davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08

3. Jl1oses 3 Sons
+ Street at Eleventh.
Reducti0nSof Unusual11ey1tOnOd odd
aimed aimed in Bedroom, Dining Room and LlOlng
RS Of fur Room Furnituye--c0mplete suites
the lines and odd pieces from our recent sales
displayed u,.. Toilet Table. rs.u,.,, $1,000 Special S31OO
sn our Mahogany Special Oo0.OO
attractive Walnut caittn.r regularly. $500 Special S26.5O
ssso@ rossss design As r wa sssod sa sese Suite
S 4 se. s s sss 5n special Bedroom 467 90
sss s fur American Walnut r.rul., $4,000 $3.50
o6S homie .ss5s sB: Suite regularly S498OO
g :s,1 As Special wia Suite rsso $4,000
lea :sis 4 sss Walnut Suite regularly $4,000
$500 To ss5a ssasfany Bedroom Suite regularly $4,000
nsspsss %sn Dining S30 1
S4I.oO renpses American Walnut Suite dining S10 M
TT regularly M sss sp ss and Table S115OO
oIoo American Walnut cnfton., regularly $500 Special S415O
Sl99 s sseas .s aEfS Ens sp . XVI Bedroom 456OO
esany Dining Mahogany Toilet Table, regularly $500 S2975
al S21O S90 TX
!% e EN- Ag ss 9s Full or sss Bed regularly $3.50
" N'''0O F sess Mahogany B:" Suite regularly $780, $4,000
$4,000 oG sS: n.::o: Dresser regularly $4,000 S65OO
$3.50 o''"'' " match regularly $4,000 %, 's'. $SqS0
hogany Bed cB1 M
297.5O :,S S162 90
GOO En
u $500 Mahogany Dresser regularly SSS Special o0 ~
Mahogany ascn Sooo splai
S165 A spse $500
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
as d Entitled aid G ost sn a
sipcov Special
Ooc 4oC s Hsrii o as CURTAIN 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08

1t has always been our
aim to offer attractive,
substantially built furni-
ture at the most reason
able price possible. con-
sistent with quality. The
seeker of furniture or fur
nishings will find every
item necessary for the
furnishing Of a good home,
displayed upon our floors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. R. E. Sliger spent Monday in
Cumberland on business.
Mrs. B. 7. Bray, of near Swanton,
spent Tuesday in Oakland shopping.
WANTED-Man to work in cream
cry and drive truck. Oakland Cream
cry Co.-Advertisement 18-1t.
LOST-On June 10, money in bills.
Finder will please leave at this of
fee and receive reward.-Advertise-
ment 18-lt*
Miss Kathryn Menhorn, who is en-
ployed at Keyser, is spending some
time at her home in Oakland.
LOST-Blue silk umbrella, gold
band. Return to this office and re-
ceive reward-Advertis 1t
Mr.. Milo Wilson, of near Kitzmil-
Ter, was in Oakland Tuesday on bus
mess when he called at The Republi-
can Office.
Mrs. Walter Harvey, Of Vindex, and
Mrs. L. Lowdermilk, of Uniontown,
Pa.,are guests Of relatives and friends
.in Mountain Lake Park this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28

You must keep absorbing new ideals
as well as new air.
The first element Of success is the
determination to succeed.
All men cannot be the best, but
every man can be his best.
Mr. Charles A. Guthrie, of near
GAINESVILLE, spent a few hours in
Oakland last Friday, during which
time he visited The Republican office.
Mrs. John Kennedy and three chill
dren, of Parkersburg, West Va, are
here visiting Mrs. Ellen Martin and
daughters at. their home on Oak
street.
Mr.. F. R. Corliss, resident engineer
for the Yough Power Co., return
ed to Oakland from a two or three
days business visit to Washington, D.
c., on Friday morning last.
Mrs. L. Lowdermilk, Of Uniontown,
Pa, is visiting friends in Western
port and Vindex. Mrs. Lowdermilk,
prior to moving to Uniontown, was a
resident of Garrett county.
Miss Lillian Helbig returned to
Baltimore Sunday morning after hav-
ing spent weeks vacation at her
home IN Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-Chevrolet car in per
feet condition. Can be seen at private
garage back Of Baumgartner's res
taurant. Inquire of McCulloh Brown
% Pennington street, OaEland.-Ad-
vertisement 17-2t.
MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage. Apply to Renninger & Offutt,
Attorneys, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 18-tf.
State Forester Besley and members
of his family spent several days OF
last week on the State Reserve at
Harrington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Browning, of
Fairmont, are guests of relatives and
friends in Oakland ana other parts
of the county this week.
Mrs. Julius C. Renninger, who spent
several weeks in Washington as the
guest of relatives, returned to Oak
land Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orme and son
and Mrs. Grover C. Grim, of Pitts
burgh, were guests recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Menhorn
Miss Made Busy and Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth Metz and two children, of
Cumberland, returned home Wednes-
day after having spe..s week here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Menhorn.
Oakland will be given unlimited
publicity through the manufacture of
shoes, so let everyone support the
Chamber of Commerce in its desire
and hope of landing this industry at
cur doors
George Hanst, Robert Hoffman,
Bert Nair and Sam Wilson, all of
Oakland, left here early on Tuesday
morning for Camp Meade where they
will be members of the C. M. T. C.
for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rasche, Mr..
Gordon Mealy and Mrs. Roy H. Ham
i'll motored to Pittsburgh this morn
ing where they will meet Mrs. Mealy
upon her return from a visit to her
parents in Ohio and motor back to
Oakland this evening.
Mr.. James w. Walters, of Deer
Park, was in Oakland yesterday on
business. He has recently completed
large addition to his establishment
in Deer Park, more than doubling its
capacity. The new addition will be
used exclusively for automobile work.
DR.. George C. Melody, who spent
week or more at his former home in
Philadelphia returned to Oakland on
Monday. He was accompanied here
by Miss Helen DeBerry, who had been
the guest of relatives in Philadelphia
for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. appointed by the County Commission
crs of Garrett county to view and locate
proposed road in Garrett county. will meet
on the premises July GGl, 1923. for such
purpose said proposed road beginning for
the same near the Boiling Spring School
House and running thence through the lands
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Company
Robert HinebaUgh, John keenan,. Oscar Simp-
son, Mrs. Alice White and James White and
TO intersect the county road leading from
Loeb Lynn Heights TO hat is known IS the
Bethlehem Settlement near Wesley Caholn's.
ANDREW SMARTER,
GEORGE D. WHITE.
j, W, KIMMELL, Examiner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
Meeting of the County
Commissioners

The Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett county Maryland will meet in their
Office in the Court House at Oakland on
MONDAY, July 2, 1929,
for the purpose of transacting routine bust
ness and other matters thrL may come before
them in proper manner.
w. G. MEYERS. Clerk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Grand Prize Masquerade Ball a
Parkqr's. 1OT IL Main Ave. Thurs
Feb. 18th. Carl's Original Five
(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
ARMY HORSE SHOW
Best Riders and Mounts to Enter 18th
Artillery Contest.

An invitation TO San AntOnianS as
we'll as army folk to attend the Fiji
teenth Field Artillery horse show.
which onenS Mt Q o'clock Thursday
at the Post Stadium, was issued
Wednesday.
Some Of the best mounts and riders
of the army organizations here will
participate. The opening event. at .
o'clock will be n mounted tug-of-war.
This will be followed by open charg-
ers for men and officers of the fiji
teenth. Other contests of the morn.
ing will be: best turn out enlisted
mems mount: enlisted men jumping
in pairs: preliminaries to the reel cart
race: officers jumping in pairs; pre-
liminarips for mounted wrestling.
The first event Of the afternoon will
be the officers jumping in pairs: 10
be followed by n ladies' walk-trot
class: enlisted mems best trained
mount contest: finals in mounted
wrestling; and in officers open jump
ing class. Among the noted horses to
be entered are Mickey, ridden bv
Lieut.. W. D. McNair: Comanche. rid
den by Lieut.. Guy c. Benson: On
conner, ridden by Lieut. c. VI. Fitch /;
Ajax. ridden by Capt. William Ches-
hire.
The final event will be a Gun-field
connection with one section partlci-
Mating from each battery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
ROSS YOUNGS EARLY
LEADER IN COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF TOURNEY
Heads First Third of Field ;
Weather Keeps Scores
High.

With about a third of the field OF
approximately 80 in early Wedues,
day afternoon, Ross Youngs, who is
better known for his prowess in the
outfield for the New York Giants than
for his proves on the golf course, was
leading in the mid-winter amateur
championship at the San Antonio
Country Club with an IS. Scores
were uniformly higher than ordinary
Players blamed a brisk. chilly, guSty
wind, into which many drives must be
sent, and the suggestion of a shower
Starting was slow and. at 1 80, two
somes were half an hour behind sched,
ule.
Early scores nearest the leaders
included: j. b. Melton, 81; j. b
Cullum. 81; r. $. Strickland, "a
G. Wilson. %; X. Il. Martin. %
William II. Dunshhre. 96: V. II
Prinn, 81; w. W. Sears, %: :. A.
Shaw. 9S: &. II. Nichols, IS; c. b
Phillips. %.
Pairs We're likely to start as late
as , o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
PROGRAM FOR BANKER
Many Subjects TO BE Considered by
FinancierS.

An interesting program is slated for
the convention of the Second District
Texas Bankers Association. which
meets in San Antonio on February
16. including an automobile ride to
trick flying and maneuvers in bat
tie formation will feature the enter
tainment part of the program. The
delegates will be taken through the
field and shown how an air plane is
made from the time it is started until
it comes from the paint shop. This
part of the entertainment has been
arranged through the courtesy of Col.
Seth Good and Gen. John X. Howard,
and will be open TO the public as well
as the bankers.
The meeting will be called 10 order
by Robert ID. Barclay, chairman Of the
association. and an invocation will
follow by Rev. Arthur J. Moore. pas
tor of the Travis Park Methodist
Church, an address of welcome will be
given by Harry II. Rogers, San An
tonic capitalist and h1nker. and the
by NJ. c. DriscOll. vice president of
Ine 1Oukum state bdnk OF 1Oahun'
Texas. Sam w. Brown, vice presi.
dent of the Laredo National Bank
of Laredo, will speak on Border
Banking" and f. II. Prescott. cashier
of the Charles Schreiner Bank at
Kerrville. will talk on Wool and Mo-
hair" J. i. Chapman. commissioner
of Insurance and banking. will give
some "EXtempOraneous Delibera-
tons with an informal discussion Of
questions from the floor relative to
any topic referred TO by the speak.
ers following.
business will be closed with the
selection of the next meeting place
The entertainment features start nj
80 with the trip TO Kelly Field and
at Z 80 there will he n stag banquet
at the St. Anthony hotel ball room
with vaudeville acts and other amusc-
mcnt.
The officers for 1929 are Rob,
Rrt u. Barclay. chairman and Thomas
II. Terrell. secretary. The clearing
house committee is composed of II. NJ,
Hart. Thomas Il. Lcntz. Robert
Smith. Alex p. Villaret. Thomas II.
farrell. W. ]. Walthall and T. G.
Leighton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

,5oO-D. Gutierrez, dwelling. Hide
" sgOOEE. Garcia, dwelling. Pendleton
;2a0O-M. COlOsin, frame dwelling. Har-
''I si5o-c, Il. Powers. porch, Grsmercy
" s40o-C. II. Gonzalez, addition, Powell
street.
s225O-Sam Tatsr. dwelling smith
't ,i75O-sam Tatar, dwelling, Smith
sT75o-sam Tatar, dwelling, Smith
S'i saoo-sam Tatar. dwelling, Smith
500 ssoo-sam Tatar, dwelling. Smith
sI25O-sam Tator, dwelling Smith
sss5O-H. II. Lenden frame dwelling,
SEQ. gutierrez, porch addition,
sS750-Max ottea. residence and store
room. Castro street.
s45OO-Ellis AlbauEh. frame and stucco
dwelling, Armour street.
s15OO-B. Carpenter, frame dwelling
s350O-W. b. Morris. frame dwelling,
West Commerce street.
s240O-Charles Taylor, frame dwelling,
East Crockett street.
S75-Estate OF Z. LaHge, .spa.r7, Wa
ter street.
s2OO-Josc Acevido. dwelling. San Pa
tricio street.
s25o-s. Gaivan, porch addition, Tren-
ton street.
Sl00-William Steubesand, porch addi-
ton. Ovens street.
s33O0-Whitley and CaTvei, brick
dwelling. Elsmere place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
DRUNK ON POISON"
Two Fake Alarms Are Answered by
the Police.

Police and detectives respond 20 two
fake elarms. one of which was "mys-
terry poison" case. at II 40 Tuesday
night and the other a burglar breaking
into a house at . :3J Wednesday
morning.
The first message telling Of a man
lying on the street, as result of hav-
ing been poisoned. gave the officers a
run TO South Cherry and Victoria
streets. Mounted Officer Bartholomae,
first to reach the scene. found the
"corpse." The man, a negro. was dead
drunk. Beside him was a vial labelled
POISON" 1t was found to contain
denatured alcohol.
The other run was made by Ponce
CAPTAIN Brown. Detective Harris and
Station Officers RamschiSseI and
Christoph. when residents reported a
burglar breaking into the rear OF the
Texas Auto Parts Company, SUI
South Flores street. When they sur
rounded the place 4 stray COW, fright
ened by their sudden appearance. ran
over a pile of kindling which caused a
noise that resembled the collapse Of a
lumber yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS.

Austin. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE following
rOceedings We're had in the Court OF
Criminal Apeals today:
Affirmed: Charlie Puhg, from Shelby
county: w. d. Russell and S. Z. Wolver-
ton, from Limestone; l.. f. Culver, from
Titus; 4. Crisman. from Grayson: Elgin
Ramsey. from Titus: NJ. +. Connolly,
from Hardin; Bonnie Young. from Nc
Lehman: !. Adams. from Tarrant: II.
T. Scott. from Clay; J. X. simmons, from
Jones; A. A. Dean. from TRrrant; G. u.
Hall, from TarTant: Albert Crisman,
from rayson: Albert Crlsman, from
son; Claude BlaCkmon, from Wood
John Modica, from Jefferson; Z. ID.
Berry, from Tarrant; ". b. Davis, from
Fisher; A. Crisman. from Grayson.
Reversed and remanded: J.. +. Bevil,
from Collin: J. c. MCwhorter. from Pot
ter; r. +. Scott. from jefferson: w. w.
Humphries, from HIN: J. W. Forester
from Fisher: Scotty Ferguson from
Motion for rehear.ng oyerruled: Luth-
er Ksnnamer. from Nones; J. A. Land,
from Knox; l.. c.. alias Coopr Johnson
Walker; Thomas Z. Cooper from FL
Paso.
Application for leave to file second
motion for rehearing denied: Charlie
Hickman. from Hunt.
Relator ordered DISCHARGED: EN parte
!. H Faison. from Dallas: sx pnrte
Ed wofford, from Dallas.
Submitted on briefs and oral argu-
msnts: WIN Harris from Jones: g, q.
Richardson. from Jones; Earl Pender-
grass. from Jones' Z. Hart. from East
land; Lena Wells Dossett. from Milan
Ex parte Andy Meador, from Tom Green.
On states brief: Blondy Fowler. from
Young: Il q. Greer from Tarrant;
Charley Mcknight, from Titus; A. Us
truda. from Bastrop.
on brief for both: Frank Ross. from,
Montague: Clovis Thomas. from Red
River: Jess Written, from Red River:
Mrs. r. A. Hardeman. from Tarrant
William Wood. from Kimble; Jim HUI.
from Bowie; Gilbert Freeman, from LIB
crty.
ON motion TO withdraw appeal: y.
Campose, from FL Paso.
On motion for rehearing: Dan Burk-
halter, from FL Paso; ]. II. Wade. from
Williamson: Z. Under. from Anderson:
T. c. Davidson. from Robertson; Manuel
Sagu, from Williamson; Nannie Cassel'
from Franklin; +. G; Gould ct al from
Hardeman: Ennis Tinker. from Cass;
Mike Gurskl. from Robertson; George
Ayres from Tom Green; Walter Dir
den. from San Jecainto' ]. w. Wells.
from Fayette,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
GRUESOME DISCOVERY
BATTLES AUTHORITIES
OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS
Victim Shot, Stabbed,
Throat Slushed and
Hands Cut Off.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-What was de-
clared TO be one Of the most mysteri-
Gus murders in the history Of north
ern Illinois was revealed yesterday by
the finding of the body of a man in
field about five miles northwest of
Geneva, Ill, and 40 miles north of
Chicago.
The body was nude, both hands were
cut off at the wrists, the throat had
been cut and the man had been shot
and stabbed. To defeat efforts at
Identification, a fire of oil rags had
been built over the face and the fea-
lures destroyed.
Eugene II. Norton. coroner Of Kane
county. expressed the opinion that the
man had been slain and the body
brought in an automobile while still
warm TO the spot where it was found
He said this was indicated by the
melting of the snow beneath it and
the absence of bloodstains. He said
the man had been dead about "a hours
Residents of the neighborhood told
OF hearing an automobile near the
spot about 9 o'clock Monday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
CONTINUE RATE CASE
Carriers Deny That Discrimination
Lists Against Oklahoma Points.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sionhearing on railroad freight rates
was resumed Wednesday morning aft,
er a one-day intermissiOn.
Il. A. Gray, NJ, II. & T., presented
exhibits giving comparative figures on
carload traffic destined for Oklahoma,
and originating in Oklahoma, moving
over the NJ, X. x I. and the W. +. &
y. W. Testimony of ]. L. Johansen,
chairman Of the Southwestern Freight
Bureau Rate Committee. made a com.
parison of the conditions existing in
traffic TO Texas common points, and
to inland points Of the Pacific coast
states They are similar, he said, for
the reason that all rail rates to these
territories are effected by the combina.
ton rail and water rates from the At
lantic seabOard. The combination rate
of Texas is made possible by the Gulf
ports, and to the Pacific by water
hauling through the Panama canal, he
said.
Traffic from Mississippi valley
points such as st. Louis and Chicago
to Texas common points, he compared
to traffic to the common point terri
tory of Colorado. The point of Mr..
Johansen's testimony was to bring
out that rates TO Kansas and Okla
homa are to a great extent, effected by
the rates 10 Texas and Colorado, and
are in many cases lower on this &C
count.
Testimony of the carriers has been
made with the object Of showing that
no discrimination is shown against
Oklahoma in the present rate scales.
Representatives of the Oklahoma Cor
pOration Commission, in cross ques'
tioning the witness, are giving en-
phasis to the points IN their testimony
which would tend to show a discrim-
nation.
Testimony of Texas shippers will
be heard the last of this week and the
first part of next.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
AGAINST TAX BILLS
{. OF E. Also Turns Down Proposal
for Marking Streets.

Vigorous protest was made by the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce at meeting Tuesday
against tax bills now before the state
Legislature. The bills referred TO were
the intangible tax bill, the state in
come tax bill, the severance tax on
natural resources of the state, the
gross production tax of per cent on
oil. the tax of cents a gallon on
gasoline retailed, the increased Ii
cense tax on motor vehicles, the tax
on amuSements. and the inheritance
tax. These eight bills would increase
the revenue of the state $29,70O,O0O.
4 compromise proposal made to the
Chamber of Commerce by the San An
tonic Metal Sign Company was re-
jected. The company offered to let
the property owners at the corners
where the signs were to be erected
designate whether or not they would
bear advertising. II the property own
ers objected to the advertising they
would be allowed TO buy the marker
for SO without the advertising. II
they did not want the marker with
advertising nor thes ign it would not
be erected,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
AFTER GAME BILL
LEGISLATORS Want 10 Protect Own
Supple and Kill Ours OFF.

A senate bill amending the exist
ing games laws of the state has
reused the ire of San Antonio sports
men and telegram signed by eleven
Of them was sent to Senator I. ii.
Ridgeway Wednesday morning eX-
pressing their hope that he would not
only vote against the bill but would
also actively oppose IL.
The bill proposes TO permanently
close the season on all game in all
parts of the state but certain coun-
ties in the Southwest The net result
of such a bill. San Antonio sports
men feel. would be to have this part
Of the state yearly flooded by hunt
ers from the closed territories, who
would kill out the game here while
that in their own part of the state re-
manned unmolested. 1t is believed by
the men who are protesting the bill,
that in its practical operation it
would cXtcrminte rather than con-
serve the game.
Those who signed the telegram are :
G. A c. Half. /. r. Clegg. Mar
tin Wright Charles Gutzeit, H. Y.
Moore. Jack Burke. Tom Newton.
Gerald Melliff. Walter McAlister. c.
b. Yandell. dnd W. H. Furlong. Data
on the game in this part Of the state
and the effect that the bill would
have has been prepared and was taken
10 Austin Wednesday at noon by Mr..
Furlong. He will advocate Mt Aus.
tin leaving the game laws as they are
now. and appropriating larger sums
of money for their enforcement. Last
year in Texas, it is said. the recent
from hunting licenses was $4,000.
In Ohio. where the game Is almost
gone, the receipts were S240.0OO.
Those protesting the bill make the as
sertiOn that if the laws were strictly
enforced the yearly income from hunt
ing and fishing licenses would be in
the neiOhborhnOd Of one half n mil
lion dollors. With this amount avail
able. it is their belief that the game
could be conserved. through care and
propagation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
CATTLE VALUES UP
WITH LIGHT RUNS
AND COLD WEATHER
Hog Prices, However, Grip
pied With Heavy Supply
of Stale Animals.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. Feb. 14.-COlder weather
and comparatively light runs in all
branches gave livestock trade a bet
ter undertone today, and values im-
proved. For the week. thus far. how
ever, the runs showed up larger than
last week, and, while values gained
a little today, yet present price levels
are lower for the period. Sellers had
more than 1880 stale hogs on hand.
Nearly half of the ears reported for
the local yards had not arrived at the
opening Of the trade.
Receipts were 5000 cattle, $4,000
hogs, $1,000 sheep and 200 calves.
Demand was strong in the cattle al
leys and values were generally Is to
palmer lots found a good outlet Some
heavy lots at $40 showed the full gain.
Most of the killing steers sold at SS.2J
to 1919. Cows and heifers also were
strong to 10 to % cents higher, while
Gamers were fully steady. Bologna
bulls made S4.75 to S4.S5 for good
lots, while some calves sold as high as
$1S.75 TO S14 on n strong market.
Prime light hogs were in fair de-
mand but heavy stock sold slowly
from the start. Bulk of 10 to 100
pound lots sold at $500 to SS.3J with
some prime animals at $50. Good
go to 275-pound butchers at IS TO
$500 were a big dime higher, while
the general trade for other grades
also was up. Some prime light hogs
made SS.45 late in the session, while
bulk of packing sold at $500 to SI.25.
The trade was a little slow at the
close.
Lambs sold strong from the start,
with some choice lots at $1J. Many
sales were up % cents later in the
day. Bulk of good wool lambs went
at $14.25 to S1475. with choice year
lings at $13.25 and prime light ewes
at $ Sto SS.25.