davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

provided by the convention committee
under the direction Of ]. Walter
OBoyle, it's chairman, and the local
realtors practiced several Washing
ton songs which they will sing in
Cleveland.
The delegation consists Of H. Cliff
ford Bangs. Harry K. Boss. w. Gilbert
Dent, c. r. Donohoe, A. L. Donohoe,
Earl e. Goss. w. X. Hartung, Joseph
A. Herbert, jr.; Loren NJ. Herbert,
Arthur c. Israel. Theodore NJ. Judd,
Lee ID. Latimer. H. Latane Lewis. Tom
Lewis, ]. Arthur Lewis. ]. Walter
O'Boyle. John A. Petty, w. L. King.
H. L. Rust, jr.; H. L. Rust, Fred H.
Ugast. John l.. Weaver. Q. B. Zant-
ginger, Victor Cahill, William Elliott,
Edward D. Coleman, Charles S. Shreve,
David E. Barry, Frank A. O'Neil. w.
T. Davis, John G. Graham, F. C.
Goodnow. r. L. Kane, John p. Gar
rett. Charles B. Caywood. H. G.
Smithy, II. H. Carter. w. w. Taylor,
jr.: James s. Carpenter and Leo A.
WalShe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
D. C. REALTORS PLAN
FOR ANNUAL MEET
Appoint Delegates to Attend IA
tional Association Board Ses-
sion in Cleveland.

All arrangements for the attendance
of the local realtors at the annual
convention Of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards. to be held
in Cleveland next week, have been
completed. according to Charles S.
Shreve, president of the Washington
Real Estate Board. The total delega-
ton. including the ladies of the party,
numbers fifty, several of whom will
make the trip to Cleveland by auto
mobile. The major portion of the
delegation, however, will go in spe-
cial cars. which will leave Washing
ton Monday evening. arriving in
Cleveland Tuesday morning, the day
before the convention.
Included In the party will be John
L. Weaver. past president Of the
Washington board and also past presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Mill road. This has seven rooms.
Charles Fl. Jennings purchased from
N. c. Murray the home at 1916 Irving
street northwest. This house is ar
ranged for two apartments contain
ing five rooms each.
Mrs. Caroline Lessard purchased
from Fred III. Seitz the attractive de-
tached frame bungalow at 301 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. This
home contains six rooms.
Mrs. Jessie M. Cole purchased the
house at 1867 Meridian street from
Charles II. Jennings. This home con-
tains six rooms.
Mrs. Bridget G. Martin purchased
from John b. Byers the dwelling at
Oil Kent place northeast. This has
six rooms.
Mrs. Alice b. Laning purchase
from Charles w. King the dwelling
at As Todd place northwest.
Frank j. Lochboehler purchased
from Mrs. Catherine Keen the two
story brick dwelling at 545 18th street
southeast. This is a home of six
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

This semi-bungalow contains six dandy rooms. The
sliving room, which has open fireplace, the
entire width of the house, the dining affords plenty
of wall space and abundant light The kitchen is
yenenty arranged and in addition to outside pantry
stairs contains three bedrooms and bath with bultin
fixtures. There is concrete front porch. The
venences in this house those found in the finest
homes. You could not wish for The terms of
$3.50 cash with balance less than rent certainly the
easiest to be had anywhere
To inspect Take 9th st. Car marked "Takoma" to
9Th and Butternut SITS. and walk south to Whittier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
PHILLIPS ANNOUNCES
SALE OF 10 HOUSES
Most Of Purchases to Be Occupied
by New Owners as
Homes.

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were made by the office of Will
liam S. Phillips during the week:
Mrs. Margaret seiss purchased the
new home recently completed by Mr.
Phillips at 6812 9Th street northwest.
This is one of an operation of six de-
tached houses and contains seven
rooms.
Berkeley Simpson purchased from
Walter A. DUNCAN one Of the newly
completed houses, 719 Jefferson street.
This home contains six rooms.
Maj. S. G. Talbot purchased from
Harry Wilson a bungalow at 2909
Porter street northwest This con-
tains eight large rooms.
John M. Moehring purchased from
B. H. Gruver one of the latters re-
Gently completed houses. 2034 Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

dent Of the national association. Mr..
Weaver will take an active part In
the meeting of the board of directors,
which will be held the day before the
opening Of the convention. Owing to
injuries received in a recent automo-
bile accident, William e. Shannon, a
prominent member of the local board
and director Of the national associa-
ton, will be unable to attend the
convention. In addition to being a
director, Mr.. Shannon is chairman of
q special committee appointed by the
national association to cooperate
with the government in securing ap-
praisals OF = real estate owned and
leased by the government. This COM
mittee, which has supervised all ap-
praisals made for the government by
constituent member boards through
out the country, will make a report to
the board of directors. This report
has been prepared and will be sub
mitted to the parent organization by
John A. Petty. secretary OF the local
board. who is acting as secretary to
the special committee of the national
association.
In addition to this report, Mr.. Petty
is scheduled to address the secre-
taries' division of the national asso-
citation on the subject Of government
appraisals.
Get-TOgether Meeting Held.
A get-together meeting was held at
the La Fayette Hotel on Thursday at
which all the delegates and their
wives were present. A luncheon and
program of entertainment had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

This wo-family arrangement has been of the
most popular houses have built Five large
and bath, including living room, with real wood
burning fireplace nicely proportioned dining and
kitchen and good big bedrooms included downstairs
Upstairs easily be arranged for 3-room bath and
kitchenette apartment. With very reasonable cash
the house 1t is wonderful opportunity get beau
tiful home with the least possible outlay.
= To inspect: Take 9th St Car marked "Takoma" to
9Th and Butternut Sts,. walk "a block south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Large rooms with exceptionally fine light and ven
atmosphere that will please you The first floor con-
tains entrance hail. big living room, with open fire.
place and builtin bookcases; large dining ROOM with
plenty of wall space and kitchen that really tri
umph. There is fine outside pantry and back Stair
way. Four full bedrooms and glassed and pastered
sleeping porch make splendid upstairs arrangement
especially attractive terms.
To inspect: Take 9th st. Car marked "Takoma" to
9th and Butternut Sts, walk n square south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Two of this group-ored for the first time today-were sold
before completion inspection Sunday will that
group may be bought with little $3.50
monthly less than You will undoubtedly be
the time this entire development,
seeking the should suit
your visit 3. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
SENATOR SIMMONS HOME
SOLD TO REV. G. w. SMITH

Senator Simmons has sold his home
on the Washington Baltimore boule-
ward. at Muirkirk. Md, to Rev. George
w. Smith, who will occupy the prem
Uses as his home The sale was made
through the Office of Shannon & Luchs.
The tract contains f1fty-four acres and
has, in addition to the manor house,
two barns and other outbuildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
SIP Whittier St. NV.

For the family seeking compact labor-saving home,
with few but large and comfortable rooms, this 5room
bungalow ideal charming exterior fraught with pos
Siblities for andscapng combined with excellent
interior arrangement make this pleasing home
1t affords fine, big living dining room, kitchen,
two ull-sized bedrooms tile bath and front and
porches You will be entirely pleased with this house
The price and terms easily the best in the city $3.50
cash and easy monthly payments.
To inspect: Take 9th St. Car marked "Takon,a" to
5th and Butternut SITS, walk south to Whittier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
HELD FOR NUMBERING NEGRO

BARDENTOWN, Fla, June 23.-W.
H. Grantham. Harry Robinson and
John w Sheffield, two of them for
mer county 1n,, officials are In Jail
aged negro, the night Of May 20. A
preliminary hearing will be asked for
Immediately. 1t was said today. The
men We're members of the coroner's
jury that brought in a verdict that
the negro was killed by persons un-
known to US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
CIRCULATION MEN ELECT.

GRAVENHURST, Ontario, June 90.
M. w. Florer Of Dallas, Tex, was
elected president of the international
Circulation Managers Association,
which closed its annual convention
last night, 1t was announced today.
Louisville, Ky, was selected for the
next convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
PLAY PRESENTED.

play entitled Mary Garden" was
presented by the pupils of the first
School as feature Of the closing ex-
ercises Teachers under whose direc-
ton the production was staged are
Miss NJ. b. Robinson, Miss B. W
Washington, Miss A. NJ. Woodson
Miss o. S. Handy. Miss v. H. Simmons
and Miss c. e. Waugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
$3.50 Cash
Smaller Houses--Easy Terms on All
A Superb Location-A Wide Selection of Houses


in price al immediate cshs these housssn yuwn age
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
Million y medic de radicales

DE In Association del Foro Aemrica-
no ha salido un tlocumento, de prop64
sito impresionante que no acredita a
sus autores.
estado investigando In extension y re-
ciente aunfcnto de 10 que llama "des-
Ger el fondo de su labor Dice que los
hOmbres pensadorcs han llegadO a
CONSTITUTION Y los cambios que anne
nazan al gobierno' V aGade que ''ele-
meltos peligrOsos Sc estdn hoy mo-
viendo baciu una reyoluci0n. secreta Y
publicamentc, porque los problenas ma
cionales no han sido estudiados Il fon-
do.
eXpone, llego, estoS datos: "Se
afirma, con autoridad competente, que
hay en- el pals un million V medic de
radicales los cuales claman por IN
cs,nbiO en Ia fndole dc nuestro gobier-
no, de su fOrma presente a uno Gle los
varios gradOs de I'M EStad0 comunista.
Sc dice que hay cuatrocientas pubica-
clones. entire diarios y revistas, que re-
presentan estaS ideas, V Qeu son lefdaS
por cinco milloDes de personals. y tam
bi6n Sc dice que el ano pasado Sc ha
| gastad0 tres millones Ie d0lares en-
propaganda roja.'
Despues de .esto por atribuir Ia
comisi6n el estado que kmenta que
no han sido estudiados fondo los
prOblemas naciOnales Y parecfa 10 i'll
| dicadO que comenZase por ,aconsejal
csc estudio. Pues no; 10 que propone
cs que, sin pertli<.a de tempo, Sc. ,inS,
truya al pueblo en- los debercs de la
| ciudadanfa. Esta es la receta, m4gica
para esas "llminarias forGnSicaS',, CO.
mo dicen aquf.
| FL journal of Commerce. de esta
ciudad, q tie no es ml peri0dico So
cialista comunista. 81 no ell organo
del capitalismO mercantil Y que tiene
mucho dinerO, Opone su buen sentidb
al ftitil plan de es;i Comisi6n Dice que
buscar ell remedio ell In educaci6n es
un proceso largo; aiiade--y este eS
10 que debieran saber las luminarias
que 81 en- este pals hay descontento y
ST una parte. del elemento obrcro es
Socialista o comunista,,, Is Is pot1rcque exis-
ten quejas. que debenu' s>r atendida$.
Este Is criteiio sano y previi.sor. el
tte los verdaderos, hombrts de Esta-
do; e que, por desgracia ha deiado de
gfFeSaallfFcSlr m9uehasS 9Sfylfce yefces en9 que, cor
6l Sc hnbiera evitado la revoluci6n,
/ 5laFaqe $40 ,.lBabria.a s. tlefeontelteex >o.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03

Ell que ahora existe en- los Estados
Unidos, es menos grave lnenos eX-
tense que el de otros pafses. Los mas
de los obreros-y, principalmente, los
cialistas, nj piden reformas radicales
en- el sistema cc0n0mico- social. Sc con-
tentan con iornales altos Y jolnadas
cortas, where's baratos, buenos. ALOHA
mlelltos ir ahorrandO dinero; gracias
al cual Sc cMlvertirin, con cd tempo,
en- capitalistas. y 10 son gremios de
empleados obrer0s ferroyiari0s, que
han funslado alg1nos Bancos, y espe
ran fundar algunOs mas que poseen
fibricas. ~
II gobierno puede. Y SieEe hacer al
go, para dislninuir el "desasosiego So
cial''-como le laln0 Wilson --reba jan
do los gastCs para que Sc necesiten me-
nos ingresos: v s1car estos, menos de
Ia tributaci6n indirecta que carga pc
sadamente sobre la gente, Y mas de la
directa y'progresiva, pagada principal
nlente, por la riqueZa acumulada. Va
SC ha Khdo III paso Ell este sentido con
ell Income tax impuesto sobre las
entradas.
Los capitalistas, 81. pueden hacer
nrucho, sin la Intervention del gobier-
no; y lo estan va hacienda algllnos de
ellos, que 'tienen ideas modernas v SEN
timientos mobiles v que imitan en- este
| el ejempio de numerosos industriales
, ingleses. Pasan va de cien las empire
sas en- qu ese da a los ohreros nartici-
pacion Ell los benefcios en- Ia ges-
ton del regocio por .el cual, con, este,
Sc interesan mas No, ven en- el !, capi-
tai t unt eNxplotaador qn eenemigo, 81 ,.q
I'm asociadG ,..t,...,-
Hay, lnego, el cooperativismo, que Sc
| va eXtendiendo y que infuye ell contra
| del descontento. Hay el "forturun'.
| ideado Ell SuiZa y. ensayado con 6xito
que, mas menos tarde. ser;i COMO
(Continua en- la Sva. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
Desprenda Ia piel Antigua;
Dele al alDeSCubierto |
a 80 aII.s = = {
lpe La Guia de bal Belleza,

I'd. sabe que bajo esa tez marchita,
descolorida o granulosa I'd. posee un
cults limpio, terso y juvenil. 81 I'd.
pudiese hacer que esta piel mas hermo-
sa quedase a Ia vista, en- lugar de Ia
vieja y repugnante que ahora observa
en- ell espejo! I'd. puede lograrlo-y
este por medic de un proceso sencillo,
indoloro, inocuo que puede usar I'd.
misma. Compre 80 gramos de cera
mercolizada com1n en- la botica, y hoy
en- la noche extienda una delgada capa
de esta cera en- la cara y cuello. A la
maiiana siguiente, lavese para que Sc
desprenda. Con Ia cera, Sc separan
pequefias particulas pulverulentas de
Ia piel desvitalizada. Entonces. su tez
sera mas sana y. mas hermosa de 10 que
I'd. Sc imagina. Con la piel misma
desapareceran las espinillas, los barros,
las manchas o culaquier otra sefai
superficial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
En-
Gratis

Enviamos enteramente gratis nues-
tro Catalogo Especial Ilustrado. de
Artfculos de la mas superior calidad,
tanto importados como del pals, tales
como Pistolas automaticas, Rev6lve-
res, Gemelos Prismaticos, Gemelos de
Teatro, Acordeones importados, Or
ganillos de boca, Famosos "Sax," Ca
jas de mdsica, Navajas de afeitar
Aneroides, Relojes de Cucu, Relojes
"Sollingen" legftimas, Bar6metros
con Campanas Westminster, Relojes
para Cocina, Cortinas, Estuches para
lunch, Juegos de Cafe, etc., etc. TO-
DOS Los ARTICULoS SON DE LA
MEJoR CALIDAD Y MANo DE
oBRA. PRECIoS SoRPRENDENTES
REDUCIDOS. RECIBA I'D. COM
PLETAMENTE GRATIS nuestro Ca
talogo Especial de este Gran Barati-
llo, y ahorre la mitad de su dinero.
No envie I'd. ningdn dinero nj es-
tampillas por ell catalogo; simple
mente envfenos su nonibre y direc-
ci6n y reciba el catalogo GRATIS.
Escriba hoy.
UNION SALES C0.-DEPT. B.
IS South Desplaines st. Chicago, Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
VU!LCANIzACION

Tenemos ell gusto de notificar
a todos los duehos de Autom6vi-
les y Guaguas que nuestro taller
de VULCANIZACION ha quedado
definitivamente instalado, con to-
dos los adelantOs modernos COMO
Icidos hasta hoy en- ell mercado
Americana, y con MOLDES de
80 3, hasta ell 40 x s. Sc garan-
tia toda clase de trabajo que Sc
nos confien.
Diego AgiierOs & Co.
PROPIETARIOs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
A Satisfying December Investment Record
Bv RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Birmingham good place
representing interests said most emphatca
of operations and the demands them by
the consumers whom they
products firms in the list below The
of
dealing article
business intelligence attention details
The December list of Birmingham filing
of capital stock the for
bigger business of the year is as follows
Young Vann Supply dealers MILL
mine supplies increased capital from $750000
National pipe
at
into a new pipe foundry.
Birmingham Stag company shippers furnace Stag
through the southeastern capital
which of Birmingham Stag
foundations building the like
bounds
Central
The deals staple article
growing population 1t must needs keep with the
Partisan increased capital 100000
ceu mercantile firm dealing in the things
finds its business garments requiring letting
of pleased customers - -
Homestead Savings and Mortgage company capital
100000 to Anything
is good business when rightly conducted
Out in new corporations and add
capital
OF the total placed in the old whose
this is based - - - - ~
Other notable increases during the wear re tho
$5OOoO0 OF the Birmingham Trust
the Alabama Home Building and building Of
homes in Birmingham " 1e "
All the mentioned
and placed their feet by
managed by Birmingham their spurs workpo for
other firms before they went into themselves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Lead Output Increases

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.--Mine and re-
finery output of lead in the United States
each made a good gain in 1922 and Mrs
and smelter output of zinc each increased
about 40 per cent over 1921. the geologi-
cal survey reported today. Mine produc-
tion OF soft lead totaled 5000 tons. com
pared with 409700 in 1921. Mississippi val :
ley and eastern production being about
256,000 tons and western states production
20S,000 tons. Recoverable zinc content of
ore mined in 1922 was about 442 900 tons
compared with 256,746 tons I'm 1921 Okla
homa with about 1856 600 tons having twice
the output of any other state.
Refinery production Of lead from domes-
tic ores was about 1900 tons, compared
with 39s,222 tons in 1921 and from for
eign ore and bullion about 10000 tons
compared with 50.S67 in 1921, making the
total output about 000 tons compared
with 44S.5s9 in 1921.
The output of primary metallic zinc
from domestic ores was about $4,000 tons
and from foreign ores about 1000 tons.
compared with 19s,S23 tons from domes-
tic and 2,66S from foreign in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
WHAT Is AN OVERSIZEY
From Farm Life.

A great many motorists do not un-
derstand how the oversize tires are
calculated and are unable to deter
mine the oversize tire for their car.
An oversize tire is one in which the
sectional size is as large as the next
standard size tire. but having the reg
ular size Band. 1t is quite evident, in
the first place, that the bead dame
ter of an oversize. tire must be equal
to the bead diameter of the stand
ard size tire it is to replace, if the
oversize tire is to fit onathe standard
size tire rim.
To determine the oversize tire for
any rim you increase the larger diam
eter one inch and the sectional diam
eter one-half inch. For instance: To
replace a 34x41s regular tire a S5x5
oversize would be required. 1t is read
lily seen that the "a, or large diam
eter, is increased by one inch and the
IA or sectional diameter, is increased
by one-half inch. The regular tire. and
it's corresponding oversize have diff
ferent diametral dimensions but the
same bead diameter and are inter-
changeable on the same rim.
Double oversize tires are figured
by OVERSEEING the oversize tires in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
BILLIONS FOR MORE LIGHT

From the Thrift Magazine.
If predictions which are made in
the electrical industry come true it
will not be long before the bright
lights of the city will fade in com
parison to the brilliant illumination
of the country and the city dweller
will have to go out OF town to see
the real white way"
Within the next six years, it is
said, $500, 1000, 100000 will be spent by
electric light and power companies
in extending the "electrification of
America"
The rapidity with which the cen
trail power stations are expanding
is indicated by the fact that last
year the light and power companies
spent s75O.OoO,O00 in new develop
ment. And in the next sixyears they
will spend total Of four billion
dollars to extend their electrical SER
vice to the homes and factories in
America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02

same manner. However. it is NOT us-
ually advisable to place a douhle
oversize tire On the rim, as. the rim
has been designed to accommodate
certain size beads, and the beads of n
double oversize tire are larger than
the beads of standard or single
oversize tire, not in the bead diameter.
out in other measurements such as
width, etc, which would mean that
larger beads were placed on the rim.
than it was designed to carry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
DRAFT HORSES

From Farm Life:
What constitutes efficiency in the
heavy draft horse?
10 be the roughly efficient draft
morse must with its mate, be able to
pull heavy load en- level pround
with ease and quickness. To do this
a horse must weigh at least l 700
pounds, though $500 or over is bet
ter. Along with this weight he must
be well muscled, have a good set o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02

Petroleum Production

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Production of
petroleum in the United States was al
most 10 900 900 barrels more in November
than in the month year ago. The num-
Der of wells producing was 1,450 increase
Of 451. the geological survey announced
today. Production totaled 47.0s9. 900 bar
srels and imports 10000 barrels. Esti-
mated consumption amounted TO 5S,443,OOo
barrels. exports were $4,000 barrels, and
stocks on November 80 aggregated u.s.
s56.0o0 barrels, or 155 days supply. Stocks
a year ago totaled 17s.25o.oo0 barrels. or
i 1G DAYS SnpnlY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Holiday Markets

CHICAGO Jan. Hogs; Receipts
$1,000; market steady; top, $685. bulk
100 to 20o-pound average, ss.5oQs.so; bulk
215 to 275-pound butchers, ss.s59s.45i
bulk packing sows, s7.6o@Ls5; desirable
pigs. mostly ss9s.25: bulk OF sales. $500
@s.5o: heavy weight hogs, ss.25@s.4o;
medium weight, sss5@s5o light weight,
ss.46@s.s5; light lights sS,s5GS.e5 pack
ing sows. smooth. s7so9S; packing sows.
rough, s7.4097s5; killing pigs, $3.50
s.sb.
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000; active; kill
ing classes strong to Csc hlgher beef
steers, better grade beef cows and heifers
? largely is to Csc up; beef steers OF value
to sell at 1915 up rejecting the most
advance; best yearlings, $10.75; top ma
tured steers. s10.25; bulk beef steers Sf:oo
@s.25; Gamers and cutters strong; bulls,
stockers and feeders strong to LOG hlghes'
veal calves about steady, quality con
sdered; bulk desirable Gamers around W
bulk veal calves to packers. $3.50 @ To- %;
upward to S11 and above for shipping
purposes; bulk desirable bologna bulls
sheep: Receipts. 10000; fat lambs
steady to shade higher; top, s15.S5 to city
butchers; s15.25 to packers; bulk, $l4.7b@
fat sheep and feeders steady ll5-pouno
native ewes $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Jan. Hogs:
Receipts. 1850; shade higher on light
hogs. $50 to ITO pounds; top, $3.50; bulk
$3.50 Gs60; others unchanged BULK w
to 220-pound averages. ss.45 3S.5o; 23O
pounds and up. SS.40@s,45; bulk pigs ~
nS.35; few choice 130-pound averages up
to $3.50; packer sows unchanged; bulk,
$7IoGT.15.
sheep: Receipts. 1900; no early sales;
packers bidding $14.75 on choice feeder
lambs.
Gamers steady to strong; strictly fat
cows Zoe higher: other cows and classes
steady; bulks follow: Steers, s6.T5 $50;
light yearlings s5.50G7.50: cows. s405.50;
Gamers. $2.40@2,s0: bologna bulls, s3.75@
425: light vealers s12@1250; stockers
and feeders, $4.25 46.25
HORSES AND MULES
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. Horses: Good
to choice drafts. s1451165 good eastern
chunks, $75G100: choice southern horses,
$50 @75.
Mules: is to II hands, $3.50 q 225; 1872
to 1876 hands, s115@1s5; IA to Is hands.
S30@65.