
the low record of all time. American
locomotive advanced 2ho to ~, a new
high for tho year and net gains OF
III points or more also were regis
tered by Baldwin and Lima Locomo-
tives. the Pan American issues, Gulf
States and Crucible steels. Missouri
Pacific preferred. American Tobacco.
Strombers Carburetor. Coco Cola.
Stewart Warner md Cluett Peabody.
Call money opened at s per cent.
A selling attack launched in the
early afternoon against railroad
stocks pushed Rock Island down 2A
Great Northern. preferred. 2 and
Northern Pacific and St. Paul, pre-.
ferred, IN and III respectively. Sym,
pathetic declines in other points OF
the list carried numerous stocks well
below their early high.
Tho closing was heavy. Continued
| pressure against the rail shares un
settled the general list in the lat.
trading.
, 1923-08-02
EIGHT ENTRANTS
WILL CONTINUE
RIDE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
2.-Despite a climb OF 1,700 feet in
the course OF their 6o.mile trip over
tho Black Forest route yesterday
eight entries in the Colorado endur-
anee ride. all that arc left Of the 10
original starters left the post this
morning at the Broadmoor for tho
fourth day of the contest. Experts
believe hat those going out today
will remain in the race to the end
scheduled for tomorrow.
-Four standard breds, one saddle
bros. two thoroughbreds, one half
thoroughbred and one Percheron and
thoroughbred remain. The best time
made in yesterdays ride was that OF
Norfolk Star. winner OF last years
race in nine hours n "a minutes
after starting IL minutes behind tho
others. However. the best time reg
istered for the three days is that
hung up by Nintu, thoroughbred OF
Lieutenant NJ. NJ. C%orpennig Of Fort
Russell. wyo., ~ hours 20 minutes.
rba A@fa, cafc,a,- ro,.f-t.a
, 1923-08-02

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 2.-U. s. De
partment of Agriculture. SHogs-Re
ceipts. 10000; active. 1890 higher
mostly ESQ higher; bulk 200 .to 800
pound butchers. s7.25@7.6o; top. $40
bulk six loads carrying packing sows
and lights. S6.7597.1o: packing sows,
s6.25Q6.50.
Cattie-Receipts, s.7oo; beef steers,
active. mostly 15925o higher; bulk
fed steers. Ss.5091o.75: best yearlings,
s11.2o; matured steers, up to s11.40i
she stock, steady to strong: supply
mostly grassers; bulk a COWS and
heifers. s4.25G6.6o; Gamers and cut
ters. S2.5o93.bo: bulls. weak; bolognas,
s4.50@5.o0; veals. steady; practical
top. $500; stockers and feeders. un'
changed; best feeders included. s7.25,
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; lambs,
slow. steady to s1.5o lower: bulk
western fed lambs, s12.0o@12.1o; fed
clipped lambs. s11.50; sheep. steady
light ewes, ts.eo@s.7b.
, 1923-08-02
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Call non
easy; high 8: low 4: ruling rate 8; clos
ing bid 4; offered at AZ: last loan 4:
call loans against acceptances Al.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral go
to 90 days 81; 4-6 months 81 prime
paper g..
, 1923-08-02
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Butter. higher:
creamery extras. Ale: standards. Ale;
extra flrsts. as94oc; firsts. 3eh @ssc:
seconds. s5836c.
Eggs. higher; receipts. s.2eb cases:
irsts. 25@25ko: ordinary firsts. 239
23hc; storage pack extras. zsh 927c;
storage pack firsts. 25h @2eoL
, 1923-08-02
Metals

NEW YORK, Aug. Cooper dull;
e~lectro!ytic spot and futures 14h. Tin
easy; spot and ear by 1912; futures
$500. Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steaGy: spot $50. Zinc easy.
East st. Louis spot and near by de-
livery $40. Anthony spot 7.7o97.s0.
, 1923-08-02

ton company and the Consolidated
Royalty.
Tho new wen. known as the @. @.
Belt No 1. 70 on tho northwest corner
Of the swA of the NWA Of section
1e-<S-s2-
Tho company IL stn fishing on the
sHsss well In h same field at a depth
of s,257 fee. There arc several
strfngs Of tools in the bois which
have bean dropped during the fishing
fob. Graham No /, is shut down
for the cement TO set at a depth of
ASA feet
The oompany>s operations IN Salt
, 1923-08-02
Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug 7-rhe market
for refined sugar continued quiet and
prices were unchanged at 100 to 500
for fine g~rnnulated.
Sugar futures closed steady, approx.
innate snles $1,000 tons: September
+.a2; December 400; March $40; May
3.35.
, 1923-08-02

Creek arc as follows: Pryor No. 8.
drilling at 2.1oo feet; Pryor No. 8.
building rig; Pryor No. 0. rig on loca'
ton; Hobbs Nc. 1. drilling at e55
feet; Richardson No. 8. rigging up.
The Continental Oil q Producing
company, in the Salt Creek feld. is
roaming the hole to run a liner on
its Black No. Z at q depth OF 2.416
feet. Black No. 8 Ii ahut down for q
gov eminent tret at a depth Of 2.274
feet.
The company's Brown Nc. 5 Is
drilling at $40 feet and tools are be-
ing moved in on Norris No Q.
, 1923-08-02
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Potatoes
strong: receipts. "a cars; total U. S
shipments. s57; Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish cobblers. No. 1. 1900
ais cwt.; poorly graded. s1.75@1.s5
cwt.: KanSas sacked early ohios. No.
!. Si.75Q1.s5 owt.; partly graded.
s1.65 Oils cwt
, 1923-08-02
WHEAT GAINS
LOST IN SLUMP
Prices Fall Off In Late Trad
ing On Talk of Foreign
Returns

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Absence OF sus-
tanned buying brought about weak
ness in wheat prices today after a
transient early advance. Talk was
current that France was selling back
wheat bought in tho United States.
The market closed unsettled hQ& TO
1c net lower. with September 97A
to e7A@ sc and December S1.ooh to
s1.ooS.
CHICAGO, Aug.2-Influenced by
unfavorablo crop reports from the
northwest, wheat averaged a little
higher in price today during the early
dealings. Buying. however. lacked
spirit and gains failed to hold well.
Receipts here continued liberal. h ar
rivals today being estimated at 5S5
cars. Opening quotations. which
ranged from u to nc lower with Sep
TENDER sTH to csc. and December
1904 to 101, were followed by a mod.
crate advance and then something Of
a reaction.
Subsequently, declines took place.
No export demand OF any consequence
was apparent
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening at Nc decline
to Nc gain. September TN to TING.
the corn market rosa all around to
well above yesterdays finish.
Moisture and lower temperature in
the central west tended to cas- the
market later. Tho close was unset
tied at tho samo as yesterdays nnish
to A@Ao lower. September 7s% OF
to TIC
Oats started unchanged to 40 high.
er, September 37M. Later. all the
months zcorod a slight advance
Provisions were withous support.
despite higher quotations 90 hogs.
, 1923-08-02

The SAND IN this operation wss en-
countered Is feet shailower than In
the former wells and was found TO be
saturated to the top instead OF bsing
dry for a depth OF is feet before pro.
, 1923-08-02
Fargo Company Drillingin
Well, South Casper Creek

Wen No. 20 Of tho Fargo OIL COM
pany on section 3-ss-ss, South Casper
Creek is drilling 10 feet In the Ten
sleep at 1850 feet and oil is rapidly
rising IN tho casing.
, 1923-08-02

Flax Seed
DULUTH. MINI. Aug. 7-Closing
fax September 2.4sh; October 2,34A
November $685. December 2.so-
, 1923-08-02
= Finance = Bonds = Stocks :. Grains - Livestock :: All Markets
CARTERTODRILLN NEW
BILLY CREEK E.
Fourth Test of Big Gas Field Being Rugged Up Thi,
Week; Other Operations of Company in Wyo-
ming Fields Are Reviewed

The Carter Oil company has the rig completed and is rig
he COMPANY in the Billy Creek field, south of Buffalo,
where the 70,0 900 foot gasser brought in last fall aroused
great interest in the STRUCTURE. The wells are being put down
hv the Carter for the Joint interest of the Western Explora-
, 1923-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. Wheat number
. red .ee@ .seh; number , hard 1874
4.99A.
Corn number . mixed .S7k9 .SS;
number 2 yellow .sS@.89.
Oats number 2 white 400 Al; num-
Der 8 white .37H @.s9. Rye number
2. .e5h@.s6. Barley 81 @ SIS. Tim
othy seed 4.7b@5.5o Clover seed
15.o0917.oo.
Pork nominal. Lard 1o.5s. Ribs
7.62qs.5o.
, 1923-08-02

DENVER. Colo. Aug. Cattle
Receipts $40. market steady to 10
higher; beef steers 6.oo@e.75; cows
and heifers 4.0o@7.oo; calves 5000
300; stockers and feeders 4.50@7.25.
Hogs-Receplts 2,o63; market rs to
4oo higher; top 500: bulk 7.65@7.s5.
Sheep - Receipts 1929: market
steady to 25o higher; lambs 1000 all
rs; ewes <.oo@6.0o.
, 1923-08-02
Silver TT

NEW York. Aug. a.-Bar silver,
e2%ei Mexican dollars, 47Ho.
, 1923-08-02
Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. Action. spot,
quiet: middlinE. SEA So
, 1923-08-02

mia production was $4,000 barrels. q
decrease of 1000.
Wyoming and Montana showed q
daily average of gross production OF
1be.s50 barrels, an Increase of Q ,75o.
Imports Of petroleum were 1884, 29
barrels compared with 2ss, ia barrels
for the previous week.
There were no changes reported IN
crude oil prices for the major districts.
, 1923-08-02
GAND LOAN
/ RESOURCES BOOSTED
$565,575.OO IN YEAR
Eleventh Annual Statement of Casper Mutual Reflects
Consistent Growth; Average Premium Bid Is
/ Is. 1853 Per Cent

s,..av snd conutueut prosress that has been maintained b. b Casper
@sIv frnente builders In Casper is again reelected In b eleventh
Esrnnsi statement of the association which shows a increase in resources
NJ h last wear of 575. he statnnen shows the ASSOCIATION TO Dc n
rorT+shinr condition. TIL association has a aptalAton OF s1o0oooOo
-, wnIch $4,000 DOC is subscribed n outstanding In shares owned y u
dreds Of members .~,, ,,a ,-
,.rs dnTr IN me year hs not fallen below 1850 per n Last year
tSe average was 1888 per cent which "a approximately 7 per cent less
than n preceding year. 49, -. a.. $780,. ..su. a..
General in addition 70 shareholders n follow in fuE
fta ASSETS -.
, 1923-08-02

The Aztec calendar consisted OF 4
year OF eighteen months,
, 1923-08-02
slNEMEsAM QUOTATIONS BYIEASED WIRE
STOCKS RALLY,
THEN DECLINE
Heavy Selling Of Western
Rails Brings About Gen.
eral Decline

NEW YORK. Aug. Stock prices
reacted sharply this afternoon after
exhibiting a strong tone during the
morning. Heavy selling Of the west
ern rails precipitated the decline.
Continental foreign exchanges were
weak Sales Appropriated e25. 900
shares
, 1923-08-02

AVERAGE PREMIUM BID
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-17
Lettuce Market

(COHIIHu eU 1IOul page
65c. Is and l"rger, zoe to Soc, with
an occasional sale for fine stock
Il shade higher.
Reports from important markets.
This morning sales to .lobbcrs of
California Crates of New York Spe-
cial sometimes called Iceberg un-
lesss otherwise stated.
C1EVELAND-Arrivals, Cal. /;
Fla, /. Total of IA ears on track.
Supplies liberal Demand and move
ment good. Market firm. Little
change in prices. California 3Hs
4hs, best, heavy, $3.25-3.50. Fair
quality, $2.50-3.00.
PHILADELPHIA - Cloudy, 10.
No carlot arrivals. Total of 27 on
track. Supplies moderate. Practi-
cally no demand or movement. Too
few sales to establish market.
KANSAS CITY-Clear, II. Ar
rivals, Calf, 6; 4 diverted from
team track. Total of 6 ears on the
track. Supplies moderate. Demand
and movement moderate; market
firm. imperial Valley, $3.00-3.50.
NEW YORK-Partly cloudy, II.
Arrivals, Calf, /; Fla, II. Supplies
limited. Demand moderate. Market
steady. Imperial Valley, $3.00-3 .25.
Few as high as $3.50.
misunderstanding, 10. Arriv-
ais, Calf, %. Total of 81 ears on
traak, and in addition about Is ears
stored Supplies heavy. Demand
and movement light. Market steady.
Imperial Valleys 3s-4s, best, $500
1926. Ordinary quality and condi
ton. $2.75-.300. 41as and smaller,
$2.25-2.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING, IA. Ar
rivals, Calf, l; Texas, l. Total of
II on track. Supplies liberal! De
mand and movement slow; market
dull. California best, $2.75-3.00,
poorer as low as 1926.
+ CINCINNATI-Cloudy, 10. Ar
rivals, Calf, l. Total of 8 on the
track. Closing prices yesterday. OPP
ening today. Supplies liberal; de-
mand and movement light; market
firm on large stock. Imperial Val
ley, considerable frozen; Us and
larger, few sales $2.75-3.O0; AIS and
smaller, $2.50-2.75; poorer as low as
$l.50. No stock reported in storage
supplies being handled in the usual
way.
ST. LOUIS-Clear, 20. Arrivals,
Calf, /. Total of IA on track. Sup
plies liberal. Demand and move
ment slow; market dull. California
As and larger, $3.003.25. IS and
smaller, $2.4O-2.75. No lettuce re
ported in storage.
BALTIMORE-Cloudy, 10. No
carlot arrivals. Total of II ears on
track. Supplies moderate. Closing
prices yesterday, opening prices to-
day. Demand and movement slow;
market dull. Few sales. partly on