davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

there with. children at the breast -
clinging tight to their skirts. She
soothed them-but to those bereft she
dared not even breathe shadowy
hope, only pressed their hands and
stroked the heads Of their children
what time she could spare from max
ing them comfortable in the shade. It
was left to Bernard to supply fans,
ice water, milk and fruit. He had
forgotten himself and his enmities,
letting his fine realities come to the
surface. Anne was dimly conscious
of the change, but 1t seemed futile
air, clean, fresh and sweet, was all
that mattered.
There was constant roar of ar
rivals-trains, motors, apparatus from
the nearest collieries, all manned with
the pick of their professions and every
man eager only to succor the doomed
prisoners. 1t was a time for doing,
not hoping; they went at 1t with a
will in massed array The major
wanted to lead them-these were his
own men-he must take the greatest
risks. They would not let him. these
eager volunteers. He had brought
back from the big war less than half
his man strength. He should not give
1t uselessly. 1t was clearly forlorn
hope, with heavy odds against win
ming.
Blasting would make an end of the
barrier-yet might bring down so
much greater fall as to crush all
within range. If crawlway could
be cleared at the top of the massed
earth and rock, air could be sent in
through hose-maybe even food and
water-then rescue would be certain
If laggard.
So they set about making it-these
men of might and muscle. BY late
afternoon they had got in ten feet
and there We're above a hundred to
pass. Moreover, the roof was none
too solid-shoring 1t meant still slower
progress The major, watching with
straining eyes the snailllke progress,
prayed silently-he was past speech.
And suddenly there smote upon his
ears wild hubbub of yells, of cheers
tiiO hiduhSSl CNGi liSulu. lulHCu
to face Bernard, who leaped from the
descending cage crying: major,
major! Come up. They're all safe
all out-every man. They-every.
body-wants to see you"
"Why-it was nothing-less than
nothing, indeed" Curate Lee ex.
planned, somewhat haltingly and red.
dening at what everybody was saying.
''You see. l had notion the cave in
! North Hollow ran almost to the mine
i had meant a long time to find
out-so it came to me-this was o
good time for it."
But he was dripping from a plunge
in subterranean pool. his clothes in
rags. his hands bleeding from clinging
to jagged rocks.
Also. the men who had followed
him the perilous way to safety had
much to say.
Hearing it Bernard said detected.
ly to Anne: "Of course 1t is all up
with me now" To which she retort.
ed: "Goosey, you're ridiculous. You
need caretaker. Sandy Lee does not
and never, never will. Besides, he
has girl back home"
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
..ss-,-a+a+ss**t.s-s-t-tt++s

First Ward-Peter Thoms and A. ".
Kendrick.
Second .Ward-Sam Dougan and H.
o. Switase.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
More Illuminating Than ouestIonn.,

Mor0 illuminating Ihah Queot1ohnA1ro
The Edison laboratories have made
an incandescent lamp Of 100000, 900
candle power. but 1t will never dazzle
the world as did that nrst crude little
lamp 10 years aso-Boston Tran
eu1pt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

Near Summit avenue car line.
G-room house. concrete base.
mrnt. hot air furnace. fire.
place. A we'll built, well are
ranged house with three bed
rooms and bath on second
floor. sweeping view OF
Lake Union from all front
rgoma Large lot, lawn and
Ehrubbsry. an improvements
In House 10 completely fur
aeii sy"rythinK f6r tsTto,
$500 raah TnYurni.hrd prizes
d ts.2s0. $3.50 cash. balance
12S monthly.
=. II THOMAS a CO. Inc.
lReRitorhl
1880 Third ave. Elliott sit7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
HOW ABoUT THIS?

HOW ABOUT THIS?
One acre, all cleared; IS bearing
fruit trees: very best OF soil;
nice spring creek. b-room
house; lights; city water: ga
rage: modern poultry house; .
blocks from car, 10-ccnt fare:
20 minutes to business center.
$4,000; $3.50 cash, Mr.. Boland,
G. r. SUFFER-
1912 Third Ave. Main 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
DEATHS

Seymour, Anna Lee. AZ. 276o oath
ave. S. W., Aug. IS.
Sara, Baby, infant, s615 3oth ave. S.
w, Aug 10,
Hollister Henry d., SIS. 75a N. 7sths
st., Aug. IL,
Peters, Louis A., ca. ssts 10th ave-.
$. W., Aug, rs.
Miller. Mrs. Martha, 50. 1919 Belmont
ave, Aug, IS.
Aug. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Mining. Marshall Brooks, Lake
Burien, boy.
Hiklda. Kinzo. Auburn, boy.
Nakamoto. Tozo. 1907 Jackson ST.
girl,
Tanaka. Yasumatsu. 7o7 18th ave.
s.. girl.
Takabatake, Genzo. 2is Fifth ave-
s.. girl.
HunIu. Asher. COZ 27th ave. s. girl
Rose. Harry. 5S7 26th ave. girl.
Ruscigno. Dominick. 1901 2ist ave.
Magee, Herbert G.. s1s Taylor ave.
Murray, Cyril Joseph. 1os N. ssrd
st. girl.
worden. George Franklin. 12s W.
send St. boy.
Prout, George Melville. STA Green
Flick, Clarence b.. 7oll Fauntleroy
ave. boy.
Nielsen. Axel w, 1901 w. Garfield
st. twin girls.
Wood, Charles Albert. 1897 n. 5srd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

NICE Little Home Placo-Almost q
acres fine garden soil. all cleared
orchard, berries, small house
chicken house for five or six hum
dred hens. water electric lights
North Of city. Sound View Price
s2,750
CHARLES SoMBRs COMPANY
Alaska Buildlng--Flliot 0672
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
A AUTOMATIC AGE

LONDON, Aug. 2ly--'Hello girls"
are to pass out Of existence in Lon.
don and many other parts Of Eng.
land. Two large automatic telephone
exchanges are to be installed IN cen.
trail London as soon as possible, and
then this type OF service will be
placed in operation as quickly as the
change can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
OWNER GOING AWAY
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW

OWNER GOING AWAY
FOUR-HOOM BUNGALOW
FUHNlAHED
This bungalow 10 well located With
In one block ~ car line. 3 lots; ali
cleared ana In garden. size i2QK
LOG; house IN first class condition.
and only 1850. small cash pay
mont, balance 20 suit purchaser.
THE ". Il, MORSE co.
Elliott 1855 80 Lenry building
$1,000 = Groom bungalow; oak
floors. tile fireplace. nook base
mcnt. 2 coy bedrooms; high 20
foot view lot. Sunset Hi; easy
terms Meirose 6077
sACRiFlcE-5- room bunRniow: COX
100 lot; improvements In. price
1900. terms. Elliott 4fs5
bTti LATONA. beautiful new bunga-
low: rent terms owner.
FOR BALE-4-ro0m house and lot,
1900. 1927 Orcas Garfield 6t6T
ADAMS AZ Fa1ntleroy for bungalow
81 FOR SALE-VACANT
nrD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
WHY CATS LEAVE HOME

NEWARK, Eng, Aug. al For
pinning cat down with pltchfork
man named Green was fined five
pounds here recently. THE most
abomlnable case Of cruelty ever
nave known" tho magistrate said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

GOING away. want TO cell large sea-
grass armchair: six-foot piano
lamp with large manipulated
parchment shade: breakfast set:
ivory enamel gate-leg table and 4
chairs: dinner set Of dishes (3s
piecesJ, and other articles. singly
or as q WHOLE gmnaet A2A0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
OPPORTUNITY

50. as0--AttrartiYc. weil-constructed
bungalow. living room. bedroom.
Kitchen, bath. fireplace. running
water and electricity; beautiful
view city. lake and mountains. rs
daily boats. 2-3-cent fare. low
taxes, no special assessments: 20
fruit trees. small fruits. close To
school. church and stores. Tract.
2teXio0. additional property IL de-
sired Small payment down. bal
hncs fss per month
LAKE WASHINGTON
WATERFRONT
81 ehp-Thres tracts. zT61A1 each.
partly improved. house. chicken
huuEc, fruit trees, small fruits:
situated on Lake Washington
boulevard running water This lie
$1,000 less than the actual value
1880 cash. balance t2b per month.
NJ - Wight. owner. iii2 Hoga
Building, Main naTg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

NEW pianos for rent. rent applied
on purchase. Meyer-TOnor, 1891
Fourth ave, Cobb Bldg.
RIIAKE buzz. aellA t6fS CIR 81 Gill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

sHEAP. NICE HOUSE. fruit trees, S
acres. north OF city, on r. r.,
and } blocks from Broad
way. chickens. house. 10000
berry plants; only si,i60:
terms, 500 down. $40
monthly Don't see this un-
less you have the 500, as
this place Is worth double
price asked. There viii be
plenty OF work done close by
at $500 to $500 per day
Where else in u. S. can you
over get such an offor7 Why
throw your money away on
rent and gasoline Now or
ncverl Come 10 55i2 Uni-
vcralty Way, take car No
10. See Milwaukee, ST. Paul
Land Co, quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Star Want Ads Leave No Doubt in Your Mind as to Results
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

y X X X X Ky NN X X X X X
X OWNER NEEDS MONEY
y FOR BUSINESS
y MUST SELL AT ONCE
Y 3 ROOMS STRICTLY MODERN
y REDUCED TO 5000
y ONLY $3.50 CASH
y This strictly modern bungalow
= ~ right up 90 the minute. has
uuobaiructihie view of city
y and mountain ranges. one
y block of paved Boulevard
y close 10 school, has massive
y fireplace cabinet Kitchen,
= coy breakfast nook, fun ce-
ment basement. furnace, ,
laundry trays, concrete ga
y rage; extra large lot 60xi00,
y nice lawn and shrubbery, II
you are looking for real
y view home az great Heeri-
y flee. SEE THIS TODAY. This
Y home was not built % sell,
y but Tor n permanent home.
y Remember the exceptional
y terms, We have the oEelu-
y siYc listing. ana would be
y pleased 20 call for you. just
y phone MELRosE $3.50.
X OWNER LEAVING CITY,
X b-HOOA MODERN BUNGALOW
y COMPLETELY FURNiSHED
y fg.aQ0-AHHAN0E TERMS
y This beautiful bungalow II
y Ideally located only 2 blocks
y from carlinc. has five nice
y large rooms and stairs 20
y full-floorHd attic. the furni
y ture consists OF a beautiful
y oYsrHtuffcd tapestry living
y room suite. oak dining room
y suite and buffet. one 5.plecc
y FlfChHHihn bedroom suite, one
y ivory bedroom suite. beau
X tiful wilton rugs. one nice
y Administer rug ieathor-heat-
y cd rockers. gas range. dishes,
y curtains, dThpcs. etc. In fact
y everything goes, all ready 20
y start housekeeping. You may
y have immediate possession.
y This beautiful home IL great.
y ~ underpTlccd. and positive.
y ~ viii not lAht long. Let one
X OF our statesmen cail for you.
X Mclroao 6s2b.
X LAR0ENT 4 RYAN. INC.
y REALTORS
X 1875 ~. 4bth MolFoaa bhg5
X OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
y WE WILL CALL FOR YOU
X WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
4 y y y y = - y y - ~ ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
JAZZ GOING

LONDON, Aug. 2l.--London lB sue.
cumbing TO tho enchantment OF old.
fashioned dancing melodies. Jazz is
l1Olng for good, London hopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
II UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
20 WANTED-TO RENT

ROOM and board for myself and
mothers care for my 6year- old
son In small. refined family. near
Central or D. r. Day schools. Call
Mr.. Morey. 407. Y. ". G. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
MADRoNA BUNGALOW

X X X Xxx X X \ x X X X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

hADknNA lLAhAlAIN
Beautiful bungalow Of rooms
and sleeping porch. large
porch across front. best 81
condition Lot g0Ni20 TO al
ley. garage. good lawn, ehoic-
est % shrubbcry All Improve
mcntn IN and paid Price f2.-
500. $3.50 cash. balance fz5
monthly
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
Federated Church
: + ***~#%#*%**++*% =

''For to be carnally minded is
death, but to be spiritually minded is
life and peace" Rom. 8:6. There is
a constant conflict on between the
flesh and the spirit. "For if ye live
after the flesh, We shall die; but if ye
through the spirit do mortify the
deeds of the body, We shall life" Rom.
1913. This is the word of God. 1t
needs no comment.
Some new classes are being organ
lied in the Sunday school. Come ear
ly next Sunday morning and get the
full benefit of the music A larger
number remained for church last Sun
day morning, as result greater in
terest was stimulated. 1t was GER
tainly encouraging to see the choir
loft filled full Of young people last
Sunday evening. The attendance was
considerably better also. We expect
to see the church filled at all the SER
vices in a few weeks. Some of the
members are working as never before.
The installing of the new officers in
the intermediate endeavor last Sunday
evening was very well arranged and
was quite effective. The missionary
program, led by Miss Florence Butler
in the senior Endeavor, was quite in
teresting. Some visitors were present.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
of this week. Mrs. Tom L. Rees is
the new president. Mr.. Hedlund's Sun
day school class had a meeting Tues
day evening. The junior choir will
meet at 7:15 Friday night, all young
people invited. The senior choir will
meet Immediately following the junior
choir. The pastor will speak next
Sunday morning on the subject:
"What Does 1t Means to be a Chris
ton" The evening theme will be:
Repentance" All are welcome.
w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
BOY SCOUTS TAKE INTERESTING
HIKE AND FIND OLD CABIN

The Scouts of Flagstaff proved to
be real good scouts Saturday in their
ability to locate cabin in the noun
tains with just a little idea of where
it might be found. Due to threaten
ing weather there were only few OF
the boys that took advantage Of the
hike, but it proved to be quite an in
teresting trip to those who did take
advantage of it, and quite a few in
teresting things were learned about
the location of road trails, mountains
and canyons in the country just north
of Flagstaff.
Thanks to the preparedness of two
of the boys the noon lunch was great
" enjoyed. The trip was made with
out anything serious happening even
though it was almost necessary for
Scout Bengston to call for help to get
out of snow drift that he was un-
able to explain how he got into.
1t is hoped that in the future more
of the boys will take advantage of the
that are presented
through Scouting. After all fellows
it is your organization so why not get
in and make it a good one? The men
of Flagstaff are back of you and let's
show them that it is appreciated
Don't think that the officials can do
it all. Yours is the big interesting
part of the game so let's get. in and
play it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
Country Doings
i. = ! J. I. + !. i. 4. = j. + + : !

Ranger Arthur Gibson, who has
been away on a vacation. has returned
to his work at Spring Valley. He was
unfortunate, in that one of his horses
took sick with cholera on his way
back and died at Winslow Arthur
is now confined to the house, suffer
ing from an attack of flu.
Frank Frank Bascom was also un-
fortunate, in that he lost a good
horse through laundering. He had a
wagon tank full of wheat, setting just
outside the barn. On Monday night
the horses in some way got the cover
off and ate of the wheat, and the
next afternoon one of them died.
Tom Wagner has been plowing at
his ranch in Pittman Valley This is
the first time in several years that
it has been possible to plow in Pitt
man valley in January. Tom has $50
acres of his own land to farm and, in
addition is going to put in the
Rounseville place, about 100 acres
more.
J. S. Ammons, who worked at the
Chalender sawrnill last summer, was
in Pittman Valley last week, and left
for his home in Phoenix. Mr. AM
mons stated that he is either going to
lease the Anderson mill or install a
mill of his own. Mr.. Ammons stated
that his brother, W. r. Ammons, who
was in charge of the Chalender saw
mill last summer, sgot homesick, and
returned, with his family, to North
Carolina. He will probably develop
a worse case Of homesickness to re-
turn to Arizona.
1t has been a few years since we
have enjoyed such beautiful weather
at this time Of the year as it has been
up to this week-warTn, sunny, bright,
healthful days. On most of these
bright Sundays there have been hard
fought horseshoe games at Tom Wag-
ner's ranch in Pittman Valley. Tom
holds the championship. Barnyard
golf is coming into vogue in the coun-
try.
w. E. Morgan, of Garland Prairie,
writes that he is working for tie gov
ernment, poisoning coyotes. Just one
bite of the good stuff Bill leaves foH
the coyote and he is satisfied for life
he never eats nor drinks again IN
4b;e l;fa
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
INSTR U M E N IS
RECORDED

Quit claim deeds-J. S. Amundsen
and wife to Geronimo Lopez; j. S.
Amundsen and wife to Merced Santa
Cruz; Grand Canyon Sheep Co. to Pa
cific Southwest Trust & Savings
Bank (2); J. S. Amundsen and wife
to Lucia Lucero, same to Luis Mon
toya (2l.
Warranty deeds-Ida Belle Nagiller
to William NJ Nagiller, Rosean La
moreaux Dubois to Reid Cashion Land
& Cattle Co., J. H. Greer ct ux to
Robert E. Francy, R. e. Francy and
wife to Martin Buggeln.
Sheriff's deed-Camp Verde State
Bank to C. G. Montgomery.
Patents United States to Rosean
Lamoreaux Dubois, Jacob Buss.
The Grand, Canyon Sheep Co. has
sold to the Pacific Southwest Trust &,
Savings bank all of sections 2, 6, 8,
16, 20, "a and 26, part of section 28,
all of sections 80, 90 and 34, and the
dam and damsite in section 8, all in
township Is n. r. a W. 7. j. Hudspeth
is president and T. E. Pollock secre-
tary of the Grand Canyon Sheep Co.
John McWilliams and wife have
sold lots 20, q and %, block 1873,
Normal addition, Flagstaff, to B. A.
Blackwell.
Roger Morse and wife have sold
lots 9, 10, II and II, Block 81, Flag
staff, to his mother, Mrs. Francis A.
Morse.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
HAWAII NEEDS BIRDS

The importation Of birds has been
resorted to in Hawaii in an attempt to
check the ravage of the horn-fly and
the cutworfns. Four species have
been approved and now the difficult
task Of catching the birds in other
parts Of the world and transporting
them to the island is troubling the
authorities. Meadow and pewee larks,
the straw-necked ibis and the shepherd
bird are wanted. The greatest of pre-
cautions are said to have been taken
that no imported birds may prove a
menace in coming time.
Hawaii was disgracefully plundered
of once abundant bird life. The feath-
er pirates raided this Paradise of the
Pacific" and left her poor indeed.
Present day Hawaiians know that the
absence of birds means an uncontroll-
able host of insect pests, and that a
country without birds is unfit for hui
man habitation. 1t will be difficult
and costly undertaking to restore ma
ture's balance in Hawaii and restoek
the territory with alien birds. Mean
while our United States may reason
ably mark the declaration made by
the department of agriculture that the
annual loss to American farmers
through the depredations of insects is
$700,000,000.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
MOTHER OF MRS. f. w. SISSON
DIES AT PEORIA, ILLINOIS

Mrs Mary Hatch Wilcox, SO years
old, widow of the late Erastus Wilcox,
and one of the best known and below
ed older residents of Peoria, died at
4 o'clock Saturday morning, of pneu-
monia, following an illness of but a
few days.
For more than so years Mrs. VIII
cox had been actively associated with
the intellectual and social service af-
fairs in Peoria and also prominently
connected with musical circles. Hers
was a life of nobility and gentleness,
and she was unselfishly devoted to
her family and friends to the utter
exclusion of self. Her delightful per-
sonaIity and wonderful youthfulness
of spirit kept her abreast of the
changing times, and she was as alert
and brilliant during the later years of
her life as in her girlhood. Mrs. Will
cox was pianist of talent and abil-
ity, and she played with a firmness
Of touch and precision Of technique
remarkable in one of her advanced
years.
She was ore Of the charter mem
bers of the Peoria Women's club, and
prominently identified with its inter-
ests during her years here. She was
a lifelong member of the Congrega-
tional church, and one Of the founders
Of the Home for the Friendless, hay-
ing served on the board OF that insti-
tuition since It's beginning.
Mary Louise Hatch was born in
Warwick, Mass, in 1889, the daughter
of Roger Conant and Mary Fay Hatch,
her father being a prominent Con-
gregational minister in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Wilcox came to Galesburg, Ill,
as instructor of piano in Knox Col
lege, then known as Knox seminary,
of which her older sister, Miss Sarah
Hatch was principal. She married
Erastus Wilcox, who had been pro-
fessor of modern languages at the
seminary, June %, 1869, and with her
husband, came to Peoria to make
their home. Mr.. Wilcox, for more
than 25 years librarian of the Peoria
public library, was tragically killed by
a street car in March, 1915.
Mrs Wilcox is survived by son,
William A. Wilcox, of this city, and
two step children, Mrs. F. w. Sis
sion, of San Mateo, California, and
George M. Wilcox of San Francisco.
A son, Harold Wilcox, died in 1916.
Peoria (Ill9 Star.
Mrs. Wilcox was well known to a
large number of Flagstaff people
among the older residents, having
spent considerable time here during
the years Mrs. Mary w. Sisson lived
here. Mrs. Sisson advises that her
mothers death was very unexpected,
and that she was unable to attend
tho funeral
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
January 22nd, 1923

y
Because Of light receipts there was
a rush to buy hogs and prices rose
Is to 20 cents, to within cents of
the highest prices of winter packing
season. The top price was $8.55, and
bulk Of sales $3.50 to $3.50. Lambs
were quoted up to rs to so cents
mostly so cents, best light weights
selling up to STATS. Trade in cattle
was quiet at weak to slightly lower
prices, except stockers and feeders,
and they were firm. Quality of the
offerings averaged plain.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, and 1000 sheep, compar-
ed with $1,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
$4,000 sheep a week ago, and 12,450
cattle, II, ,225 hogs and 11,200 sheep
a ear ago.
Beef Cattle
Kansas City prices for fat steers
were relatively higher late last week
than Chicago, and today further
weakness was reported at the lake
market. This caused a slow trade
here at the outset, but later demand
improved, and prices for the day av-
eraged steady to Is cents lower. Quail
ity of the offerings was only fair, and
nothing with a showing Of finish was
shown. The bulk of the steers sold
at $8 to SO, few lunches 1925 and
$3.50. Prices for fat cows and heif-
ers were steady, and "canners" and
cutters were lower. Veal calves and
bulls were in active demand.
Some choice feeders sold at So to
$S35, and stocl1ers $3.50 to $7.85, and
were quoted fully steady. The plain
er classes were slightly lower but
found ready outlet. Stock calves,
stock cows and heifers were in mod
crate supply.
Hogs Higher
Decreased receipts last week
followed by moderate runs at the
opening this week, put the buying
side against supplies that were short
of urgent needs and prices rallied Is
to 20 cents. Demand was urgent from
ell sources. The top price was $3.50
and bulk of sales $3.50 to $3.50. Pack
ing sows sold at $3.50 to $3.50 and
pigs SITS to $2.85. The market will
probably snow no IurCher advance CnlS
week as packers at all markets have
been trying to get cost of droves be-
low cents.
Sheep and Lambs
In most cases lambs were up so
cents, and the general trade indicates
that killers here are behind on their
orders. Most of the wooled lambs
sold at $1450 to STATS. Clipped
lambs sold at $12 to $12.35. Few fat
sheep were offered. Some feeding
lambs brought S14.25.
Horses and Mules
Fairly liberal receipts Of horses and
mules for this weeks auctions are
meeting a good demand, at steady
prices.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.