davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
Use Delatone.
Helps to Beauty
Use Delatone

Helps to Beauty
Here is a simple, unfailing way
to rid the skin OF Objectionable
hairs: With some powdered Della
tone and water make enough paste
to cover the hairy surface, apply
and in about minutes rub off,
wash the skin and every trace Of
hair has vanished. This Is quite
harmless. but to avoid disappoint-
ment be sure to get the Delatone
in an original package and mix
fresh as wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

GET eur big list. farms, country ncraos'
all CLASSES, nearby Virginla--Lonooun
Fairfax and adjoining countles.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. office. Hsrn-
don Hotel. Hernd0n. Va. Phone 2.
PMCAN-oRANGE greves:e biz rsturns
EASY terms; cared for BY the DIG r.
liable Suburban echardE Goa BlfpAh
Miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Beau t ifpll
$40 Acre
Cal ifornia
RANCH
Opportunity of a Lifetime to
OsOn ShosU Place in the "LAND
OF SUNSHINE"

Heavily laden fruit orchards. green
shade trees, . beautiful view from
Q high mesa, q lovely bungalow, with
garage. outhouses. etc.; perfect irri-
CATION system and q big swimming
. pool; $40 acres of rich soil; five crops
of alfalfa year; low taxation; album
dant wild game nearby. and $50 days
Of sunshiHes
80 acres Of apples. pears ana peaches
10000 boxes OF fruit are expected to
be packed NEXT ycar from the famous
Imhssn ranch In the heart of Apple
Valley, eight miles southeast of Vic
torville and north Of Riverside, Cali
forniA.
Il there anywhere else such . rare
combination of+worth-while qualities
: for home. ranch and orchard? The
IInhsen Rancho represents an invest
ment of &11O.0OO, and
Is For Sale on Attractive
Terms.
For details commumicGte direct
with "OsOaeF," care
Real Estate Department Intsr-
national Bureaus, Los Angeles
EXAMINER, Los Angeles, Cal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Los sOCialistas deben deselnpeiar
tOdOs los CargOs pdbEcOs a que.
tienen derechO

ia, discursoS que contenian palabras
cuyos sonidoS una vez volaron sobre
las ondas del aire Y desaparecieron
como ell humo en- el espacio, discursos
que nunca fueron pubhcados por pc
rioaicos leales al orador, sino que fue-
ron mutilados Y faIsifcados para fines
pohticos POI sus erpmigos. Y Sc citan
frases del programa del Partido So
ciallsta, frases que no aparecen en- los
impresos oficiales de este partido, Y
frases que tambien Sc mutilan fal-
sifican dehberadamente para desviar La
publica opinion y obscurecer La vi
sion el criterio de los hombres de
gobierno.
En- mi pr6Ximo articulo, y para ter
minar esta breve discussion, citare los
articulos Y cl&usulas comentadas Y de-
latadas por los enemigos del Partido
sociansta dc Puerto Rico. Citare las
palabras exactas segdn aparecen en- do
cumentos ofciales dc dicho partido, y
tratare de interpreter ell alto espiritu
que da vida esas palabras. Y en- fin
explicare de una vez y para todas,
como ell programa actual del Partido
Sociahsta de Puerto Rico, dentro de
un espiritu de noble altruismo, de hui
manitarislno, de elevados principles de
ciencia economical y social, y en una
sapientisima actitud politica, ofrece
una franca aseQuible felicidad al
pueblo portorriqueno, refornando le-
ga1mente e. regimen econ6mico actual,
dentro de sabias pr&cticas parlamen-
tarias, tcdo estrictamente de acuerdo
! con la Constitution de los Estados
Unidos y dc acuerdo con todas las le-
yes que hoy rigen en- Puerto Rico bajo
la bella bandera que flota sobre esta
| infeliz colonia con muchedumbres des-
calzas, anenncas, tisicas, analfabetas y
hambrientas.
BOLIVAR PAGAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
DE 1NTEREs

Deseo vender una magnifica ,esiden-
cia en- santurce, cerca del Parque. Re-
Glen construida y con todos los adelan-
tes modernos.
Solar graude con frutales de todas
clases. Informara: R. Carri6n, Banco de
Nova Scotia. Tel6fono 856, San Juan,
= telefono S13, Santurce. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
OPORTUNIDAD

Si desea usted tener un Verda-
dero horoscope en- ell que vera SUI
porvenir, cenocera a sus enen1i-
gos y sabra las personas que 10
aman, envfe $1.oO y a vueIta de
correo sabra su porVeniK.
SRA. c.. M. FILOMENA
Profesora de ciencias ocuItas,
Box lis, Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

e6REAgEEzzss4@'
Un peri6dico de Washington nos in
forma que en- todas parties del pals cau-
So asombro ell hecho de que las nlu-
ieres consagradas al Senior, como mon
jas Y hermanas de la Carload, que re-
siden en- Conventos, Asilos, Casas del
Buen Pastor, otras Instituciones ca
tolicas apostolicas romanas, que vo-
taron en- grupos de 10 500, decide
ron. en- muchos casos, triunfo de sus
Candidates, los que elias creian esta-
ban mas interesados en- ell bienestar
de la Iglesia de Roma.
Al amanecer, en- dias de elecciones,
sc ADRIAN las puertas de los conventos;
Y otros edificios en- que Sc albergan
congregaciones relgiosas para dar pa
so a las devotas "SESTERS" que mar
chaban de cuatro de seis EN- fondo
hasta ell sitio donde estaban las ur-
mas, ALI votar por los candtdatos
que habrfan de proteger los intereses
e la Santa Iglesia Cat6lica Romano,
en- favor de Dios, Nuestro Sefor y
ell Papa, del Rey de los Cielos, y del
-ey de la terra.
Los politicos que pertenecen la
rglesia Cat6hca Romano saben que lie
'eben ell triunfo los miles y miles de
Votos de las Congregaciones religiosas
Aunque las mujeres consagradas
i Senior no les preocupa 10 que pasa
IN la sociedad profana, reciben la in
luencia de los que viven en- ella, y
savorecen su victoria en- los Comicios,
oorque Green que ellos les ayudaran a
mantener poderosa su santa Iglesia.
Elias son las servidoras del repre-
3entante de Dios, que es ell Papa, y CO.
no la ley les concede que usen su le-
gal derecho al voto, 10 emlqlean EN- be-
leficio de los que favorecen sus Green
cias.
Y aunque las monjas y hermanas no
oagan contribution, pues las congre-
gaciones, a que elias pertenecen, han
1btenido ell privilegio de estar exenta
le esos tributes, pesar de todo este,
.llas han contribuido de MANERA DE
JISIVA a que sean nombrados candi-
latos de sus simpatias a regir los des-
mos politicos de los Estados Unidos
lie America. -
Despues de traducir 10 Que trae un
liario americana fecha % de abril
7gregamos por nuestra cuenta.
No es possible que Monseiior Carua-
na considere a estas m1ujeres HON
BRUNAS por ell solo hecho de cum
plir con un deber. Y como estas san
tas mujeres podran tambien cumpiir
con Ell suyo las mujeres consagradas
al amor del hogar de la familia.
Una sUFRAGIsTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
SecCi0n fenliniSta

LOS voTos DE TRES RELIGIo-
sAS DECIDIERoN EN- MUCHos CA
SOS La ELECCIoN DE oFICLALES
LOCALES Y oFICLALEs DE EsTA
DO EN- MUCHos coNDADogs Y Es
TADos DE LOS EsTADos UNTDos
DE AMERICA EN- LAS ELECCIo
MES DE NovIEMBRE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
ISLA DE PUERTO RICO
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL
GURABo. P. R.
Mayo % de 1928.
AvIS0

Debido dihcultades presentadas a
esta Administrator en- 10 que Sc refe-
re la adquisici6n de fondos del en-
p1estito, Sc suspende temporalaente Ia
ultima subasta publicada por este Mu-
nicipio para las obras de construction
rna PLAZA DE RECREo y que Sc
sEunci6 para Ell dia veintiocho del CO.
rriente.
M. Gonzalez GARCIA,
Com. Servicio Pnbicn. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
e CATARRO

rara vez es 1nortifero, pero con fire.
cuencia es peligroso y siempre mo-
lestisinno. No sc lie cura con un-
guentos nj emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con aplica-
clones locales es inutil
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
Dire de afecciones catarrales. Puri-
flquese y vigoricese la sangre y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBAsTA
GAsoLINA Y AcEITE LUBRIcANTE

GASOL1NA 4 ACh41h hOb1S4SA1NA =
Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de La tarde del
Is de junio de 1928 para el suministro
al Gobierno Insular de 65,05o galones
de gasolina, hasta las tres y media
del mismo dia para Ell suministro de
5,925 galones de aceite lubricante.
Estos lfquidos seran ordenados me-
dida que Sc vayan necesitando du-
rante ell 5semestre de julio / diciembre
81 del corriente affo, para ser entrega-
dos en- distintos puntos de San Juan
la Isla.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigi6ndose al Negociado arri-
ba mencionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

habra catarros. aCuando las celulas
de las membranes estan obstruidas
hay exceso de mucosa, debido a in
hamacicn. Sc curara el NAL alb
sorbiendo substancias extranas por
las fosas nasales? De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarle
con un remedio que fortalezca las
funciones naturales, que puri6que
Y enriquezca Ia sangre, con un re
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26
Ell DIR. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ha enrquecido equipo de RAYos ULTRAPENETRAh-
TES 100000 VoItos) atamento de canceres tores
con UNA FUERTE cANTDAD DE RADlUM
Ha naugurado, adenas oficina de Allen 65
CCNSULTORIO ECONOMIcO, desde de la tarde, PARA
Was URNARAs Y STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

Este es ell mas reciente estilo de Casitas
Anunciadoras del Tiempo Alemanas. Grar
tamafo: 9-34 por pulgadas Funciona co
mo un bar6metro es muy SECURE. Estj
construfdo cientifeamente con la mayor exat
titud; prediee el tempo dia de an
tieipaci6n. 81 ell tiempo estar despeja
do, encuentra fuera la fgura de la mu
ier; 81 va estar lluvioso, sale la fgurt
del hombre Puede usted tener confanza en
tl
Estd hecho de los materiales mas finos;
ell techo, la cerca demas pleas estan he
chos de MADEIRA de abeto.
Hermoso lnodelo hecho artfsticamente e4
celente mano de obra ell mejor acabad,
con magnfioo decora1o seg1n la ilustraci6n
Lleva coocado nm buen term6Tnetro con es
Gala Fahrenheit La casita completa es mu!
1tIl un verdadero adorno para cualqlrie,
hogar Precio $1.75.
Envfenos usted nombre direction cor
25 centavos para portes de correo paguo
el resto de $3.50 al serle entregada La ca
sta.
UNION SALES COMPANY
DEPT 500
Is SO. Desplaines st. Chirsy9 Illinois.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-26

LA GREcA. Ell nejor restaurant
de San Juan, Istu6n 21.-Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21
PRESIDENT FINDS j. 5.
s. ROAD WELL EQUIPPED
THEATRE,

Anchorage, Alaska-(A. P.)-When
PRESIDENT Harding reached Alaska
and took stock Of the Alaska rail-
road he found it equipped with:
Th1rty-nine locomotives, "a passenger
cars-coaches, mail and baggage
Oners, Observation-Disclosures, business,
sieepers, compartment-obsery
etc; 9O7 freight cars-box, flat, gon-
doda, stock, refrigerator, ballast and
dump; 80 launches, tugs, barges.
lighters, and other marine equipment,
including two river steamers now
operating over a thousand miles of
interior waterways; go pieces of mis-
cellaneous equipment, such as steam
shovels, ditchers, pile drivers, loco
motive cranes, ETC.
The last available report shows the
following employees: Six administra-
tive, III transportation, $50 mainten-
ance of line, 346 construction, 283 me-
chanical, Al accounting and disburs-
Ing, 139 supply, 81 mining, 81 hos
pdtal, 10 purchasing, IS miscellaneous,
AOtal 1,722.
Due to the construction of the spur
into the Moose Creek bituminous
flelds the construction item is in
creased to approximately 583, while |
the item for miners employed is re-
duced to a crew Of maintenance Of
way men through the cessation by
the government of mining for rail-
road fuel. being relieved by the out
put of private mines.
The Moose Creek spur is expected
to create a local contribution of $10,-
900 per month in payroll and sup
plies, with promises of other In
creases when coal prospects In course
of development begin adding their
quota to the sum total of railroad and
domestic demands
In line with the plan for market
ting coal on the Pacific coast of the
United States and the coast Of Alaska,
agents of the Alaska Bituminous Coal
company are now in the states seek
ing the purchase of one or more coal
Iuggers. one to be used in supplying
the coastwise trade of Alaska and the
other to transport coal to the states.
Owing to pressing demand for
equipment to handle the regular traf-
fic Of the railroad, the Moose Creek
spur will be a narrow gauge. tenn
porarily, the equipment of the Tanana
Valley road being transferred to
Moose Creek where the spur will be
re-operated by a company formed for
the purpose.
It has been discovered that Panama
6at cars may be converted into box
cars and refrigerator cars cheaper
In Alaska than finished cars can be
shipped in and added facilities for
manufacturing equipment have been
supplied the mechanical department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21

which is steadily turning out freight
equipment. A severe test was given
the mechanical department just prior
to the arrival of the congressional
party. The 80-foot combination
drawing room and observation car
Kenai suffered a smashed roof and
was out of commission. There was
not regular diner capable of &C
commodating the party of ninety.
Within forty-eight hours coach was
converted into a regulation diner and
the Kenai was turned out of the shops
ready for operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21

produce better with less care than at
any other period of the year. Then
farmers get busy with summer work
and seem to forget that the ideal con-
ditions of spring have changed in a
few months to the hot months of July
and August. Then the cows must
withstand the heat and flies and, as
if that were not enough, short, brown
pastures. The dafrymen turn their
cows out to pasture just the same but
seem to overlook the fact that the
short pastures no longer furnish
sufficient food to maintain the nor
NAL flow of milk. Not only does this
neglect reduce the production dur
ing the late summer months, but It
greatly affects the winter produc-
ton, since it is almost impossible to
restore the milk flow to its former
level after 1t has been allowed to
run down due to lack of sufficient
quantity of good feed. In some cases
the dairyman starts winter milk pro-
duction with COWS so reduced in flow
that they are practically shippers"
The best of feed and care expended
on such cows can seldom produce
much profit for the owner. The
remedy for such cases is prevention
At best 1t is difficult to keep the
flow up to normal in late summer
so every effort should be exercised in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21
that direction.

that direction.
When the pastures become shor
and brown the COWS should be givel
some feed to supplement them. TIL,
best substitute is some green soiline
crop such as alfalfa, sweet clover
clover, peas, and oats, etc. In fact
any green crop that is available will
do very well. A sufficient quantity
of this material can be cut to last
all day. The best way to feed it
is by filling large racks in or near
the pasture. If no green feed is
available root crops make an excel
lent supplement but these are usually
needed for winter feeding and are
as rule not large enough to get best
returns per acre. In sections where
hay is cheap probably the cheapest
and easiest way Of supplementing the
scant pastures is by giving the cows
access to all the hay they Will con-
sumo. When hay is ten dollars or
less per ton it is about the cheapest
feed we use either winter or sum-
mer The COWS will relish the dry
feed when running on pasture. For
cows above the average in production
some grain should be fed at all times
while on grass and especially during
the period of scant pastures. The
Cornell Experiment Station found
that COWS that were fed grain during
the summer would produce better
during the following winter than COWS
that received no concentrates in the
summer. If the pastures are good
the best grain to feed is ground corn
or ground barley. If the grass is
short some higher protein feeds
should be fed such as ground oats
or bran, a good ration being equal
parts by weight of corn or barley,
bran, and oats. The returns on the
grain fed may not be noticed i'm
but the cows will do bet
ter thruout the year and what
every dairyman is striving for is a
profit on his years work and not in
any one particular month.
At this season of the year many
farmers substitute for their native or
mixed grass pastures by pasturing
heir alfalfa after the first or second
altting of hay is removed Altho
some seem to do this with impunity
or several successive years it is
nevertheless a very dangerous prac-
ice and should be practiced only as
| last resort. The loss of one good
animal will often-times pay a very
LIBERAL pasture charge on all the rest |
# the herd for several years.
While the dairyman is in a short |
,rass predicament is an excellent |
fme for him to decide on his practice |
or next year to prevent repetition |
# this condition. In northern Idaho |
weet clover is proving a great bles-
ing as pasture crop specially dur
ng the dry months of July and ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21
SUMNER MANAGEMENT
Of THE DAIRY COW
Prof. AtkesOn Discusses Summer.
time Feeding for Maximum
Production.

Safety First +" has become the slo-
gan in all places of danger. The
Safety First" for the dairyman is
the proper feeding methods for the
next two months If he is going to
realize the most profit from his cows.
The late summer feeding period is
the time when more dairymen neg
lect their cows than at any other
period of the year.
In the spring the COWS are turned
out an luxuriant pastures and they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21
The Mysteries Of Banking
Going the Way of Other Puzzles

COON there will not be much left to be puzzled about at
~ the rate the general public being let into the secrets
of things, and along the American Bankers
Association with plan for taking the mystery out Of
banking. Through its Committee Public Education it
giving series of lectures in the schools throughout the
country and publishing series of articles explaining just
how and why banks work The first of these which make
nlioh t1z nter tinore 11ino Sa1Sa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21

August. In southern Idaho better
pastures can be obtained by less
heavy pasturing in the early spring,
top dressing the pastures with stable
manure and in general better man
agement in regard to weed control and
proper irrigation methods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21

Idabe Violet Posch Ormsby, was
printed in a large number of the
leading daily papers of America. The
Kansas City Post gave four inches
to the story and The ST. Paul Free
Press featured the story with a repre-
sentation of the dinner by the jour-
nails cartOonist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21

The associated press story Of the
banquet given at the University of
Idaho College of Agriculture in honor
of the Colleges great Holstein COW,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21

Tighten Your Wheels
Take your loose automobile wheels
TO Chris. Anderson and he will take
the squeak out of them. 240-252
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
BONDS SEEM FIRM
Settlement of Anthracite Coal Strike
Stimulates Speculative Rails.

Copyright. by the Sar Antonio Light
New York. Sept. S.-The weeks
trading in the bond marl.ct closed
with prices generally firm.
Settlement of the anthracite coal
strike proved especially stimulating 10
the speculative rails. The most active
buying was in Erie bonds. the general
is advancing nearly Il point in the
first halt hour. The Erie has shown
remarkable recovery in earning power
and the only deterrent has been fear
of a long continued suspension in the
coal region. With this fear removed
it was natural that the bonds should
respond promptly.
Aside from today's strength in the
Fries there has been little doing in
speculative rails this week. Interest
has centered in the foreign group. prin-
cipally in the japanese obligations.
Falling sharply on the first news of
the disaster, they recovered later and
closed with only fractional losses in
the case of the two government short
term issues, some two or three points
in the longer term As. and about 7
points in the case of the city Of Toxic
Is.
After the first reaction. confidence
was expressed in the stability OF Jap
anese credit. 1t is believed that Japan
will be in the market in the pcx- two
or three months for loan either in
New York or London and that it will
be readily taken. no one doubts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
CONDITION OF BANKS.

New York. sept. s.-The actual condi-
ton OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows an exees
in reserve of si,33e,Sso. This is de-
Loans, discounts, etc, sL4ss.1ss.Oe0;
decrease. s1s.660,000.
Cash in own vaults member Federal
Reserve Bauy. s99.5ij,o0o; increase. S,-
Reserve in Federal Reserve bank. OF
member banks. s47e.36s.OOo; decrease
ss.571.O0O.
Reserve in own vaults. state hanks
Reserve in depostaries. state bank.
and trust compares. s9.5Si000; increase
$4,000.
Net demand deposits. ss.soo.s7s; de.
Time deposits. sI5e.4ss.OOo: increase
Ct CIRCULATION. s3:5os.OoO; increase
United States deposits deducted. SCI,
Aggregate reserve. s4sS.si7.Ooo.
EScess reserve. sS4Ii5.Sso; decrease
Summary of state banks and trust
companies m Greater New York. not in
cluded In clearing house statement;
Loans, discounts. etc! sSoe.0SIeeo; In
Gold. S5.S25.lo0: increase. 1880.
Currency and bank notes. sis.7ss.SeO
Increase. S62S,40O.
Deposits with Federal Reserve bank Of
New York. s69.sls.soe; Increase. 81
S55.40O.
Total deposits. sssO.Iss.Ooo; increase
s9.5I5.s00.
Eliminating amounts due from resefN
depositaries and other hanks and trus,
companies In New York and United
Estates:
Deposits. s77s.liLsoo; Increase. So
Banks; Cash In vault. Se5.SsS, 600.
Trust companies: Cash in vaults. ssi'-
Gil, 1900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS
LIGHT AND TRADE is
OF LITTLE ACCOUNT
Cattle Values at Lou Point
of Week-Hogs
Are Slow.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Chicago. Sept. S.-Small runs were
reported for the local yards. while
other western markets also received
light supplies. OF the cattle esti-
mate more than 800 were received by
big killers from other trading points,
while no hogs and sheep were billed
that way. Cattle trade was at the
low noint Of the week. Nearly 49,
900 hogs were held over from the pre-
vious session, but fresh supply was
light and values were strong. For the
first time in many weeks no fresh
sheep and lambs were received here.
Receipts were 1000 cattle; 5000 hogs
and 800 calves.
No choice steers arrived today and
the trade was of little account. Small
lots went TO the scales at the week 5
low point. Receipts for the short
week fell only about 5000 below last
week. but values dropped. Full loads
of steers reached S13 during the
period aud strictly prime animals
showed little change in prices from
week ago. Medium and palmer
kinds dropped 25@15 cents while
westerns were off more than % cents.
Best cows lost 25@75 cents while
Gamers and bulls closed weak.
Demand for hogs was slow from the
start. but choice OTIS were strong TO
Il dime higher for what sellers could
dispose of. Good light hogs sold at
S9.00@al5 while some plain packing
stock went at 81. A week ago. to-
day best hogs made 500. Top lots
went At 1913 and about 5000 were
unsod at the close.
Lambs were lower at the opening of
the week. but the trade showed up
better later in the period. closing
about like a week ago. Choice lots
were quoted at $13.40@13.50 with
feeders at S13.J0@ 1880. Aged NUT
tons showed decline of more than
81 for the week with choice ewes be-
low 81.