davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone, Main O6OO
AssistaHt-FTances Oldham.
Eastern Sculptor VIII Be HoHored at Large
1 Reception; Tea Planned to Compliment
Mrs Haggett.

Fo meet Mt Allan and Mrs Carl
Gould hayo cards FOR reception at their home Friday after
noon from O'Clock
Assisting viii be Mrs Edward Garrett Mrs William Boeing Mrs
Henry lctcher
hn'h Mrs Ronald Addison Miss ne MeEWap Miss Jean Fay
Miss Marie Miss Charlotte and Elizabeth Folsom
OF Gould
days IS sallng week Tor The Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
'LoNrsour cLup

The Lonesome cluh win meet
Thursday evening, september 6. az
: o'clock. AZ III Holyoke building
Strangers and lonely people vel
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
SEXTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB

The Sexton Friendship club will
give whist party Saturday evening,
September 8. at o'clock, meeting
with Mrs. Elizabeth Potter at the
Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
RoosEVELT AILNtr.fAnY

Roosevelt Auxiliary sin hold a re-.
LIEF tea on TUESDAY. Sep; H. AZ p.
m, At the home OF Mra Lillian Brad,
les. 2os ~ a9th a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
DR.. and MRS. Young Dinner Hosts

Enening at their residence on Friday evening Dr. and Mrs Wei
Young viii he hosts
Alice
place
Henry school will
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Alumnar q Gausua Phi BETA wiz
hold lts reEular monthly meeting
Tuesday. September II. AZ .. m. AZ
the chapter house. Mira Frank w
Hcrgert. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Tho Stars Want Ad poultry col
umns will help you buy and sell your
poultry. The cost is small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Mss Thomson to Wed September f9

The daughter
Mrs Reginald Walter Poep
Seattle will take We'd
neSday September
chnrch reading the
Miss Marion Thomson the bride viii be maid honor and
Richard Haynes best
a reception will follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

He was married in Seattle Re,
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

mo effort was ever lost. One
gains power in everything he at
tempts with courage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
First OF BRIDGE Teas Series

Beckett
Thirty-nt the Friday
tables Will be play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Farewell Dinner Giuen


compliment Dudley
who lef Francisco make their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Medina Celebrated at Brides Home

Of Miss Mildred Baker daughter OF Mr. samuel O. Baker
TO 7. Lind
al
yanda Lasre
Eadich
decorated home and nupaal bower
tucked Romns and net
Her orchids and opheim
L. Baker, the matron OF her
quet Butterfly peas
man.
played Miss Beth MAusand Miss
Louise poun played a violin solo
with oryle MIRA C. J.
presiding at the tea table.
Copp
Copp viii their Lind
Service at Orthopedic Shops
r. win the ohopedc
Friday representing
Mrs II II. Fox William II.
r. Constantine Mrs f. Macy
Nicholson and Austin
queen day shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Luncheon Honors Sister

Perry a
inn limited ienda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

ALLAH social CLUB

ALLAH SOCIAL CLUB
The Allah Social club viii resume
their meetings on Friday afternoon,
September I. at the home Of Mrs
Rkx IA. Turner. 7a0 Bellevue ave
N. Assisting hostesses viii be Mrs
Leah Norman and Mrs. HelAn Bar
clay. Cards and refreshments al
2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Mrs. De Veuue WI Compliment Bride Flee

As prenupta compliment Miss Mildred Lewis who viii wed Mr.
Chester atmer September Hamilton dc Neuye Is
tnng at luncheon "Wednesday September H. at the sun
set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Service at Orthopedic Shops
Uomen' s Clubs
OLYMPIC CAMP

ULt MFG IAMP
Olympic camp. No. e3i9, Royal
Neighbors Of America. viii have n
business meeting in A. o. u. w.
hall. on Eriday evening. September
IA, at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Mrs. Shorts Has Cards out for Tea

IN Shorts has
Friday afternoon. September until
O'clock. at her home SIS Sixteenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

EASTERN STAR CLUB TO SEW
Eastern star club will sew on Fri.
day, Sept Z. from 10 until o'clock
in the club rooms 1000 Arcade build.
ing. Luncheon win be served at 1915
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

HEDIrg BROWN HAIR locks hes, ~
al after a Golden Giinf Shampoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
NoRnIcA cHoRAL cLuB

Fan activities Of the Nordica
Choral club win begin September
u. with each Friday evening dur.
ing the winter set apart for re.
hearsals.
Young women from is to 30
years Of age are eligible to Join
this club. Qualifications and gen.
eral information may be obtained
from the president, Miss Edna
Moore. or Mrs. Smelling. 7O2 Mon.
teIius building. or call Ca pitl.4o54,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
STEVENS "a. r. q.

Stevens w. X. c. No. /. will meet
Friday, September Z. with Mrs. Myra
Innocent, 5it Second ave. w. Lunch
con al noon. Comrades and friends
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
LE4cur HEIGHTS CLUE

Iseschi Heights Womerfs Improve.
nsnt club will meet with Mrs. David
Dow, s24 N. 4sth st4, on Friday,
September Z, al 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

The Needle club 60 Alpha auxil
larry 10 Local ISL viii meet Friday
September Z, with Mrs. q. Glover
1916 N. 44th 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
WHITE SHRINE

white Shrine OF Jerusalem will
meet Friday. September 7, at .
O'Clock, In the Megonlc temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

eating. \
and hlonI
awacton
excess a
, 1923-02-15

them in their hands to the REIMBURSEMENT thereof"
In the distribution of the swords, hereby devised,
among the five nephews therein enumerated. the
one now presented fell to the lot of Samuel Wash
ington, the devisee last named In the clause of the
will which l have just read.
This gentleman. who died a few years since, In
the county of Kanawha, and who was the father of
Samuel I. Washington, the donor. / knew well. /
have often seen this sword In his possession. and
received from him the following account Of the
manner in which 1t became his property. In the
division made among the devlsees:
He said that he knew It to have been the side
arm OF General Washington during the Revolution
airy war-not that used on occasions OF parade
and review, but the constant service sword of the
great chief-that he had himself seen General
Washington wear this identical sword-he pre-
sumed for the last time-when. in 1874, he reviewed
the Virginia and Maryland forces. then concentrate
ed at Cumberland. under the command OF Gen.
Lee, and destined to cooperate with the Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey troops, then assembled at
Bedford. in suppresslng what has been called "the
whisky insurrection."
General Washington was ut that time president
of the United stntes, and. as such. was commander
In chief of the army. II is known that 1t was his
intention to lead the army In person on that &C.
caslon. had he found II necessary and he went
TO Bedford and Cumberland prepared for that
event. The condition Of things did not require II,
and he returned to his cfvIl duties at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Samuel Washington held the commission of
n captain Mt that time himself. and served In that
campaign.
He was anxious to obtain this particular sword,
and preferred It to all others, among which was
the ornamented and costly present from the great
Frederick.
At the time OF the division among the nephews.
without %intlmnting what his. preference was, he
loosely remarked. "thnt. lnnsmuch ms he was the
only one Of them who had participated In military
service, they ought TO permit him to take choice"
This suggestion was met In the same spirit In which
1t was made and the choice being awarded him,
he chose this, the plainest and intrlnsicaIly the
least valuable OF any. simply because It was "the
battle sword
! nm also In possession OF the most satisfactory
evidence. furnished by Col. George Washington of
Georgetown, the nearest male relative OF General
Washington now living, as 10 the Identity OF this
sword. His Information was derived from h,
fnther, William Augustine Washington. the devIsec
first named In the clause OF the viii which | have
read, from his uncle the late Judge Bushrod Wash.
ington, OF the Supreme court, and Mai Lawrence
Lewis, the acting executor OF General washing
TONS VIII all OF whom concurred In the statement
that the true service sword was that selected b,
Capt Samuel Washington.
, 1923-02-15
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Forest Conversion Held often Unwise.

Denver.-As agricultural land in
creases in value there is IA proportion
ate increase in the value of the adja-
cent forest land which retains the
moisture necessary to farming, and ag-
riculturists are rarely pursuing a wise
policy when they seek the conversion
of certain kinds of timbered land into
crop areas. Speakers declared this at
the recent sessions Of the National
Forest Supervisors convention in the
federal building here, and the stand
was given general approval. John V.
Leighou. superintendent of the Arap-
ahoe national forest, declared it was
necessary at times to resist the de-
mands OF settlers for the designation
of land at high attitudes as agriculture
al in nature.
, 1923-02-15
W7dN0g7QvAS ca11z4Dznzr0zx

Resolved, etc, That the secretary of state be.
and he is hereby, authorized to transfer the said
relics to the custody of the secretary OF the Smith
sonian institution for safe-keeping and exhibition
in the National museum"
The resolution accepting the Washington sword
and Franklin staff was passed by both houses on
the same day. The proceedings In the house were
especially impressive, many senators and diplo-
mats being present. The speech Of presentation
was delivered by Representative George W. Sum-
mers of Virginia. The part of his address refer
ring to the Washington sword contains the follow
Ing interesting Information concerning the weapon
carried so long by the Father of His Country:
Mr.. Summers-Mr. Speaker. l rise for the pur-
pose of discharging an office not connected with
the ordinary business of n legislative assembly.
Yet, IN asking permission to interrupt, for n mo-
ment, the regular order of parliamentary proceed
lngs, / cannot doubt that the proposition which
I have to submit will prove as gratifying as 1t may
be unusual.
Mr.. Samuel T.. Washington, n citizen Of Kama.
wha county, In the commonwealth Of Ylrglnln. and
one Of my constituents, has honored me with the
commission of presenting, In his name and on his
behalf. to the congress of the United States. and
through that body to the people of the United
States. two most interesting and valuable relies
connected with the past history Of our country and
with men whose achievements. both in the field and
In the cabinet, best illustrate and adorn our annals.
One Is the sword worn by George Washington.
first as Il colonel In the colonial service OF Vlrginin
In Forbes campaign against the French and Indl.
ans, and afterwards during the whole period OF
the War of Independence as commander In chief
Of the American army.
1t Is n plain cutleau, or hanger, with n green hIlt
and silver guard. On the upper ward Of the scab.
bard Is engraven ~. Bailey; FishkiI.r II is nc.
companied by a buckskln belt, which Is secured
by n silver buckle and clasp. wherein are engraven
the letters &c. w" and the figures "1757." These
are all OF the plainest workmanship, but substnn-
tlal and In keeping with the man and with the
times to which they belonged.
The history OF this sword Is perfectly authentic.
and leaves no shadow Of doubt ms to Its Identity.
The last VIII and testament OF George Washing.
ton, bearing dnte on the ninth day OF February,
1TO0, contains. among n great variety OF requests.
the following clause: ITO each OF my nephews.
William Augustine Washington. George Lewis.
George Steploe Washington, Bushrod Washington.
and Samuel Washington. | give one OF the swords
or cutleaux Of which | may die possessed; and
they are to choose In the order they are named.
These swords are accompanied with nm Injunction
not to unshenthe them for the purpose N shedding
blood. except It he for self-defense or In defense Of
their country and It's rights; and. In the latter case.
to keep them unsheathed and prefer falling with
, 1923-02-15
Pork EIIm ReIeased BY oovernment.

Neutrality-suspicious. popularizlng pork
n foreign lands the government has
prepared especially for distributing
abroad n motion picture film entitled,
Behind the Breakfast Plate" Scenes
OF handling hogs In the Omaha stock
yards are presented. Exports of fresh
pork, bacon and lard showed n de-
crease last year. During the eleven
month period ending with November
fresh pork showed n decrease of 3d.
100000 pounds. bacon, 0l,000,00O
bounds. and lard. 102. 100000 pounds
, 1923-02-15
STATE Forester suppIIes Tree. Al Cos,

Fort Collins.-During the past sew
eral years the state forester. w. J..
Morrill,, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, has distributed trees at
cost each April. The trees are species
believed best suited to Colorado ondi-
lions. The size offered make them fl
nancially within reach so hat they
may be planted abundantly as groves
or windbreaks. Full Instructions for
the planting and care of the trees are
sent on request. The idea Is service
and not profit. II is aimed that the
profit shall accrue to the planter in the
form of IA more beautiful farm home.
, 1923-02-15
Farmers Phone Companies" Bulletin

Observation-Disclosures Telephone
Companies" is the title of Farmers
Bulletin 1,245, just issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and obtain
able free on application to the depart
ment at Washington. The authors are
l.. NJ. Spasoff and H S. Beardsley OF
the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
Five hundred farmers mutual tele-
phone companies are now in existence
in the United States, and careful stud
les of operation methods of these have
been made with the idea of suggesting
to farmers the more desirable features
of such organizations.
, 1923-02-15
pnNvrm .uoAn ouorArroNs.
Manufacturers auointIon..
lame and Blind eesIeaa cous.

Chicago-The halt and the lame and
the blind b~esieging Emile Coue, French
exponent Of autosuggestion. for treat
ment Of their Ills, o%verflowed the stage
at his third lecture and were only qul-
eted after the smiling little pharmacist
from Nancy had halted all cures while
police Were called To clear the stage.
A hundred cripples In wheel chairs, on
c%rutches, and canes, or in the arms OF
friends, had gathered on the stage
when III. demonstration started.
, 1923-02-15
Police Car skids; Two Killed.

st. Paul, Mlnn.-Two. policemen
were killed and four other persons
were Injured. two critically, when u
speeding police car skldded on the ley
street and crushed into n millinery
shop In the residence section. The
front of the building collapsed when
the police cur struck II. Edwin Earl
Hackert, 30 years old, pntrolmnn. and
William Wilson, 40. negro chauffeur,
are the dead. Arthur HaessIg and VIII
liam k~ostohrys. pntrolmen, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Throckmorton, were
the injured.
, 1923-02-15
A man. or wrong or right.

a man. or wrong or right.
"You show us Grant In gain and loss,
His early waning star,
The gold that CLEANED amid the dross.
Purged by the tires of war.
"You show us Lincoln, calm in strife,
With homely mien and jest.
The stumbling gait, the kindly life.
The freedom of the West.
"But when we seek on hlstory's scroll
The Father OF the free,
The maine that leads our muster-roll.
We ask, Can this be hep
"We see n demlgod of old,
Grim. faultless and serene,
Olympian grandeur stern and cold,
A god from the machine.
"Oh lead him down from heights above
And set his feet on earth.
To show his sons the man they love
In weakness and In worth"
Photographs reproduced herewith show Arthur
Dawson, official portrait painter at the United
States Military academy ut West Point, and the
original Gilbert Stuart bust portrait of George
Washington. which he discovered by accident In
an unnotlced corner Of the Washington and Lee
university. Lee Memorial chapel ut Lexington. Va.
last summer. The portrait is painted on the pc
culiar "twllled' wood panel used by Stuart and was
discovered by Mr.. Dawson while looking over the
IulnllINH III tue flAlfi. II ~ tHAAlhiltu ny II IN
perts 10 he worth from $4,000 to 100000 and Is
pronounced the finest Stuart In America nj the
present time. II has been In the Washington and
Lee university for many years. but until Mr.. Daw-
sons discovery, Its true value was unknown. Rec.
ords fnil to show where the picture came from.
The panel measures ~ by 30 inches.
Congress has passed n Joint resolution MS fol
lows:
"whereas, by n Joint resolution Of the senate and
house OF representatives, approved March 4, 1914,
the sword Of George Washington and the stan OF
BENJAMIN Franklin were accepted in the name of
the nation ms gifts from Samuel T. Washington and
deposited for safe-keeping In the Department OF
state: and
"wherens. by n Joint resolution OF the senate
and house OF representatives. approved February
%. 1858, the sword Of Andrew Jackson was ac-
cepted In the name Of the nation ms a gift from
the family Of Gen. Robert Armstrong and depos-
tied for safe-keeping In the Department Of State;
aud
Whereas It is represented by the secretary Of
state that he has no appropriate place for the ex.
h,bition OF these relics Therefore be II
, 1923-02-15
1000 Miners ouIt in lorraine.

Forbach, Lorraine. Twenty-Five
thousand miners have quit work in tie
coal fields in northeast Lorraine, nego-
tiations having failed of definite re-
suits. The strikers We're counting on
the suspension Of Ruhr shipments 10
impel the. owners to grant their claims
presented u month ago. Reinforce
ments Of troops have been sent to the
principal centers. but no untoward in
cidents have occurred.
, 1923-02-15
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished W.
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. d. O.
Live Stock and Meats.
Washington. ID. O.

Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined s5c to
&c Tor the week. Chicago prices:
Hogs. top. SS.45; bulk OF sales, S7.75 to
se-S0- Medium and good beef steers,
S.b5 TO $685.; butcher cows and
neiters' $3.50 to $9.75; feeder steers. Sc
20 se, llght and medium weight veal
saves $3.50 to s1S; fat lambs. s13 to
$3.50 feeding lambs, $I3.25 to $3.50;
seaEiinss. $3.50 to S1S.25; fat ewes,
30 70 *s.-Prices good grade meats:
81 to S24, mutton $3.50 to $17. light
PORK loins SIS to S17. heavy loins S12
spot cotton prices advanced 81 points
curing the week. New York March
future contracts advanced ~ points.
spot cotton closed at 2S.25c per pound.
New York March futures at 2S.11c.
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
get NO. : red winter wheat, S1.36;
No. 2 hard winter wheat, S1.2O; No. 2
mixed corn. 75c; No. 2 yellow corn, 75c:
No. 3 white oats. 43c. Average farm
Iowa. sic; No. 2 dark northern wheat
IN central North Dakota, 81; No. 2 hard
winter wheat in central Kansas. s1.02.
wheat, S1.20S; Chicago May corn.
20 SC; Minneapolis May wheat. S1.20& 4:
Kansas City May wheat. S1.l2%; Win
nipeg Ma wheat. S1.14A.
my.
Most hay markets hull with holders
anxious to realize. Prices steady to a
shade lower. Quoted; No. l timothy,
$3.50 Pittsburgh. s22.5o Philadelphia.
S17 Cincinnati, S24 Atlanta, SI5.75 Kan
sas City. S22 Memphis; No. 2 timothy.
s21.50 Philadelphia: Nc. l clover mixed,
sld.5O Pitts burgh. $3.50 Philadelphia,
S23 Atlanta: No. 1 clover, $3.50
Pittsburgh, SIS Cincinnati; No. 1 al
falfa. $3.50 Atlanta, $23 Kansas City,
$50 Memphis; No. l prairie. $13.25 Kan
Quoted: Bran s26. middlings s26. rye
middlings SIS. flour middlings S27.50.
Minneapolis; white hominy feed. $50
St Louis. S3l Chicago. "a per cent lin
Buffalo: 80 per cent cotton seed meal.
S4O.75 Memphis, $3.50 Atlanta: gluten
feed. S42.65 Chicago; No. l alfalfa meal,
S27 St. Louis.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: New York sacked
round white potatoes. s1.35 to s145 per
100 pounds in eastern cities. S95c to
Sl-05 f. o. b.; Maine Green Mountains,
S1.60 to S1-60 in Boston; bulk stock
$3.50 to S1.65 in New York.sS2c to S5c
+. o. b.; Northern sacked round whites.
s5c to S1.05 in mid-western markets.
55c to 63c +. o. b. New York Baldwin
apples mostly $3.50 to IS per barrel.
reaching $3.50 in Boston, S4.25 to $3.50
o. b.; Northwesern extra fancy
markets. s1-40 to sl.65 +. o. b.
Dairy Products.
Butter market unsettled. Prices 81
score butter; New York, Philadelphia
and Boston. 49c: Chicago. 4gc.
Cheese market partly steady to
weak. Prices on Wisconsin primary
cheese markets: Twins 24Ac. daisies
25 c. double daisies 251kc, ~longhorns
% &C. square prints 26Ac.
, 1923-02-15
No Lynchlnos in Sixteen states.

Washington.-Only sixteen states
have been free from lynchlngs in the
last Ten years, the commission of re-
search and race relations of the Fed
eral Council OF Churches of Christ in
America, declared in an analysis of
l%ynching statistics from 1885 to 1921.
States given a "clean record in the
last ten years include Nevada, Iowa
and Colorado.
, 1923-02-15
Feed.

middlings SIS. flour middIines $3.50.
Minneapolis, white hominy feed, $40
st. Louis. S31 Chicago; "a per cent lin
seed meal. S52.75 Minneapolis, $5O.25
Buffalo,; 80 per cent cotton seed meal.
S40.75 Memphis. $3.50 Atlanta: gluten
feed, S42.65 Chicago; No. l alfalfa meal,
S27 St. Louis.
, 1923-02-15
MARKETS.


Choice beef steers have continued to
be quoted at $3.50. and one good load
sold for $40 to be shipped. Attractive
eorn-fed beef steers have been selling
from IS to $3.50, with one nice load
going at $3.50. Choice cows have
been quoted generally at $3.50. and
two loads sold for that price. Other
sales for COWS were made at IS and
$3.50 and on down to 1915. The can
ners and cutters sell regularly from
$3.50 to 50, Quotations for heifers have
been ranging recently from 81 TO IS.
but the bulk of heller sales are around
$3.50 10 80. Choice veal calves brought
S10.25. Other calves sold for SO and
SIS and on down To 50. Poor calves
sell as low as S3.75. Bulls sold r6und
1896 and $3.50. which is lower than
the sales on other days Of this week.
hand and some good sales were made
At $40. Good feeders and stockers
have been quoted at S7.75 and IS. While
the bulk has been selling around Sc.
sheep.
Prices were quoted from steady to
15c to 25c higher, especially On ewes.
when quality Is for. Two
hundred and eight ewes averaging IS
pounds each, brought 81 flat from big
packers. One load of $50 lambs aver
aging "a pounds brought 1885 flat.
The prices for lambs We're considered
steady with the day before. Choice
light heavyweight lambs were quoted
az S14 to st4.35, and heavy lambs at
Si3.25 10 S13.75. Light heavyweight
yearlinEs viii bring Sf2 to S11.50.
Heavy yearlings will sell for 5000 to
$1l.5O. Best grade light ewes are
quoted from 81 TO $3.50.
Hogs.
with receipts somewhat larger in the
hog division than usual. prices were
uneven. %running from 10 cents higher
on small packer tops at S7.e5 to Toe
To l5c lower on the bulk Of sales.
which range from $3.50 to $40. Packer
sows sold at SG.75 and some for $3.50.
PIGS were selling at IS and on down
10 $3.50.
, 1923-02-15
Fruits and Vegetables.
Dairy Products.

Butter markets unsettled. Prices o.
score butter: New York, Philadelphia
and Boston. 49c: Chicago. 4sc.
Cheese markets partly steady 10
weak Prices on Wisconsin primary
cheese markets: Twin 24%c. daisies
rs c. double daisies 251kc, longhorns
25#c. square prints 26Ac.