davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
On First Floor

Silk MORE Handbags, black,
brown and blue; nicely lined S2.4S
Envelope Beaded Bags, in dark
colOrings, several designs 80. 69c
Shopping Bags, Of woven cord,
very strong. Limited guam
tity. Formerly Doc. 19c
Imdestruetible Pearl Necklaces,
24-inch. Solid gold spring
ring clasp. Guaranteed not
to peel or disc0lDr ..5.,.... 500
CabochOns. eellulOid or metal.
Many attractive designs and
v. linz Remnant. that sold for
soc yard. All popular colors.
Reduced %, each. .......... Csc
Lace Remnants Nets, all-overs,
embrOideriee and many other
pieces. Excellent values.
Each .........: ....,...zc % 3l.9O
Organdie Flouncings. embroid-
cred, many attractive pat
terms. Formerly 0Bc. Yard. Soc
Palm Olive Shampoo, regular
" 3sc. lOnly two to- = Gus .
t0lnefl .....s.. 80. =. So ~ 1aet
Orange soap, slightly SCARED.
Regularly $1.O0 dozen. ....... SOC
LeinsF's Cloth Brush, heavy = I
Men. :sSsk Hisi:c:rads shirts, 81 =
io snSx tss S'sS. and S'a 81 Sf Enc.
lish Broadeioth Shirts, for
nerly IS; now sOiled. Friday,
CAS- '' Mems Felt Hats, : almost 80
every size. Reduced to-. .$1.OO
Linens, odds and ends Of table
damask. napkins, crashes, art
linens, lace. trimmed scarfs,
bolster shams, centerpieces.
TO close ont. $1,000. HALF PRICE
Diaper Cloth, 27-inch; soft, alb
soKbent quality. 10-yard sani-
tary packages. Special j. .$1.69
Marrow Ribbons, metallic, picot,
satin, taffeta and cire. Many
.colors. Yard ...:..: 1Oc
Ribbon Rsmnanta light and
dark cOlors. Good lengths
for sashes. hair bows and
(3,OOO yards) Printed Wolfe, SO
and "A inch, also Ss-inch
printed batiste; light and dark
grounds. Formerly 3Sc to 58c.
French NoysIt S R i;ii, odd lot; z'e
and $500. Friday, yard .$l.39
(40O yards) Fancy Lingette,
lavender, with colored flower
designs. Formerly soc. Yd.. 49c
Gloves, odd lots in broken sizes.
Two-clasp gloves in silk, Isle
and suede fabric. ............ 39c
Milanesa silk Gloves. 2-clasp;
navy, brown, gray, black and
white .......:...,:.:........ CSC
Van Raalte Suede Fabric Gloves,
16-button length, Broken
sizes. White and colors. -. CSC
SO pairs Novelty Silk Gauntlets,
sizes 6K and Z only. Sam
Piles. worth much more. =. $1.39
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
On Fourth Floor

Girls White Organdie, Dresses,
beautifully trimmed with laces
and tnclxs. Slightly mussed.
Sizes 8 to IA years. S3.se
MILDLY BIouses Of plain, white
jean. Nicely made. AL sizes. 69c
Girls Dresses Of percale and
gingham, in plain. colors,
checks and plaids. Sizes 8
to Id years. .......,.a...... S0c
(3l Black Bolivia Capes, silk
lined. IL and II years old.
Formerly $26. ......... .$16.9S
ca Bolivia Capes, sizes 10 and
IL. Formerly $16.98. ..... .$10.00
(3S) Smart Capes Of various
materials and styles; all fully
lined Sizes to IA years.
Formerly $1,000. .9S.00
(3) Capes Of Large OvefpIaids,
size IL. Formerly 1898. SASS
(9) Tweed Capes, lined through
out. Formerly $7.98. S9.06
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
On Second Floor

$50 Blouses Tailored cotton
models, fancy wolfe tsck-in
and OverbIouses and dressy
warehouses Of geDrgette and
crepe de chine. Dozens az
styles; all sizes in the entire
lot. Special ......... 81
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
Barr ailis IN BedWear

(15O1 Dimity Spreads, size 81x90;
neatly henlned, light and cool
looking; launder well. Each, $2.29.
(s6) Full Size Gut-Out Corner Cro-
chet Spreads, with scalloped, en-
: brOidered edge; two good de-
signs. Each, $3.50.
(37) Striped Colored Dimity Bed
:. Sets, in single and double bed
sizes; blue, pink and yellow. Set,
(72) Full Sized Mattresses, of mixed
cotton filling, with good art tick
ing. Each, SIPS.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

WE ARE able to sell high grade groceries at Owerthan
others prices because of unique advantageous position
the Largest Grocery House in the world Our enormous
cash buying powers direct connection with the railroads
of the country from producers in gigantic quant
ties-Our cash business with its minmzed overhead ex
all these influential factors the sum OF which
RECKONS MANY A DOLLAR SAVED FOR OUR GUS
TONERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
ASK
MORATORIUM

CHICAGO. July S. Conservative
farmerlahor party delegates rcgained
temporary control OF tho conference
90 organlzo third party here To-Day
and prospects for tho coalition o.
political miuorltios appeared brighter.
Tho conservative" forced delay
81 the committee on reorganization
until the conference acted ON policy
and principles 10 govern tho proposed
party.
The farmers secured addition of
this special agrarian policy;
!. Elimination OF landlords and
tcnantrs, with ownership OF land
confined 10 It's users,
?. Public ownership OF an means
OF transportation and communication.
an natural resources and public
utilities, 10 be operated By and for
tho people.
J. Issue and control Of all money
ana credit hy the government FOR
service instead OF profit.
I. All war debts TO be paid by a
tax on excess profits.
5. A moratorium OF five years for
an working farmers on their farm
mortgages and debts,
The policy committee Is expected
TO deal moro ei=borately with these
points in forming the complete plat.
form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Break Trail Thru
to Paradise Valley

The first vehicle 10 set thru the
SHOWS from Narada falls TO Paradise
valley went thru Thursday morning
when ono Of tho government trucks
IN the park broke a train 10 Paradise
Inn.
Altho a trail Is now broken which
viii allow auto traffic 90 the valley,
tourist cars viii not be- able 60 make
the trip yet FOR secyrsl days, AZ the
snow Is 80 deep IN tho valley that
there is no place 20 park.
Until parking space Is available az
Paradise. the park company's cars
viii carry all persons who reach
Narada 20 Paradise frro ~ charge
Tourists win be able 10 park their
autos at Narada and make the trip
the rest OF the way IN the buses, the
park management announces,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
His Arm Was Gone,
but Judge Found 1t

NEW YORK. July b.-Maglstrato
Jesse SHERMAN qualified today as
one OF the greatest miracle heaiers
In the business. James A. Cushing.
one-armed beggar. appeared before
him for sentence.
II had two arms. l could earn
n living" said Gushing.
Take of that mans coat" the
judge said 70 the court cops.
They did so and. presio-all OF a
sudden James had a fine. husky right
arm. lie had been wearing Il tied TO
his body.
The magistrate sent him TO jail
for 30 days TO practice working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Chicken Proved to
Be Too Tempting

Fried chicken Is mighty good 10
the palate. whether the skin OF the
palatc's owner DO black or white,
and hen coops are mighty intriguing
20 a fellow driving thru the coun.
try, too. A. least, that's the way
they appeared 10 n, +. Sheperd, VINO
was arrested at Thomas sunday in
tbs act 81 midlns the hen coop OF
G y. Matthews, according 20 a com.
plant charging petit larceny filed
by the prosecuting attorneys office.
Sheperd r. parked az the Wood
land park auto camp with his car,
A companion who was with him
during the raid escaped. Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Hammer said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
PERSONAL

= EVERYONE TO know
that nearly all diseases the human
system ia heir paralysis, apo
picNy. tuberculosis drupay. aches
aud palms called rheumatism. etc.
also heart failure. diabetes and
kidney trouhlr-ncariy all come
from the same cause. stomach all
right. kidneys all right. all right
all over. Is what an old retired
physician told me. My long cx-
perienee has taught me he was
right. My medicines. rheumatic
cradieator and silica msdlch cap
sules, seldom fail They remove
the cause, Price 81 %. 81 IS parcel
post. I bottle. boxes. I months
treatment. a. q. b. VI you wish.
". n. Ninans. t0i American Bank
hldg. Seattle. Wash Hours. TO
8. sunday. 10 10 :. Consultation
and booklet free.
fisiT TIE LONESOME CI.UH RAJ.
nier Grand hotel. Tuesdays and
Fridays. Main ss0s or Elliott 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Thieves Rob Safe
of Olympic Theater

Thieves who. from all Appearances.
knew the combination OF the safe at
the Olympic theater. ransackcd IL.
taking $3.50, the police were informed
Wednesday evening. The strong box
was unchanged. "a Il was easily
opened by the yeggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE SANDS PLAN"

THE SANDS PLAN"
The
Envelope Tells the Truth
We never assume that buy
ers ~ our used cars arc
Ignorant 81 cars and car
construction.
Just because n man never
built an automobile ~ does
not follow that he doesn't
know ID good one when ho
sees a. He never laid an
egg, hut he tsnoWs more
about an omelctts than a
whole flocb Of hens.
Men who buy automobiles
can do 20 only because Of
their Industry and ability
60 accumulate money 10 buy
them with.
with their own judgment
and with the aid 81 The
Envelope That Tells the
Truth. buyers are able 20
get more satisfaction than
they anticipated ia the used
ears they purchase By the
Sands Plan"
1890 Auburn Sedan
1880 Chandler Touring
1872 Ford Coupe
1890 Oakland Roadster
bTuDEBAk EitS
Light Six Coupe
Special Hi1 Touring
Special Six Sedan
Big Six Touring
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 A.. Pike East 03fi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
PERSONAL

sANArolN HERn PRODUCTS. re-.
liable home treatments. Or . Aal
Larsen, iierboloEiat ~ years sue
reHaful service in Seattle, Consul
tniign ana booklet free. SIC Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
QUEEN ANNE HILL

QUEEN ANNE HILL
Very neat 4-room furnace heated
house, with full cement base
mcnt; hardwood floors; cabinet
Kitchen. level lot extending
from paved street to alley;
beautiful shrubbery. with well
kept lawn: garage with con-
crete floor. This. property is
located close TO car line. grade
school. high school. branch
library. and Is among other
nice homes. $3.50: very salts
factory terms will be given.
T. II. THOMAS & COMPANY. Inc,
1920 Third Ave. Elliott 3II2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Stephens Roadster
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
I.RooM coTrAGE

Just finished: extra large rooms
g bedrooms). double con-
strueted; cabinet kitchen; large
bath: best OF fixtures: base
ment; Wide, deep lot 10 alley.
This beautiful cottage only
blocks from car line. near
school Price 1880: $500 cash.
balance like rent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Adams at Fauntieroy for bungalow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

,-RooM BUNGALOW. WITT attic.
ut 220 n. 18th. One of the choice
corners on west side Woodland
park. Phone Sunset 0l96.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
FTNANCIAh
$ STOCKS AND BONDS

Ground Floor Elliott 64ss
WE WILL BUY
1000 Alaska Petroleum e. Coal
so DuTant Delaware (Escrow)
100 r. 4. Best Lock.
10 Kings Food Products.
200 Lambert Tire K Rubber.
100 Star Motors Escrow.
200 Rotary Plow.
1000 Western Smelling & Power.
10 Western Finance units.
DURANT-STAR ESCROWS and all
listed aud unlisted securities given
immediate execution over private
wires with connection in all prin-
clpAl cities in the United States
and Canada We pay cash over the
counter for all issues when deliy-
cred 10 US. You Will experience
no delay at this office.
WE WILL SELL
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
l15 shares II. +. Best Lock, Company
stock cheap. $500 down and
balance on easy terms.
1000 American Workers OIL
1000 Alaska Pet. * Coal.
1000 Davis Car.
1000 Falcon Mining.
1000 Hirst Chlcagof Nine.
1000 Krikwen Axle.
so Rlckenbacker Motors.
500 Rothert Process steel
30 Star Motors.
II will save you money 60 consult Us
before buying or selling.
MONEY LOANED ON STOCKS
WATSON MOORE COMPANY
Evening star., 1923-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
RAMS HEAD PLAYHOUSE
HTha Trp%I, %.

Clyde Fitch himself might we'll have
0een proud OF his little theatrical
dissertation Oh the telling Of the
truth II he could have looked in last
evening upon the Rams Head Players
as they disported themselves at their
little playhouse in one of his favortte
comedies. The actors who had been
cast for the scintillating characters
OF the production, which was chris
tened "The Truth" largely because
tho truth was not In them, enjoyed
their work and IL naturally followed
Ihat the audience which filled the
house. shared with them the pleasure
OF the occasion. To quote from an
other OF Mr.. Fitch's we'll known pre-
sentations of clever small talk. 1t was
"A lovely party"
The author had a remarkable fac
ulty for constructing plays In which
everybody is important. and this one
- no exception to the rule. 1t Is
hardly necessary to say. therefore&
that 1.-THE Truth is just the kind of
production that Is suited to the di-
rersifled talents Of the Rams Head
Players.
Mr. Fitch had a reputation of being
able to analyZe the more striking
features of feminine character with
temporaries and to place words in
their mouths that would reveal those
qualities in entertaining and effective
phrases.
The vivacious ladies at the sign of
the Rams Head found in his text
much material OF an admirable ma
lure to exploit their skill in comedy.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Of a real character, not merely reciting
the poetic lines of a distinguished
author. And those In the audience did
not have to be students Of Shakespeare
to understand exactly what he was
saying. In fact, he made 1t possible
for the least informed to understand
Shakespeare and the best informed,
perchance. tn enjoy him more.
To live such role requires dr4.natic
soility of the very highest quality. and
mating power. II any criticism is to
be attempted II should be of the audi
ence. rather than the players. The
cast of Hamlet" was perfect, and II
seemed a pity that the audience did
not show its appreciation in a more
emphatic manner. Although most of
the house remained seated after the
final curtain and demanded Mr.. Hamp-
den's temperance, the applause did
not have the warmth the players de-
served.
William Sauter made an excellent
Horatio. and c. Norman Hammond IN
terpreted the part of the usurping king
convincingly. Miss Mabel Moore was a
superb Orphelia. and Allen Thomas
could not have improved upon his
Interpretation OF Polonius. Ernest
Rowan. as Laertes; Charles Brokaw.
as Rosencrantz, and William II.
high praise. r. J. Kelly and Leroi
Operti took the parts of gravediggers
in a manner that brought them unex-
pected attention.
There Is no criticism to be offered
Of the manner In which Edwin Cush-
man Interpreted the par. OF the ghost
of Hamlet's father. But the ghost
was the one weak point In the cast
Its makeup was amateurish and ap-
peared no more ghostlike than II a
shepherd dog had wandered across the
stage. With a really ghostly ghost
Hamlet" as presented by Mr.. Hamp.
den and his associates last night,
would be flawless.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
DR.. A. ROSS HILL QUITS
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK

Having completed organization of
refugee relief work In Greece, DIR. A.
Ross Hill, vice chairman Of the Aineri-
can Red Cross. in charge Of foreign op-
erations. yesterday announced his resig-
nation, after making his report on Red
Gross accomplishments for the Asia
Minor refugees. The resignation was
accepted in resolutions praising highly
the service he has rendered
In his report DIR. Hill stated there
are approximately 890.000 refugees
In Greece, OF whom more than SOC, 900
are dependent on charity: The Greek
government is furnishing bread for
perhaps $4,000, the remainder getting
their food from the American Red
Cross. All clothing Is furnished by
the Red Cross. he stated. and, with
the steady stream Of clothing since
Thanksgiving. the needs have been
pretty well met. However, with the
approach OF spring. lighter clothing
Is needed. DIR. Hill said.
The American Red Cross has or
ganlsed a medical and nursing serv-
Ice for refugees throughout Greece.
Approximately 100 Greek doctors
have been employed as health off,
GERS and been given government au-
thority to establish and maintain
sanitary regulations. Their work is
supervised by American doctors and
nurses. Also the national quarantine
station has been enlarged and equip
ped by the American Red Cross"
Evening star., 1923-02-15

but one should not stop there. for In
this instance the playwright also had
in mind the abilities of the gentle
men Of the cast and there was am
pie provision for them.
1t would be unfair to the players
to attempt to mention them la the
order OF their Importance, for they
are all Indispensable to the erjo:-
ment Of the play. but it shou d be
stated by way OF introduction that
Leona Roberts as Becky Warder reg
listers with. an unmistakable punch"
and lacks none Of the qualities re-
'quired for the presentation OF a liv-
ing portrait from real life. Walter
w, Beck as Warder the hu ashland who
lis perfectly correct in every 'up-d or
iact, makes a definite impressitrl as
person OF genuine quality. Those
twho wish to chuckle and engage IN,
INFECTIOUS laughter cannot overlook
the work of Arthur ]. Rhodes as .lu-
land and Betty harrington, AS Mrs
Maurice McRaeI looms as
IA cynical disturber Of domestic peace
In the part of Lindon: Ann lives Is ag-
,gressiye as the jealous rife. Eve
Lindon: Josephine Hutchin son is sin :
'cere as Laura Fraser, the friend Of
lal those who are in trouble, and Les
ter Shafer makes even the servant a:
the Warders' An essential part Of the
action.
Two scenes are shown. each we'll
arranged and artistically lighted The
play VIII be given the remainder of
the week with Saturday matine. and
.on the corresponding days next week.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
seventy eighth council held at Red
Mems Hall. 10Th and Pennsylvania

seventy-eighth council held at Red
Mems Hail, 10Th and Pennsylvania
avenue, Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were Robert
A. Humphries, great senior sycamore ;
James j. McCracken, great junior
sycamore; Lee b. Emory. great
prophet: Robert s. Strobel, great rep
resentative to the great council OF
the United States; William Ryan,
great SannaD; w. NJ. Alexander. great
mishenewa: H. NJ. Lyons, great guard
Of the wigwam, and Theodore kunza,
great guard Of the forest.
These officers were installed by ".
p. Wachtcr Of Maryland, Calvin x.
Chambers of West Virginia, past
great sachems: II. T.. Tucker. mem
ber of the law committee of the great
council of the United States; Albert
NJ. Tonnis OF Virginia. great chief or
records and other prominent mem
bers of the order.
John e. Sedwick. great incohones
of the United States, who assisted the
installing officers, delivered an ad-
dress setting forth the plans Of the
national organization.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
D. c. BUDGET .FAIREST.
IN HISTORY, SAYS LORD

Declaring that the budget for the
District was the fairest ever con-
sidered and distributed by Congress
and that no item providing additional
seats in the schools was taken from
the Commissioners estimate by his
office, Gen. H. NJ Lord, director of the
Club at the New willard Hotel yes
terday.
Gen. Lord said that the bureau of
Evening star., 1923-02-15

the budget In cutting estimates for
the country's expenditures had save
millions of dollars. The director n
sented insinuations that certain ofti-
cials are inefficient and have no rie-
gard for expenditures.
Harry Clafiin gave a brief busine ess
talk and Charles Myers delighted
with several solos, James =. Schkck
presided.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
SHUBERT.GARRICK-"Ham.

Walter Hampden's Interpretation Of
Hamlet" last night at the Garrick
Theater eclipsed even his own bril-
liant triumphs Of the past.
! In the first place. Mr.. Hampden re-
.nembered that he was living the life
Evening star., 1923-02-15
F. D. SElFFERT HEADS
RED MEN GREAT COUNCIL

Frank ID. SeifTert was elected great
sachem OF the great council. District
Improved order Of Red Men, at the
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Robert?
Bobby-Cause pa said he wouldn't
go TO the expense of turkey unless
some one vas coming to dinner.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Means a prescription pu,
up exactly as the doctor
orders. The medicine pre-
scribed Is exactly what
YOU get, with no substi-
rutes. adulterations or di-
luton.
This policy makes O'Dop-
ncll'5 gain the preference
over others for prcscrip-
ttou filing.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
WHEAT BELT CRISIS
Governors of Seven States to At
tend Conference in
Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1s.-Chief eAecu-
tives from at least seven of the grain
belt states have accepted invitations
to the national wheat conference to
be held here June 10 and "a and
which, according to Headquarters cS-
tablished here. will be attended by
more than 500 delegates. representing
meat packers, farm bureaus steel
manufacturers. the American Fedora
tion OF Labor and railroads.
Wheat growers. according to Gov.
j. a. Q. Preus of Minnesota. one of
those who Will attend. are in the midst
of the greatest slump in prices in fifty
years.
1.-TWO million farmers will be faced
with the impossible task Of finding
immediate profitable employment for.
their land and equipment in produc-
ing something else unless the wheat
Industry is stabilized" Gov. rreus
declared
The program for the two day con-
ference includes addresses by Senator1
Arthur Capper of Kansas, o. L. Bra
dufte. president of the America n
Farm Bureau Federation: F. Edison
White, president of Armous &
Company: Samuel Gompcrs, president
of the American Federation of Labor
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, senator elect
from New York. and reports from
Cows. Preus of Minnesota. LenI
Small of Illinois. J. NJ. Davis oil
Kansas, a. NJ Hyde of Missouri. Il. a
hey of Ohio. and ]. c. Walton of
Oklahoma
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WALES TO OPEN AERO
CONGRESS IN LONDON
J. J. Ide Will Represent American
Aviation at Sessions From
June 25 to 80.
Ey tho Associated Press.


LONDON, June 1S-LCadiuE rep
rcsentativeS in aeronautical science
from all over the world will attend
the first international air congress
to he held in London. from June - to
June 50. The United States will
be represented by ]. J. Ide of
the American national advisory COM
nittee for aeronautics The con
eress will be opened by the Prince
of Wales. who will address the dele
gates. Sir Samuel Hoare. secretary
for air, will preside at one of the
sessions. The object of the congress
is to stimulate intcrna tional endeavor
in furthering aeronautical develop
ment in all it's branches
In order that all aspects of avia-
tion may receive adequate attention
the congress will be divided into
four main groups. which will meet
simultaneously each day, under sep
arate chairmen. Group A will deal
with air dynamics, construction and
research. Papers in this division will
be read on the following subjects
Methods of research. air dynamics
controlability, structural methods and
materials. Group B will consider the
question of power plants. fuels and
lubricants, and propellers Group &
will deal with air transport and navi-
cation questions. Group u will con-
slider airships, both from the COM
mercial and technical points of view.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June Is (U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture).- Receipts. $4,000;
choice light and butchers. mostly 10
higher; spots UP more. other classes
lower; top, 7.45: bulk, $50 to $50
pound average, 7.S0a7.40; go to 325
pound butchers, 7.1Oa7.25; packing
sows. mostly 6.00a6.25: desira BILE pigs.
5.50a6.25: heavyweight hogs, 6.sOa7.3o:
medium, 7.00a745: light. 6.95a745;
light light. 6.6Oa725; packing sows.
smooth, 6.ooa6.50: packing sows,
rough. 5.75a6.1O; killing pigs, 5.25a
$50.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000: most kill
ing classes fairly active, strong;
spots. shade hi CHER; several loads
early. lilo; bulk beef steers and
she stock. slow: stockers and feeders,
generally steady: killing quality
fairly good; bulk stockers and feed
ers. 6.5oa7.so; Gamers. 2.75aS.oo: bulk
beef heifers. 8.00as.25; bulk vealers
TO packers, S.50a10.00.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: effective-to-
day, lambs dropped in spring of 1922
are classified AS yearlings, new crop
lambs as lambs; market fairly active:
around steady on all grades and
classes; bulk best native springs,
1600a16.25: few to city butchers,
1850; strong weight culls, mostly
HOO; one deck choice yearlings,
14.25: one double medium to good
Texas wethers, $50; few heavy
weight ewes. 3.5oa4oo.