davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

l1sta es una de las Pistolas Automaticas
de mejor elase del mundo. Enteranente Sc
gura en- t0d0s sentidOs, muy precisa muy
poderosa con SECURE eyect9r automatieo.
Despues descada disparo Sc bota automa-
ticanente ell cartucho vacfo pone en-
sB lugar uno cargado listo para dispararse.
Acero pavpnadn, cacha de nogal. Carga 9
traS. Es la meier Pisto!a Autcmdtic1 Ala
mann 0uc Sc Ina traido. Vale $40 Nosotros
la i'aportamos directamente On erandes ca1-
td2@ci y per ESQ podemos ycHderlas a pre-
cio mug haia Precio, %ll50 35 cantavos
cStrn ppra gastos de rcmigiGa
I.stas pi'tolas las reebiulos anjes de N
eutida del arancHI he aduanas. No nos qne.
dha mas qne4 M mil laa cnalcs yenteEGuios
al nrecio de $l 80. De pnas de aeotarso rs
te lote, subi1G eli prccio,
l.aeitima Pisiola AutonGtiea 1mportsdo
"MAESFR" Calitrc - Preeio $3.50
Legitima Pistola Autom6tiea Importada
'Oi'TG les Calhre ~ Preeio $lI 90
Legftma Pistola Aueomitica Tmportada
'0ETGIES' Calibre 80 Prccjo $3.50
Legitima Pistola Autom5tica ImpartaJa
"oETGiES" Calbre 3S, P-ecio - $12.25
Lecitima PiStbla Authorization Imporaa Ia
IOWA" Calihre 25, Preaio - 905
Le&itma Piseola Anjon1t'ca Importoda
"EREYSE'' Gal bre 80 Praa,o s 0 so
Legitma Pisto}a Automdtica lmportaIa
"$AUFB'' Caihre 25 Frecio 1925
Iegitma Pistola Automatica lmportada
"SAUFR' Calbre 80, Prerio $12.75
Le&itrna Pi2tola Anton&tica Impartgda
''LCGER'' Calibre 30 Precio $2145
rist0lera para cualquiera pistola eSs rs
Cagtos de ellvio 35c extra
Al peGir, olga ustcj exactamentn cl nj
mcro dc In pist0la = e caiihre que qnterc
adiunip 35e para eastos de cnvfo Emonces
pseue usied 1or ia piS lola al sere entreeada
Garanti2SHos quo Gnedard ustad entera1n r.
&C. satisfecho o 4que le deyalyeremos su,ad di.
He,a Escriban6s hoy 4
Un,L0N SALES COMPANY DEPT. 30I.
15 Sou-h Desplaines 81. Chicago, III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
HA FALLECIDO Ell CONDE
CUNO MOLTKE

BEELIN, MARIO 22.-El conde Gu
no Moltke, ex ayuda de campo del Kai-
scr Y ex Goberrador Militar de esta
capital ha fallecido en- las primeras
horas de Ia madrugada de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
AREoLLADO POR
Ell TREN COBREO

En- ell barrio Hato TEXAS, dc Baya-
mon, Ell tren correo No. 4, que condu-
cia q maqu5nista Rafael Negr6n, arrO-
10 a Antonio Rios, ocasionandole una
hcrida grave en- la cabeza I'm gclps
Ell la espalda. El herido fu6 trasla-
dado al hospital municipal de aquella
poblaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
hsyss.gga.4GzS
OST.EOPATIA


Ssba I'd. 10 Que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es Ia
ciencia de curar ajustando 5. La
Coiunlna VertebraI y neryios, re-
ncgando la circulation do Ia
sangTe por tratsn1iento ManuI
sin necesidad do usaz drogss
&lectrtcidEd.
81 tOdas las psrtss del orga-
nisIno haHauo estan On cOndi-
ci6n perfeeta la sangre circula
bien, los nervtos ordenalios, gu
cerebro despej ejado, su cuerpS
6gil; esta I'd. ssludabie = este
10 puele hacsr oSTEOPATIA.
6Desea I'd. ccnselvarse siemprs
sAiGdabio, joven, fueftS y feliz7
Ne gufra toria su vida, clrese =
TEMPO. Pruebe los trataDien-
tos dc OSTEoRAVIA.
osTEoPATIA clIra dtssoeA-
clones, torceduras, Tos FsrinA,
Cats1ro, Plimonia, Tnfuenza =
todas classes de enformedades,
Urico Doctor en- oaTECPA-
TIA en Puerto Rico:--
DIR. 8. M. HALEY.
Corsu1to-is:--
AItes Colmado Standard
Tel6fonos;-
cncina 627 San Juaa
RSstdencta 2S2 S&ntnrce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
DE ATBoNITo

PoR Ell QUITO Estan aIcanzan
DO III 6xito complete las uovenas que
IN este mes Sc han efectuado en- nues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
CASA. DEsTRUrDA

En- el barrio B6onaciHo, de Guayna-
DO, TN violento incendio destruy6 una
casa de Matea Cottc, valorada en- S7G.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
FRANCE TO FIGHT RISE
IN THE COST OF LIVING
Commander-in-Chief Appointed to
Conduct Campaign by Forces
of Economy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1e.-The govern
ment has decided to open a campaign
against the slow but steady increase
in the cost of living. At the sugges-
ton of Minister of War Maginot
NJ. Rimbert. quartermaster general at
the war ministry, has been appointed
commander-in-c chief of the forces of
economy which are to constitute a
committee with headquarters at
Premier Poincare's Office.
NJ. Rimbert will direct his energies
first of all toward attacking the
exceptional circumstances that pre-
vent the free play of economic laws:
second. toward finding some way of
reconciling the conflicting interests
of producer, retailer and consumer
for the greater benefit of the latter.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble
You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsified creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is new medical discovery
with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes
and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is.
recognized by the medical fra
ternity as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
in addition to creosote, other heal
ing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membranes and
stop the irritation and inf1amma-
ton. while the creosote goes on to
blood. attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sat-
isfactory in the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds, bron-
chial asthma. catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the sys-
tenn after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing. is
not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions Ask your drug
gist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
INSURANCE COMPANY
MUST PAY FRANKLIN

]. F. Franklin, a negro, suing
"The Bright Star of the East" a
negro insurance society, in City
Court here, was awarded a verdict
for $3.50, with interest and costs,
being the full amount claimed in the
petition The case centered about the
liability of the insurance company,
it being alleged that the deceased,
a relative of Franklin, was taken
into the membership while in a
weakened condition due to illness
and that proper examination of the
applicant was not made. In rebuttal
of this claim Franklin set up that the
defendant society had received pre-
miums upon the policy issued the de-
ceased, knowing the conditions I'M
der which the risk was accepted, and
this view was taken by the jurors
trying the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
TUBERCULOSIS VERY
OF TEN MISTAKEN
Many So-CalIed Consumptives
Get Well After Taking Few
Doses Medicine

Not long ago nurse Of long ex.
perience asked one of our physicians
this question: Doctor, is syphilis the
cause Of tuberculosis or is syphilis
brought on by tuberculosis? Neither
has anything to do with the other
but It is quite frequent that a mis-
take in diagnosis is made by our best
physicians, and one with syphilis OF
long standing is told that he has tn.
berculosis. The lung conditions are
indeed very similar we are told. The
nurse referred to above is one who
has had a great deal of experience in
nursing and visiting tuberculosis
cases. She had seen so many of them
get we'll as if by magic when they
were given few doses of arsphenam
inc that she began to question the
It is true that one who has syphilis
is likely to take on or contract tuber
culosis because any facilitating dis
ease lays one liable to tuberculosis;
in other words, one below par is very
liable to take a disease like tubercu'
losis, whereas if they were we'll or
at par they could successfully fight
off the disease. One who has a regu.
lar afternoon temperature with throat
or lung symptoms should have an ex.
pert make a diagnosis. This exam
ination would not be complete and
full unless it included a Wassermann
blood test The State Board of Health
furnishes the tubes for taking this
blood, and makes the test free of
charge. We have many innocent in.
fections of syphilis, in fact 10 per
cent of our marriages involve syphil-
itic, and the disease is communicated
from mother to child. This is not
true of tuberculosis. About IL per
cent Of all our syphilis is accidentally
contracted. This disease, as well az
its companion, gonorrhea, should be
regarded by everyone as an infectious
or contagious disease, just as typhoid,
smallpox, measles, etc. Syphilis Of
the lung is not a rare disease by any
means, but is common enough to be
found in many Of our people. 1t must
also be remembered that of all the
communicable diseases reported to
the State Board, including tubercu-
losis and SO others, that the veneral
diseases are 20 to 25 per cent of the
whole.
If you or your friend has symptoms
Of tuberculosis, do not be satisfied
until blood test is made for syphilis.
The initial sore of syphilis often es'
capes attention; it may occur any
where, and very often is not detected
or the advice of physician sought.
Safety first is always a good rule IN
making a diagnosis, and If it Is
syphilis the remedy applied early will
cure every case. Delay is fatal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
CLAIMS BIG TARPON
JUMPED INTO BOAT

VALDOSTA, Sept. 19-While
Abial VIM was down at Jackson
vile the other day he went out to
the ietties near Mayport on a fish
ing trip. While fishing for deep
sea fish a large tarpon jumped into
his boat and struck Young Henry
Covington on the head, bruising
the lad considerably. Mr. VIM
and others in the boat captured the
big fish, which put up pretty good
fight, as the scratches on Mr.. VIM
bear evidence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
TO IMPROVE TOURIST CAMP

SAVANNAH, Sepa. I9-DaIII'
Park. auto tourist camp, which mas
been successfully operated for the
past several seasons, is to be I'M
proved to offer camping tourists
better facilities and camp comforts
according to Capt. W. H. Robertson
superintendent of the park Inc I'M
provements are to be made in ant,c-
ipation of the tourist season ana .ne
annual migration of autoists to the
Southland. A small fee Is 10 Nc
charged the campers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
r,prMrN Enjoy VACATION

SAVANNAH, Sept. 19.-SaVan,
nah firemen have enjoyed a perloa t
nf ''' comparative rest for the past
two months. There have been pra -
ticallv no fire alarms turned III
and fire losses during the periou l
are estimated to have been ie''
than 500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
JACKSONVILLE GETS
OF GRAND LODGE.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ~ - todav
that Jacksonville, Fla, had Oeen ,a S1
I I as the meeting place mex smo
vea,, Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
I.O.o.F., and affiliated Organize
tions.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
'4(9)c

Counter Brushes, OF horse.
hair and nber. 3 for Go.
Mall Boxes, black japan,
Weed Roliins Pins. . for
Extra Heavy Galvanized
Pail, 12-qt. size, 4ec.
Extra Heavy Quality
Sash cerd, 30 feet, &c.
, Metal Wash Board. me
dium size and 3 bars Of
Feis Naptha Soap. 80.
Glass Refrigerator Bot
ties, 2 for 48c.
Csadlestieks, light cut
glass. Each, 80.
one-pint Glass jug, colo
nial, Q for 80.
Glass Japanas o. Flsvsr
Centers, 4ec.
Nippon China Vase, 10.
Stainless Steel PAIRING
Xatyes, Q for 10.
Waste PAPER 1asksts,
colored splint, 3 for -.
Light Cut-0lasS Dhe1bSrts,
and coiered Plate, Q for
-.
Mop Head, extra quality
cotton yarn, 40.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Choice of
This Group

1907. Wizard Furniture
Polish, with Dustless Dust
Cloth, Set, go
I Nnt Bsas Dissnfectant.
i.PSund Can o'Csdss Floor
Wax, Acc.
Chair Seat, leatherette,
well padded, brown or
black, 4ee.
Yacht Mop, white cotton
yarn, good quality, medium
size. 4ec.
Thor Crepe Toilet Paper.
IL rolls, 4Sc.
lo-lt. GaIvaniyed Pail.
with scrub brush. 4ec.
Pantry Set, 4 pieces,
white japanned with gilt
stenciiine-dour. sugar, tea
and eoRee--4se set.
4s.inch oiloleth, white,
first quality. 40 yard.
CerTugatsd Metal Waste
Paper Baskets, In assorted
coiors, ~.
Covered jug, decorated
porcelain, Sc.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Glass 2-pound Butter
jar. covered. 4se.
Glass Salt Box, large
size. 80.
Glass jug, plain. 1-auart,
Square Shape, Iight Gut
Candlestieks, 3 for xec.
Glass Candy Jar, light
cut. 30.
China Cream Pitchers,
assorted decorations, Q for
4ee.
Electric Light Bulbs, 25
watt, . for 4ee.
Salt Boz, blue onion pat
tern, 4ee.
Pottery Jardinieres, ivory
and glazed. 49c.
Pottery Lily Bowls, as
sorted colors, 40.
Tin Cookie Cutters, 10
set.
Wright's silver Cream,
large size, 10.
Wax Paper, large roll,
4ec.
Rinse, for laundry pur-
poses, Q for tec.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
$33(9)c

Aluminium Convex Xst.
tie. 6-quart size, sec.
Round Aluminium Rsast.
or. SEC.
Perfection Oss tstsvs
Wicks, 8 for see.
Utility Weed Kitchen
Sets, 10 pieces. 4 spoons,
8 mixers. rolling pin,
potato masher, eutting
board and raet. ~.
Willow Clothes 3asksts,
oval shape, see.
obisaI Motor shsyDins
Baskets, bee.
7-piscs Spice Set, porce-
lain and yspsn, 80.
ealyaatSsl 0eYbegs
Pail. mediun sise. eoe.
Light cut.9iass esad.
wieh Tray, 80.
Cracker and Cheese,
light cut-gisss, ss.si pat
Larfs sisss Aisniaxm
Csiandsr, eee.
flser Drssh, hofsehair
and fbey. - inch, 10.
Ia u b's We'll Wail
DustsT, lesG hsndie, ~.
window scfseas, wood
frame, galvanized wire
netting. 30x37, 80.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

No. o Galvanised Tubs,
medium weight, 80.
Alu n I . u m Sauos Pan
Sets, 3 pieces. ~.
He. ] IsdA Double Lgg
BsstsS, ~.
2.sai. Stone Greeks, with
cover, lec.
window Screens. WOO d
frame, black screen wire,
1ex38. 40.
] Alumiaum Scoop and ]
i.Din& gradsatsA maaSunng
cup. Both for Go.
! Aluminium Dippsr and
] Cake Turner. Both for
4ee.
I Csstsa Flssr cisth, I
Dustisss Dust Cloth. 3 Cot
ton Dish Hsps. Z pieces,
80.
! Tn Nulla Pa, e-hole.
and Flour sitter. Both for
4ec.
! Set Of wssdsa Spesns,
nicely finished, B assorted
sizes 70 Get, ~.
weed JFsad Beard,
round, medium size, nicely
finished, 4ee.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
lOl Reasons For Shopping I'm Our Sixth Floor Friday
S 4 70

Sheet Iron Self-Basting
Hoaster. medium size,
3l.es.
Needle Etched Tumbisrs.
assorted etchings. Dessn,
Sl.as.
Light Cut Ice Tea Sets,
assorted patterns, Z pieces.
Set, $l2t.
Light Out Water Set,
norsl pattern. z pieces.
Grape Juice Set. light
cut. 2 pieces, ei.0.
Porcelain Jugs. with
covers, fancy floral pat
terms, $1.29.
Colonial Water Tum-
biers. Dozen, $l.29.
Jardinierss, good size,
ivory or glazed. Each,
3l.ss.
rste.Tete Sets. solid
colors. 10 pieces. Tea
Pot, Sugar, Creamers, .
Tea Cups and Saucers.
Set, $l.2s.
Colonial Glass Individ.
ual Fruit Dishes. Dozen,
, $3.50.
Smoking Stand, mahog-
any finish, glass tray,
81. 20,
Pie Dish, 7-incb, nickel
plated frame with pyreK
liner, 4l.e9.
} Dept, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
This Group
Choice of

R su n q aluminium
Roaster, Si.2S,
l2-Q mart Aluminium
PrsSerys Kettle, $i.fs.
No. 10 o'Cedar Floor
Polish Mop, triangle
shape, $l.29.
Window Screen. with
frame, black wire netting,
2sX3S. 2 for el.2e.
White Enamel Convex
Sauce YaA, with cover.
6-quart; $i.2e.
White Enamel No. D
Oval Dish Pan, Sl.2S.
White Enamel, e-quart
Utility Baker. with cover.
$l.2s.
Grisvold wams Iron.
high, No. 8, 9i.0.
white Enamsl Kitchen
Stool, well braced, $i.2o.
e-qt. stone Crook, with
cover. tl.2s.
Roll Top White Japan
Broad 1ox. medium size.
$l.D.
White Enamel, lo.at.
Pail, Sl.29.
Aiun5num 5h-qt. Tea
Kettle, $1.2e.
No. 9 Extra Quality
PsYlor Broom, 3l.2e.
white Enamel 9ath
Stool sl.2s.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Choice of
This Group

Crscksry Tea Pets, as
sorted patterns and deco
rations, SO.
Plain Glass. Ble " n
Tumblsrs. Dozen, sSe.
Footed yewls, colored
glass, TURQUOISE blue and
canary yellow. Each, Soe.
Candl esticks, colored
glass. Pair, Sc.
Mahogany Finished
Serving Trays, each, 6Se.
Radio Electric Stove OF
fsastsr, Sc.
Glass Coasters. Dozen,
See.
Light cut.alass Dasksts.
. for sec.
6.pises Glass Mixing
pswI Sets, each, Sec,
SO uart Ice Cream
Freezer, galvanized, 500.
Jsyd inisrss, assorted
ivory and glazed finished.
Each, SEC.
Pottery LILY Bowls, as,
serted coiors. Each. eee.
S-pis,ce . White Japan
Kitchsa SGT. round cake
box, hour can, sugar, tea
and coffee. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Again Reducing the Prices = Emphasizing
The first glance does not begin convey the big
ngs offered this cearance-a many of the Corsets orig
inay sold for two and three times the reduced prices
and they are good Corsets-good styles-and good
makes including:
Memo -Bien JoIie -C;othan, (;irdIe
Stylish Stout -Elasto Belt American adv
-Rengo Belt r &C Madame Lyra
Bon Ton -Binner -LaGrecoue
Warner Madam Pfeil
The styles are in keeping with the present vogue-and
the corsets made of the finest couts-broches in white
pink and brocadesa sizes the lot, but all sizes
in every style Come early- you find your size you find
wonderful bargain.
Third Floor, 4
Evening star., 1923-05-31

MILDLY Blouses-PTacticaI blouses
OF good quality jean. All white hQc
Sizes IL to % years. Friday. Wv
GfnEham Dresses-Odds and ends
of colored gingham; many pretty
styles. Broken sizes. Former E0o
ly 800 and $1.25. Friday. ooS
20 Summer Dressex Of organdie
and lawn, trimmed in various ways
with hne tucks and lace. Slightly
soiled. Sizes 10 to IA years. C1 M
Formerly $1.s5. Friday. %A'oo
Evening star., 1923-05-31

row for our girls section-the final on
that are ideal for summer evenings-for
5. Made of fine, lightweight ail-wool
or plain tans. Copen and other wanted
big saving opportunity-don't miss i'll
. 2J MILDLY suits-Middy and Gym
, Bloomers to match. OF good quality
> iinene in copen blue. ReEu- T1 %
larry S3.95. Friday. ~A'|o
Khaki Middies. special Friday. &l.00
, Khaki Gym Bloomers. special
fTlQdy .$1sU9
Khaki Skirts. special Friday. .Sl.So
, Sunmery GuImpes to wear with
separate skirts or kilttes White
lawn and striped voiie. Sizes S(lc
to years. Friday. WV
Fourth Floor--Laasburgh 4 Brother.
, 1923-10-03
METHODIST CHURCH To
HOLD RALLY SUNDAY

A rally of members OF the Gantz
Memorial Methodist church will be
held next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. This will be the first
preaching service Of the new con-
ference year. Rev. l.. e. Carter.
who hns been pastor of this church
for two years was reappointed last
week TO be pastor for another year.
and arrangements are being made
for a large attendance next Sunday.
The past year has been n very sue
cessful n IN all the departments
Of the church and though over 40
members from this church went out
to form n nucleus for the new East
Side Methodist church yet there
was n gain In membership and a
large offering for tho new mission
work of the church and n large
payment made on tho new church
site which has been bought for a
new church.
Next Sunday several members
will DO received and n who desire
to unite with the church arc asked
TO notify tho pastor before Sunday
or before tho service that day. Tho
large chorus choir will have special
Tho pastor viii preach on
the subject, what Shall the Pro
gram Be for the New Year"
, 1923-10-03

respect" declared the admiral. I'VE
made the run from Chicago in ex.
actly twelve hours on 654 gallons
of gasoline at a fuel cost of perhaps
$780,
Part OF tho crew of ~ navigators.
officers and enlisted men, were Oft
duty and ~snoozing away in their
hammocks on the Catwalks when
the massive ship reached port. So
steadily did the liner pillow through
the wave OF the air and so serene.
ly did she lower herself over the
hangar that not until the noisy wei.
come Of the shore" crew reached
their ears were the sleepers
awakened.
Except for the bunny weather
encountered early on the trip, We
had smooth sailing all the way
said Commander Weyerbacher. "On
tho return we maintained about
1000 feet altitude. Tho crew worked
in three regulation ship board
watches. Men off duty slept as
peacefully in the cabins as they
would at home. Admiral woffett re-
tired at 10 last night as we were
sailing over Indiana and slept like
a top"
a happy crew was given several
days Shore leave" at tho special
request OF Admiral Moffett- Next
wednesday. Mrs DENLY, wife of the
secretary of the navy will re.
christen the dirigible "Shenandoah"
Daughter OF the Stars"
, 1923-10-03
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
Livestock
Chicago Prices.


CHICAGO, oct. 3.-U. s. Depart-
ment of Agriculture = Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000: mostly steady; spots
strong on weighty butchers; bulk
good and choice 200 Il s25 pound
averages. ss.2o9s.s5: top. $40; do
slrabie 40 to 100 pound averages,
mostly s7.oo9s.15; bulk better
grades $40 to 100 pound averages.
s7.25@7.s5; packing sows, largely
S7.00@7.25; bulk desirable 100 to 1870
pound slaughter pigs. s6.50@7.oo;
heavy weight hogs. s7.656s.4o; me
dunn, S7.s5 @s.4o; light, s7.25@s.30;
light light. $6.75@T.90; packing sows,
smooth. $7.1o@7.35; packing sows,
rough. S6.75@7.1o; slaughter pigs,
s5.75@7.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; active;
fed steers. yearlinge. fat she stock.
stockers and feeders. strong to 15c
higher; yearlings up more in spots;
shipping demand rather broad; com
pletion brisk; top matured steers,
$3.50; some held higher: best year
ling early. $11-4o; numerous strings
we'll conditioned yearlings. St0.503
100; nos sales better grades fed
steers looks 75c higher than low
time last week; most western grass
cows. s3.5O@5.0O: western grass
heifers. s4.75@e.25; relatively short
fed native beef heifers on yearling
order. $7.5o@s.25; run includes about
1900 western grassers; few early
sales. steady to strong at s6.0o9s.0o
according TO quality and condition;
bulk western grnssers yesterday.
s6.5Om7.25; stockers and feeders. ac-
tive on country accounts many west
ern grass steers turning into that
channel; bulls, slow. steady: vealers.
rs to soc lower at s11.5o mostly TO
packers.
Sheep-Recetpts. $1,000; fairly ac-
tive; killing classes mostly steady;
bulk sorted fat westerns. $4,000
1895; top. s13.25; medium to good
kind, s12.5o. natives to packers.
mostly $3.50: few to city butchers.
sf2.75@13.o0; sheep, scarce; feeding
lambs selling actively ut
slightly lower prices; bulk westerns.
s11.5o912.so-
, 1923-10-03
RECORD TRIP COMPLETED WITH
RETURN To LAKEHURST FIELD
Of GIANT AIR CRUISER, FRI
Run From Chicago to New Jersey Made in
Twelve Hours; Arrives at Field
Early this Morning.

LAKEHURsT. N. J., Oct. a.
Completing a record trip to st.
Louis and return. the navy dirigible
Fri nosed her way out OF a bank
of clouds within sight of her home
hangar a. the naval aviation field
here at COS this morning.
within thirty minutes. tbs big
ship. which apparently had been
travelling at less than ten miles an
hour when sighted. gracefully cir
cled the field and began n slow
descent. her resplendent silver sides
tingcd with the gold OF the sun of
dawn. A great crowd had gathered
10 view the triumphnl return.
The air ieviathan's recori break
ing irir was officially at IN md Mt
6;4s. yher she landed.
Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief
of tho Bureau OF Aeronautics, who
Joined tho flight at st. Louis. was
tho FIRST TO leap to earth as tho
control a skinned the grass OF
the landing field. Behind him came
Commanders Frank r. McCrary and
Ralph d. Weyerbacher.
Three hundred sailors and marines
greeted them with salutes and
cheers.
The ship covered approximately
1900 miles during 46 hours actually
in the air. Her maximum speed was
rs miles an hour-a speed which
Rear Admiral Moffett believed n
world record for lighter than air
craft.
"A trip most satisfactory in every