davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-10

featured. tho figures show. was $751;
o56.42s. Capital invested in the IN
dustry amounted to s1e. 1891. os4. Ma
terials utilized In construction had a
value of s54.4os. 719. Wages amount
ID to s13.331 .0s4 and 1884 persons
were employed In the industry during
the year.
The automobile industry has expert
enced a remarkable development in
Canada in the las five years. Pro
duction has practically doubled since
1917. Capital invested has Increased
nearly 100 per cent in the period. and
the value of production has grown
from s54.4ss.273 to ss1. o5s.42s.
Most Of the automobiles manufac-
tured in Canada are sold in the Do
minion. although a prosperous export
trade is being built up with South
America, the United Kingdom, Aus
tralia, South Africa. Mexico, Norway.
Sweden and the Netherlands. Auto
mobiles registered in Canada now
number 514.o72- The Dominion
stands second to the United States
as the greatest automobile owning
nation.
Canada, like the United States. has
a large percentage of automobiles on
FARMS. In many districts in the
prairie provinces where settlement has
been rapid in recent years. nearly rs
, 1923-08-10

Drills for the day were suspended.
In obedience to an arm signal. the
troop wheeled il. column of fours
and logged slowly over tho crest OF
the hill.
As the troops rode off. Chief lifted
his dropping head He was beans
left behind. with a final effort he
pulled his widespread legs together
until they again were in normal posi-
ton under his lettering body.
A bugle rang out. Chief jerked
up his head. His eyes grew bright
and with a low whinny. he started
after the roop. He made one step
forward. But the effort had cost
him his last ounce OF reserve strength
He rolled over on the grass and lay
quite still.
A detail of men. hard men with
soft hearts had been left TO care for
Chief. With them was Ruffner. A
tear was stealing down his cheek
and he made no effort to conceal 1t.
Mercifu1ly Executed
Lieut.. James Hogan stepped IN to
Chief and drew his pistol. He placed
the weapon nea Chiefs head and was
about to pull the trigger. But sud
denly his arm dropped and with a
uuaver in his voice he said: '1 can't
do IT."
But Lieut.. Hogan was unable TO
,ersnade any Of the others to per-
, 1923-08-10

With a bullet in his head he made a
vain attempt to follow the troop he
had served so long and well. Chiefs
effort was strong. but Chief was weak,
In a little while he had gone where
drums are mute and the bug,e calls
no more.
It happened at mounted target prac.
dce. Astride Chief. Clark Rurfner
of Boston. a student at the reserve
officers training camp. had mace
two good shots ut full gallop. An.
other shot had to be made.
Chief Game to the End
Bending law to shoot with his
pistol at the level of Chiefs head
Ruffner was about to pull the trigger
when Chief swung up his head sharp.
ly into the line of fire. Ruffnel
pulled up the phsol and then swung
IT down on tho other aids Of the
horses head
He fired. But. as he did so, Chief
again turned his head. The bullet
struck Chief. The horse wobbled.
but held his feet. To stand upright
Chief was forced to straddle his feet
farther apart. Chief was dying. but
he was dying on his feet and dying
game.
Died Trying to Keep Up"
Demoralized by the accident, the
troop was ordered back to barracks.
, 1923-08-10
SAYSI VALUE
is BEYOND ESTIMATE,

"Taniac cannot be praised TOO high
ly. and h mount of good I derived
from the treatment is beyond esti-
mate" declares Peder ]. Hagen, lum-
herman. 1906 West 57th St. Seattle.
Wash.
Stomach trouble dragged me down
for fifteen years n nothing helped
me much. Everything I would eat
caused a and heavy bloating. and
1 lost all desire for food. My heart
action became irregular and I had to
quit work for weeks at a time. I
was dizzy and nauseated mornings
and got very and respondent.
From reading about the wonder
, 1923-08-10

full good Tanlao was doing others. I
began taking It. In three weeks l
felt like a different man. and was
eating and digesting everything finc.
A few weeks more of the treatment.
and I felt better and stronger than
in fifteen ear and had increased 10
lbs. in weight. Tanlac has added
years to my life, I do believe"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Take no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation For
sale Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-08-10

form the duty that must be don
Turning his head away. he fired.
Chefs suffering was ended.
hat night there was much whin.
nying of horses in the troops stables,
And next day he troopers discovered
1t was virtually impossible to hold
the first four horses in the troop
In close formation They insisted
on spreading out. They were ieay-
ing place for Chief. a place he
never will fill.
, 1923-08-10
South American
Republic Joins
In Big Tribute

BUENos AIRES. Aug. 1o.-By
Tho Associated Press1President De
Alvear. members of the Argentine
cabinet. the presidents Of the senate
and the chamber. members of the
diplomatic corps and prominent per.
sons representing all nationalities
Joined with the American community
in services today in memory Of the
late President Harding.
, 1923-08-10

bedA springs. mattresses. dressers.
rugs. tables. chairs. bedding. cook.
ing utensils and dishes. We win
also give away free to every lady thu,
attends. a knit shopping bag. Auc-
ton starts at 2 D. m. 234 So. David.
, 1923-08-10
CAVALRY HORSE
DEAD, SPACE IS
LEFT BY TROOP
Gap Remains Enclosed
In Ranks Of Camp
Meade Troop.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1o.-In all for
nations Of tbs cavalry troops at
Camp Meade there is an open file.
il is left by the horses themselves
for chief. a phantom comrade. who
ever rides along.
For Chief. a big bay veteran of the
service has made his last charge.
, 1923-08-10

We will hold one of the largest
furniture auctions ever held in Casper
SATURDAY. Aug. 18th. Including
, 1923-08-10

e cent of the automobile. are
owned on farms.
, 1923-08-10
CANADA BUILDS
UP CAR EXPORT
TRADE, REPORT
Increase Of s. Per Cent
Over 1921 Total Is
Reported.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 1o.-Automo-
biles manufactured in Canada num-
bered 1of .o07 in 1922, according to a
report Just compiled by the Dominion
Bureau Of Statistics. This was an in
crease of So per cent over the 1921
output.
The total value Of the cara mani.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Sports Club Party at
 Y. w. C. A. Gym. Tonight

The Sports club of the Y. w. C. A. will give it's last card party of the sea son in the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium tonight at S:30. Sports club colors will be used in decorations. The pro- ceeds will be used in helping to pay for the piano which the club is buying for the Y. w. gym. The club plans to make this party the biggest success of the years activities. The public is Invited
 The new spring term of swimming classes is still open for registrations.
 An interesting swimming meet open to all girls who have medical certifi- cates for the Y. w. c. A. swimming pool, will take place on May 21 at 7:3O p. m. Swimming races diving, strokes and stunts will be included in the meet. A small admission will be charged. The public is cordially in vited to attend
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
MARRIED S5 YEARS
kir. and Mrs, EngelheFf Miller Obs
 serving Wedding Anniversary To-

Mir. and Mrs, Englehert D, Miller of is Woodland street are observing their a6,h wedding anniversary at sheir home today This evening the couple plan 10 hold reception and dinner to immediate members Of tho 1amiiy and relatives at the oakdalc Tavern. wallingford,
 Mir and Mrs. Miller were married At st. Joserh's cathedral, Hartford. by the late Rev. W. ], shanlcy. They have four children, Mrs. Otto Bortg, Miss Rose Miller, Otto and Edward Miller. Mir. Miller is general fore man at the Trant & Hine Mfg. Co. .He Is president of st. Peters German society and is one of the most active members of St. Peters Catholic church. He is also n prominent smember of New Britain lodge, B. F. 70. Elks.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
SCHOOL CHILDRENS
 HOARD NOW SSO,OO0
Small Savings Put Away Weekly
 Amount 10 Respectable Sum

The NaFtheRi school has heeR ad- judged the winner in the school sags ings contest hY the BnTTitt Savings bank from the middle Of November until the end of March, according 10 a report just issued by the hank, The Central JunieF High school wins ihe largest cash prize for having the largest number of rooms in which dep0sli0Fs are enrolled, but gets q percentage of only Ts compared with the NeTlhend schools ai, The schools and their record is as follows
 Aorthend percentage ai, cash nFize ss2i nsgood Hill percentage 7T. cash prize sl6i Central Junior High per- eentaga 76, cash prize sa9i Stanley percentage "A, cash prize sbi smith percentage 6a, cash prize ss,
 Of inc is,0i0 students now en- rolled in the New Britain schools. ii.- 4bI are depesiiors, which makes R record of 9b Der cent as compared to aa per cent in November, The total school savings in the city is about ss0,A00, There is an average Of h,a97 deposltors weekly and they bank ss,o00,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
LIONS ON DR. POTTS FARM
Members of Popular Organization Will Dine As Guests of Newington's Luther Burbank

Dr. Joseph II. Potts will entertain members of the Lions club at his farm in Newington at an open air meeting 10 be held in the near fu- ture. food for the dinner to be made up of products of the Potts farm. The Lions have received the acceptance of theor invitation to Postmaster Phillip Troup of New Haven to speak at a meeting 10 be held soon. Mir. Troup is one Of the owners Of the New Haven Union" and has a statewide
 reputation for his ability as a speaker.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
MOVIES AT GERMAN CHURCH
slS Reels af Scenes in Rethel ta Be shown at St, dohn's chnreh--siin' ister From Germany fo Speak,

Six reels Of moving pictures, de- pictlng inc work being done by the Lutheran church in Germany caring for unfoFtunates. will be shown at st. Johns German Lutheran church on Arch street this evening. The pie lures will fhow scenes in and about Bethel, Germany. where the Lutheran church maintains an institution for caring for orphans and opilepties. providing work for unemployed and in other ways helping tho unfortu- nate.
 This institution has 4.b0o inmates and i.s0O helpers. The speaker this evening will he Rev, ". Trittelvitz, m inspector Of the institution. The program will begin at 73o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Meskill Named Delegate
 To FOresterS' Convention

Matthew NJ. Meskill of this city was elected delegate to the supreme convention of Foresters at Cleveland, O., in August, at the 23rd annual convention of the order in Torring ton yesterday John r. Burns of this city was appointed member of the press committee and also Mir. Mes kills alternate. and Fred Jost was appointed a member of the ways and means committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
FIRST CHURCH MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Ms slonary society Of the First church will he held Friday morning. Work will be done on quilts and aprons. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. F. Thayer, president of the Connecticut, Home Missionary union. will fell or inc work of H. l.. Wehrenberg in the schools of North Carolina and other sections of the south.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
Luther League Of First Lutheran Church 10 Have Playict and Musical Program This Evening.

A pageant entitled Tho Lamp" will be given this evening at s o'clock by the Luther league Of the First Luther an church. The pageant will be given In the church parlors,
 Tn connection with the pageant n musical program will he rendered. 10 include a violin solo by Carl Hanson. vocal duet by Mrs, II. F.. Christensen and ]. F.. Erickson and baritone solo by Arthur Olson.
 An episode. '1'he Virgins of Today" will be given. The pageant is open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Albert sghlRgftifT Is convicted 0i sahesaEe bg French Canrl-maFiiai al Dusseldorf and IS scRteneed t0 death, the first death penalty for sah0tags since French entered lhh RuhE naes, seldeFf adNlefs say
 ]. Ramsay Mae Donald, leader 0i British labor party ln houEe ef eom- mons. has declined a RFiEy councillor shin, London report asserts,
 eoFrespnnaence read in the naii Fireann confirms impression that ne- eotiated peace between Free state and the republicans is impossible at this time,
 King George Is slightly indisp0sei ss result 0f extreme heat in Rene and nnaeeustamed cooking London Times declares,
 Al least IS men are killed in oil well explosion near C0rsieaRa, Texas,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nurserymen.

hARnEhnf hedges lNe5sse. Large plants, California and Japanese PTivsi, Sc ta se aplees, GEapevines, ssei pansies fruit and shade trees and other varied flowers, Thamss faansssa, SIS Oak s,, Tel, sss.2, CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE priyst. . T, high at ss,a9 per l60, BsThsFFy bush, fruit trees, evergreen, Small geFaHium plants for sssi gsIaRium plants to hlassoms, ase each, gaTahium plants, to blossoms, asa each aT t.,u0 a dos fieEsnFe edge Soc a dog, Asters she s daz' bFessnium. q nice plant. 6Ae each. fansies soc a dag, or der, s0e Vines for window hokes Toe each and up, A very nice Rlsnt. Aaalph sandalls SIS oak st, Phone sssrl2,
 NuRsRRYMAN-riaee your order now Tor fruit trees, berries, etc, also doins pTun. Ing work, simensen, Phone ss3.sa. POPPED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works snaeialty, Jahnson'a Greenhouses. ali ehuFth &, Phone sso.
 THE FAMOUS Jumbo pansies will he on sale from now on. To got the real Jun. Do pahsiss look for trade mark of Jumbo on basket, wholesale and retail, F. F. BanmAnn, Cromwell. Conn. Second corner west Of station is Phone sss.l2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

AFW NRFk ERise0Railans, with i5sh0a AaRniRg's counsel, adept reso- lnli0a asking Governor smith 70 avoid siE9iRg hill repeating state pro- hihitipH laN,
 Governor Cox of Massachusetts signs state prohibition act fNFhidding manufacture and transportation of in i0NieatlRg liquors in that state,
 Railroad shoRmen on several roads are demanding wage increases for an hourly rate of sn instead of 20 cents, proposed advances involving at least sA0, ,0e0, the N, Y, Herald declares,
 T. Y Telephone Co, announces work on ST 10000 new home will hc postponed because of high hnlldr ing costs and s5a,60a,6e in new con strueiion in New York has been halted this month, building trades employ CTS declare.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Special Notice

Pythlan Sisters will hold dance at the Bungalow at the foot of Arch street, tomorrow, May II.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

USED CARS IN THE CITY, Buick touring, 1920, pass. Buick coupe. 1920, pass. NEXT TO NEW BUICK IS A
 USED BUICK" Oakland touring, 1920, 5 pass. Chevrolet roadster, 1921. These cars have been reconditioned
 and newly painted. Open every evening until g o'clock. Pick out your used car and call
 for demonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 225 ARcE ST. PHONE 2so7
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
City Advertisement
Change in Building Lines on Corbin
 Avenue.

Change in Building Lines on Corbin
 Avenue. Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn. May 10, 1923. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following appraisement and award of Damages and assessment for special benefits or betterments, on the proposed change in the Building Line on the East Side of Corbin Avenue, between Trumbul and Hawley streets, viz:
 East Side.
 Damages Benefits Hart Real Estate Co ..s10.1S $1o.7s ]. August Carlson ,... 10.77 10.77 katheryn c. Rogers 12.32 12.32
 West Side. A. w. Williams ....s37.20 s37.2o .C. A. Williams ..,. 500 600 w. w. X A. w. Bullen, Jolntiy ..,,......... 600 6,0n J. A. Spinetta ...... 600 500 A. W. N1lllamS ,..... 5.OO 5.00
 S94.07 $94.07 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk. (N. B. Herald).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

HERE IS THE BEST VARIETY OF usEr CARS IN THE CITY, 1922 Franklin touring. 1920 Buick, pass. 1921 Rec, pass. 1921 Hudson, : pass. 1919 Hudson coupe. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1923 Dodge sedan. 1919 Oakland touring. 1929 Maxwell touring. 1919 Hudson speedster. Brand new Ford roadster. 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1917 oakland touring, S200. studebakers, touring, at ;loo each.
 Many Others Don't buy used car without first looking over our stock. look and ride in the car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and it may save you inconvenience and lots ot money. Use judgment in purchas- ing used car. SEE US FIRST. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES. 1ss ARCH ST. PHONE BIOS.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
AUT0MOfIyE
Autos And Trueks rer saIe

CHANGE Ter livery T passenger ieuTins. also National ' passenger limousine, lsll efIsHnss' Paige, Light q; also Nslis tour ihs, Best bargains this season, Aaron e, Cohen, lac, iss PsTk si,, Hartford, open evenings
 DoDGR taurns ear and Rec ToadstsI. R, e. Rudolph, lsT Cherry si. Tel, aeslri
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Iosi and Found


 lAss haas lest, FSndsF Kindly FssaFl sams 70 hsRk. | nEPnsIV hook Ne. issT aa Berlin saylnsl II hank lest, Finder kindly return same ls hank,
 DEPOSIT Rock No, slTl on BsFiin saving. hank losi, Finder kindly EslaFa same ta hank,
 DEPosIF BOOK No, fsfa lost, on ths R.r. sams l0 hank. ! FouND-small puTss containing sum et maRfF in Clark BEalneEa DEns @, METAL earring with blus stones iest on Main aF AEeh sls, Finder leave at Clark ( RTaineTd's drug slaEs PncKEfB0aK containing sum of money, lest in eE between WaelsaTth's : and ies store and West Main sl, Finder please return 70 sis BTesd sl, sHRINERs WATCH FaB las, hs,wssn Blas, set, eve. Reward, Return te Herald -
 Personals c WE have sold one hundred Ansee dellsr cameras in the last two weeks, Have you got yauEsf Arcade studio,
 Store Announcements [ -=-=7-- =---=--- MOORE BROTHERS FISH MARKET HAVE MOVED FROM CHURCH STREET TO 80 COMMERCIAL STREET. NEXT TO POLICE STATION. SHOE REPAIRiNG-WeFk and material the best, Lowest prizes in town, Shoes called for and delivered. so Arch &. Phone lsss. q. BlAneeta. WANrED-i,6o0 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay ments. Boston Clothing Store. 6s Church Sf, Next to Herald ofnee.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

CARBON burned out while you walt, only Soc a cylinder at the Auto Repair CO. 63s East Main St. Tal- zols-a
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

NEW and secondhand bicycles. Repairing Low price, guaranteed open evenings and Sun. till D. m. Peter Rosso, 33o East Main street. Phone 635-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Al least IS men are killed iR 0il well explosion near CorsleaRa, Texas ]
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

INDIAN MOTORCYCLEs-on 1919 at fi75. A 1918 with an RX motor, SIS0. Also several Indian side cars at s25 and high CT. All these machines have been thor oughly rebuilt and overhauled. A small deposit will secure any of them for fu- ture delivery. Chas. E Hadreld, success sor to Hadield-Swenson Co.,. 21 Myrtle street. Phone l70e.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle with side car, 1923, fully equipped Ali condition. $325 cash. Call 22l5. Ask for MT. Westman. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1919 rebuilt com pletely overhauled. Call All West Main St.. after D, m
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1920. with side car. fully equipped; perfect condition; slo0 if taken at once. Ina. at fruit store l54 East Main St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
WHEAT AND CORN
SHARPLY HIGHER
Poor Crop Outlook RESPONSE
BILE for Corn'S Strength,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept. Grain prices
closed unchanged to higher on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat maintained a strong under.
tone throughout the session and
closed sharply higher. Improved ex-
port business, together with light re-
ceipts, brought strength in all ex-
changes throughout the county and
encouraged local buyers. Prominent
receiving and exporting houses re-
ported country offerings light. The
bulk of the export went to Japan and
Mexico.
Good buying power. based on the
poor crop outlook, resulted in = strong
corn market. Reports from Kansas
City declared Texas and Oklahoma
crops were a total failure from a
commercial standpoint and that crops
in southern Kansas were not in much
better condition.
Oats were dull and closed un-
changed at opening prices. Crop news
was unfavorable and showed heavy
Losses from excessive precipitation.
Provisions eased off late on moder-
ate selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-07
Other Livestock
By Unlted Financial

CHICAGO. Sept. .-Hoss-Receipts 81
600; market 10g zoe lower; top. 80
bulk. S765d 500; heavyweight. Ss@s.s5
medium, $500 q 9.o5; light Ss99.10; light
lights, 81. 40; heavy packing. smooth
81 80 q 7.65; packing sows. rough $3.50 a
100; killing pigs. 81 S.25. Cattle-Re
yearlings uneven about steady; few here
eligible to sell above $40; numerous loads
IS so $50; best yearlings. 5000 ma
tured steers. $11.75 early arrivals INCLUDE
week: she stock weak, unevenly lower In
between grades showing most loss; bulls
strong bulk bolognas. 81 a $50; few
heavies I'D to S465 vealers 25c higher;
ing S13; stockers and feeders steady; bulk
$3.50 @7.75. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 fair
~ active; lambs steady 15c higher; sheer
steady; most fat native lambs, s1265 C
1878; culls 50 a 80; medium weight kill
ing ewes, So Q6; most feeding lambs $134c
q 1850; medium to- good range fed ewes
S5.26; no western fat lambs sold.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
mixed So 60 medium. s9.25 @s35; pigs
$3.50; roughs, $3.50; stags $4.25. Cattle
iambs-Receipts, 500; market steady; top
l $50. Calves-Receipts, 500; market
steady; top, S14.50.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.-Cattle-Receiprs
900; market steady; shippers. $3.50 g 0
1880. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market
slow. 1O@ 25c lower; good or choice pack
ers. 1925. Sheep-Receipts 3.200 mar
lxet steady; extras, $5Q6. Lambs-Mar
ket strong. SOC higher: fair to good, $14
EAST EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 7.-csttle-Ke
steers, S10Q1 IL; butcher grades. ST 80 a s;
COWS, S1.50Q6.25 Calvts-Receipts 900
market, slow to SOC lower; culs to choice
So. 50@1350. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
2 400 market. lambs active to 25c higher
sheep GLOW to 5Oc lower choice lambs $13
81 q IL so; sheep, SO a $50. Hogs-Re
ceipts. 5000; market, active to 5 q Toe low
er; workers., SO q 8 80; pigs. 50: mixed
$50 q 9.75; heavies, 50 a so; rough. So a
EAST ST. LOUIS Sept. ,2.-Cattle--Re;
1915 up cow. S375 q 4.75; Gamers and
cutters. S210Q3; calves S11 a IL. %;
stockers and feeders, $4.5o@6 Hogs-Re
ceipts. IL 600; market, 10c lower; heavy: SIS
M8.95: medium, SO 90 a 915: lights, So 1C
sows, Sc. IS a 7. so; pigs, 81 @s.75: bulk
SS.7 @9.25. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; mar
ket, steady; ewes. -S350&7: Gamers and
cutters, 81 q $50; wool lambs. $1,000 a
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 calves, 200: receipts principal
ly western with quality plain; also killing
classes generally steady: best fed westerns.
S10.25; stockers and feeders trade dull
around steady Hogs-Receipts 5000;
mostly. $10@15 lower; bulk desirable 100
240-pound averages to shippers at $500
ers at S.65; bulk packing sows. $6.50@
stock pigs dull: Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
killing classes fully steady; Texas wethers,
$50; Colorado lambs, $1265.