davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-29
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRl
PRICES ST|FFEN
IN LATE MARKET
Reactionary Tendency In
Early Dealings Over
Come Later In Day

NEW YORK. Oct . 2s-Stock
prices displayed a reactionary ten.
dency In the early part of today's
stock market but stiffened later on
short covering apparently induced
b ythe concerted buying OF special
issues, notably Du Pont. Sales
Appropriated 625 900 shares.
The closing was Irregular. Buy
Ing orders increased in the later af-
ternoon with n good demand noted
for several railroad shares. notably
Northern Pacific. Baltimore and
Chesapeake and Ohio. Marine pre-
ferred was conspicuously strong.
The rapid four point advance in
DUPONT after midday scared the
shorts In other active shares and
prices stiffened. Marine preferred
was in demand, rising two points.
and Producers and Refiners pre-
ferred jumped six points on the an
nouncement that control OF that
company would pass to tho Prairie
OIL and Gas company.
Backing and filling movements
characterized the morning session.
Prices eased off in the first hour.
Studebaker and American can re-
lcting sharply but the pivotal shares
offered poor resistance to selling
pressure. The seeming ability of
bear traders to weak spots
in all sections of the list had a re-
straining effect on new buying, The
break in special issues were not so
n~fnVuttra aa elagA 1aas ufoak hCaa.
apeake and Ohio was in fair de-
mand at rising prices but the other
rails were largely neglected. Early
loJses in the industrial section ran
rom one to three points but the
market pointed upward again before
noon with Dupont leading the ad-
vance. Woolworth rallied four
points to 2s4. n new high figure for
he year. Call money opened at Az
per cent.
Selling orders wer g again effec-
tive at the opening of today's stock
market in depressing some OF the
leading industrials and specialties
substantially. Declines ran from 1
to IA points in Studebaker. Famous
Payers and American Can. There
were several conspicuous exceptions,
Pressed Steel continuing Its recent
upward movement, and Royal Dutch
gained a point.
Offerings OF the recognized leaders
became larger, especially the steels
Baldwin and Tobacco Products. Thu
more substantial declines. however
continued to be registered among
tho ordinarily less active stocks
Harvester. WHY'S overland prefer
red. Jones Brother Tea. Wells Fargo
Express. woolworth, Colorado Fuel
Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois Sagging
l to IL. Union Bag and Paper,
which dropped seven points satur,
day. recovered 2 on a few transac'
tons. Foreign exchanges opened
lower, demand sterling losing q cent,
, 1923-10-29
Prairie Oil & Gas Files
Articles Of Incorporation

Freeman Wall Paper & Paint
company. Sheridan. SIS, 1000; Henry
v. Phenix. Bessie NJ. Phenix and
Jennie c. Manning.
Buffalo Trust & Title company.
Buffalo. 100000; r. D. Thomas.
Of Sundance; Edwin Rounds. of Sun
dance. and Willis J. Head, OF Buff
fa,o.
Grill cafe. Casper. $751; 900; Hal
curran. B. H. Poster and William
B. Cobb.
The Miller company. Casper, s4o..
900; U. S. Miller, Fred DeBelly and
@. r. Hagens.
Custer Battlefield Hiway associa-
ton, Sheridan. no capital stock; Ed
L. Wendt of Canton, s. D.; Arthur
Chambers OF Hudson. 8. D.: NJ. A.
Brown. OF Chamberlain, S. D.: C. s.
Mills of Sheridan; j. NJ. Kibben of
Sheridan; George F. Shea OF Billings.
Mont. and Quincy Scott, of Lewis
ton. Mont.
, 1923-10-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Foreign ex-
changes easy. Quotations in cents
Great Britain demand 4.4S%i
cables Ass; 60-day bills on banks
4.46M. France demand 5.S5ls'
cables $50. Italy demand 44eh.
cables 4.5o. Belgium demand B.o4
cables 5.o4h. Germany demand
.0000o000125; cables .0~00oo000i25.
Holland demand $3.50; cables 1887,
Norway demand 1922; Sweden de
mand 1851; Denmark demand 1880;
Switzerland demand 1882; Spain de
mand 1896; Greece demand LIS
Poland demand .0oo0ss; Czecho-s lo
vakia demand 1899. Jugo slavia de
mand III; Austria demand .ool4
Rumania demand 4Tss, Argentine
demand 32.20; Brazil demand $50
Montreal os Ills.
, 1923-10-29
New Bulletin on Petroleum
Industry Just Published

opment and production problems
transportation, storage and dlstribu-
ton; properties of oils and their de
termination; refining and refineries
utilization of petroleum products;
legislation and legal regulations
etc.
Hundreds of articles are cited
relating to such subjects as well
drilling methods; the use Of explo-
sives in drilling operations: pump
ing OF oil wells; oil and gas pipe
lines; tank cars. wagons and steam
ers: oil storage: analytical meth
DDS; cracking processes; recovery
OF gasoline from natural gas: use of
fuel oil; lubrication; fire hazards;
etc. Several patents relating to
petroleum are listed.
Copies Of Bulletin 220 may be OBJ
tanned from the Department Of the
Interior. Bureau of Mines, Washing.
ton, d. c.
, 1923-10-29
COMMITTEES TO
BE RE-ALIGNED
Continued from Pace on..l


OF two. the ratio was IL to . and
the democratic leaders r expected
to ask for the same division in this
congress.
The republicans, particularly II
they have to make concessions 10
the progressives in their party In
'malting their committee assign
ments, probably will insist. however
on the IA to s ratio OF the sixty sixth
congress, in which their plurality
was around so.
The number OF places on each
/ committee Is TO be allotted TO tie
majority members of tho house
which under plans, will be held on
December 1. two days before the
. converting Of congress. Assign
ments of the republican members
10 committees then will be made by
the committee on committees, which
Will consist Of one republican from
each state with republican represen'
tation. The selections for this
committee will be mnde by each
stat. delegation In advance OF the
party conference.
, 1923-10-29
Canadian Production small.

Canada's production Of crude pc
trolurne In 1872. according to finally
revised figures. amounted to 1Is,o65
barrels; in 1921 production was 49,
541 barrels. Production In Alberta
was only e,55e barrels, apart from
7.T7s barrels. from New B~runswtck'
ali the rest Of production was in On
tario.
STANDARD Wedge In Turk Oh.
LONDON, Oct 29.-It may be re.
rarded as settled that Standard on
has now n 25 per cent share OF the
Turkish Petroleum company's Oh
concession in Mosul. A division has
been put through definitely. and the
share assigned to Standard was re
nnuuished by the Anglo Persian
alone, which handed over half OF It's
ownings in the concession. This
leaves ownership at rs per cent each
for the Standard, French govern
ment, Dutch Shell and Anglo-Per-
sian. Anglo-Persian is not to be In
IDENTIFIED, but was required by It's
association with the British govern
rent to make the sacrifice In dipio-
1satic interest.
Reports are current that Dutch
shcll is planning to buy the French
, 1923-10-29
FRANCE TURNS
DOWN IDEA Of
PAYMENT CUTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
inquiry is construed in official quar-
tiers here as little more In substance
than a r~e-assertion OF the obvious
fact hat rights acquired under the
treaty of Versailles cannot be
abridged except with the consent OF
the parties to the treaty.
For that reason. the restrictions
upon the proposed expert commits
sion outlined by the French premier
are not viewed as having altered the
situation in any material way.
At no time since the plan was first
put forward by Secretary Hughes
10 months & 1t has been contem.
plated that the commission would
have power TO commit the govern.
ments Represented. The whole pur-
pose, II was reiterated today. would
be to work out a financial plan for
procuring Preparations settlements
with Germany.
II the commission fails 10 produce
a plan acceptable 70 France. II will
not have advanced matters in the
least, since nothing that the com
mission can do would be effective
tACtpA WIN Aht docttN not OnlY OF
France, but OF every other nation
which Is n party to tho treaty.
In effect this understanding OF
the commission plan means that no
proposal to reduce reparation obli-
CATIONS Of Germany can have any
effect unless the allied governments,
Including France, arc Of the opinion
on examination OF the proposal, that
it would be wise TO adopt It.. Until
the conclusions OF tho commission
have been made up, however, and
are ready for consideration at tho
European capitals, it IS maintained
in Washington that the commission
plan affords at least an avenue of
attack upon the impasso that has
been reached in efforts to obtain
from Germany adequate settlements
on her r%eparatlons accounts.
The Washington government ia
still in the position OF an observer.
not engaged actively in the negotia.
tons between London and Paris.
, 1923-10-29
Or. GRACE RAYMOND HrBARD

(Author of the 'Bozeman Trail)
The History OF Natrona Coun-
ty." dressed In its s~age-green
gown, is certainly q credit to
your skilled writing. The Illus
trations arc unusually GOOD and
are 80 very appropriate to the
history is dolineated.
You would be very grateful IL
you knew what a help your his
tory has been TO many students
in my department. political
economy and sociology IN the
Univeralty OF wyoming.l You
have given to the State OF Wyo-
ming something that no other
county has yet given. You
are the pioneer and the vanguard
In respect to publication Of n
county history in Wyoming. i
have gone over u page by page,
and I think you have gotten out
a very unusual hlstory-unusual
In many ways-in type and make
up, subject matter and material
under each subject and l am de-
lighted with IL.
, 1923-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s-The
publication Of bulletin go. "Bibli-
ography of Petroleum and Allied
Substitutes. 1921" by E. II. Bur-
roughs. is announced by the depart
ment Of the interior through the
bureau of mines. This bulletin is
the sixth in the series of petroleum
photographers published by the
bureau OF mines. bulletins 14s. 165,
$50. 1S9 and 216 being compilations
for the years 1915. 1915. 1917. 1913
and le1e-ls2o respectively.
About 200 different periodicals
have been examined in the prepare
ton OF this photography. which CON-
prises $50 pages and refers to nearly
1000 articles, treatises. etc. relating
to petroleum and allied substances.
These references cover the geology
and origin of petroleum.; the petro-
leum fields Of all countries; devel-
, 1923-10-29

d CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct &c.
rnirie Oil 6 Gas company which
not the concern doing business
nder that name in the Mid-conti-
ent field. has filed articles OF In
prporation in the office of Me wyo-
ing secretary of state. Tho capt.
ID stock Of the concern is $4,000.
b headquarters is Cheyenne and
directors r o. e. Garretson.
Ieorge e. Brimmer and ]. L. Hav-
"a. Havice and Brimmer are con-
&ected with the Kasoming OIL com
my.
Articles OF Incorporation have
BEN filed by the following concerns.
Sage Creek Country club. Cody.
10000; A. L. Pearson. Henry Dali
nan. Fred Mcneil. A J. Schultz and
b. e. Newton.
Niobrara Abstract & Title COM
pany. Lusk: $4,000: George Had.
!. Bachelor and Fred
Kokrda-
, 1923-10-29
Potatoes

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Potatoes,
firm on white stock; slower and dull
on early ohios; receipts 100 cars;
total United States shipments l,1eS
Saturday. 40 Sunday; Wisconsin
sacked round whites United States
number /, .so@1.oo cwt.; bulk LOO
Oils 'cwt.; poorly graded .So@.so
cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked round whites United States
number 1 and partly graded .eo@l.o5
cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Red river ohios 90 "a. s5 cwt.;
bulk so q 80 cwt; South Dakota
sacked and bulk Early Ohios United
States number /. .so0.9o cwt.; Idaho
sacked russets United States num-
Der /, few GALES 200 owt.
, 1923-10-29
Surrey of Silper
VI etal Is Ordered

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.-Beeause
OF the decrease in the demand for
silver for monetary purposes. Sec
rotary Work has ordered the bureau
of mines TO institute a survey to de-
termlne new uses for tho metal in
commerce and industry. The expi.
ration OF the Pittman Act, he de-
clared, has left silver producers
facing the necessity OF finding new
markets and he intlmated that IL a
preliminary study indicated helpful
results. definite research work
would DO undertaken.
, 1923-10-29
Butter and Eggs

NEW iOhk, Oct. 29.-Butter
firm; receipts gill. Creamery. high
er than extras 49h 95oc; creamery
extras ts2 score) <sc; ditto. firsts 0s
to 81 score) 44h@4shc; packing
stock. current mako number 2. 3oh
oslo
Eggs. firm: receipts 3.s35. Fresh
gathered extra firsts 4s@52c; ditto,
flrsts 39@47c; ditto. seconds and
poorer 2s@ssc: Pacific coast whites.
extras. 72975c; ditto. firsts to extra
firsts 63@7oc; refrigerator firsts 500
size Cheese unsettled; receipts
12o,1s7 pounds. State whole milk
flats fresh. fancy to fancy specials
26@27c: ditto. average run 24@25c,
state whole milk. twins. fresh fancy
26426h; ditto. average run 24925c
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Butter un
changed; creamery extras 47Mc
standards acc: extra firsts 45h q
4ehc; firsts 43@44c; seconds 41hq
40.
Eggs unchanged: receipts e.14s
cases; firsts 4o@45c; ordinary first:
so935c.
, 1923-10-29
HON. w. Il. CHAPLIN
(Ex-Secretary OF tho State Of
Wyomlng)

enjoyed very much reading
your History OF Natrona coun-
ty." You have certainly erect
ed a monument to your memory
that Will endure. The one
strong point that shines out
OF tho book is tho fearless man
nor In which you record the facts
relating to early day invnsions,
hangings etc. You have given
the facts that have hitherto been
suppressed TO u remarkable do
gree.
The immense amount Of
work you put IN on this book
ought to have other reward than
the thanks OF n grateful people,
but l feel certain this Will be
your main return.
, 1923-10-29
Metals

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-coppsr
quiet; electrolytio spot and futures
12h @12Bo.
Tin easy; spot and nearby St1.s7;
futures $41.37.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern $4,000
@23.0o; No. 2 northern $2a.oo922.5o;
No. Q southern s21.oo@2s.oo.
Lead steady spot s7.64.
Zinc quiet; East St Louis spot
and nearby $6.35@6.4o.
Anthony spot ss.o0@s.1o.
, 1923-10-29

To have read your History OF
Natrona County, has been par
ticularly gratifying TO mo. IL
makes me feel as though l had
whole story. Many a name and
Incident had entirely passed from
my memory until recalled by this
volume. You certainly Justify
the faith and love your old-time
friends have for you.
, 1923-10-29
BANKERS assemble FOR
CONVENTION At CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Nearly
a thousand bankers assembled here
today for the annual convention OF
the Investment Bankers Association
OF America. Following a business
session. president Coolidge had ar
ranged 10 receive the delegates at
the White House.
, 1923-10-29
HON. onILEs p. PLUMBER

have enjoyed reading your
History. of Natrona County
Immensely. Casper and Natrona
county are to DO congratulated in
having some like yourself
with the ability and willingness
70 do such N valuable work for
the community. 1 consider the
mere bngatello compared to the
value and Interest to those of US
who know some of tho mora
modern things and are Interested
In tho earlier events OF our
county.
, 1923-10-29
WVNMleN oils

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Prices OF
wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on tho New York curb as fol-
lows:
Standard OIL Qndinna) IS: Glen
rock 60; Mountain Producers II;
Mutual az.
, 1923-10-29
Money

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-cah money
firm; high s: low Az; ruling rate
AZ: closing bid 6; offered at 81; last
loan s. Call loans against accept
ances AZ. Time loans easy; mixed
collateral 6o-9o days s; <e months
81; primo commercial paper 5@5K.
, 1923-10-29

The History of Natrona Coun.
ty." will always be a cherished
volume among my shelves Of
books. l enjoy the many good
Illustrations. like this general
topics rather than the usunl
method OF taking II year by year
You were fortunate In getting Il
well printed and bound and II
makes a handsome volume.
, 1923-10-29

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. Oct. se.-
Tho Hope Construction company Of
Casper has begun laying the sys.
tenn through which the Producers &
Refiners corporation will supply
Rock Springs consumers with natur.
al gas from the Baxter Basin field.
, 1923-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.-The visible
supply OF American grain shows tho
following changes:
Wheat-Increased 1000 o bush
els.
Corn-Increased 1,1Is.ooo bushels.
oats-Increased 611 900 bushels.
Rye-Inoreased 157. 900 bushels.
, 1923-10-29
HON. ROBERT d. CAREY
Ex-Governor of the State o
wyominRl

I congratulate you upon your
sTT9Lk In the pnbliestion Of the
I do not see how the subjects
could DO covered more fully than
you have supplied them, and fur
Their, l find that everything of
interest that has ever happened
In Natrona county 10 mentioned
most. interesting and I have en-
Joyed reading 1t.
, 1923-10-29

I have been urged to write q
history of Albany county, but I
lack tho courage, and you have
set the mark 50. high that those
who follow will have to go
some. or play the second
, 1923-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Lfberty
closed sjss 99.2s. First AIS e7.25.
Second AIS 97.ls. Third AIS 1924.
Fourth AIS 97.24. U. s. govern.
ment AIS 9e.3.
, 1923-10-29
Sugar Cut Made.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The fea-
ture in refined sugar. a cut to 0
cents for fine granu'ated by all re.
finers In an effort to awaken de-
mnnd. was only partially successful.
There was less pressure from second
hands. however.
Refined futures nominal.
, 1923-10-29

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 29.-HoEs,
receipts 1000; mostly steady to 1oc
lower; top S7.75. paid for choice 214
pound averages; one load desirable
1916 pound averages $3.50; bulk $50
to $50 pound averages sI3o@7.55;
n load 1856 pound averages s7.35.
packing sows steady; mostly S5.75.
stays mostly $3.50: no pigs sold
earlyi few drive ms down to 800.
Cattle receipts $500; calves 26o;
stockers and feeders steady to
strong; 10 cars y~eariing stockers
$40; common to medium kind $3.50
@6.4o; few medium feeders $1,000
s.65; calves steady TO CSC higher;
best vealers Ss.75: stock calves $3.50
1900; other classes steady: cows
early s3.0o@4.1B; best heifers S5,25;
n around $500; bologna bulls
t2.75 to $500.
Sheep receipts IS. 900; bulk of run
on through billing; trading slow,
around strong to csc higher on fat
lambs; 2 loads desirable Colorado
corn fod lambs $3.50 freight paid;
no sheep or feeder lambs sold early;
late Saturday five loads choice fat
lambs si2.75 freight paid
, 1923-10-29
HON. BRYANT D. pRooKs

(Ex-0overnor OF tho State OF
Wyoming)
I wish TO state that tho -Hia-
tory OF Eatronh County" pub
iished by you. has been Intensely
Interesting TO me and I believe
that the people OF Natrona coun-
~ and the state OF Wyoming owe
YOU n great deal of gratitude for
your efforts In preparing this
While of course there will be
no profit to you In the venture,
, 1923-10-29
HON. FRANK A. HADsELL
(warden OF the wyoming Peni
tentinry)

The History of Hatrona Coun-
ty." is certainly very interesting
be good reading for those who
are not familiar with the incl
dents. Il is very plain that you
have spent a great deal of time
and given n great deal of thought
to your work. / wish to con-
gratulate you.
, 1923-10-29
They I'LL Say It's Good

All the people who have read the History of Narona County," by Alfred
Moker do mott hesitate to say it is one Of the best county histories ever published
Several hundred people haveb bought a copy, Eight copies we're placed in tn public
since the fstof Mayo of the present year md these three books have the largest
waiting list on the library shelves.
One copy should b in every home in the county for 1t is the best Preference that
can be- obtained md how many times does tcome up that you want to know the date.
of some happening Your nhghbor does not caro- to lend ais coy and you don't
want to ride the blind baggege, Dc % you SUI yours nov before the . United edition
rghed. Following are q few of the eters received by the author;
, 1923-10-29

Nah jongg sets beng made in q
Shanghai factory. have bone from
Chicago packing plants for facings
OF tho pieces.
, 1923-10-29
BEAR INFLUENCE
ON WHEAT MART
Canadian Imports and the
French PREPARATION Att
tude Influences Trade

CHICAGO. Oct. as.-Attention to
continued imports Of Canadian
wheat into the United States. duty
paid. had a bearish effect on the
wheat market today soon after the
opening. Some show OF firmness at
the start resulted from an upturn in
Liverpool quotations. On the other
hand. the attitude Of France relative
to German ~reparntions counted
somewhat as a bearish influence.
The opening. which varied from un-
changed to 40 higher. December
LOGS to 1.o6is and May 1.1l1h
to LIS. was followed by a moder.
ate general setback.
Liberal receipts OF corn together
with a forecast OF favorable weather
tended to ease down corr and oats.
After opening up unchanged to &c
lower. December .72I to .73M, the
corn market underwent a material
setback all around.
Oats started unchanged to &c
higher. December az cents. Later
h market showed slight losses ali
around.
Provisions were lower in line with
the hog market.
, 1923-10-29
NON j. WIN. ouSso

NotANo senator from N0trona
County,
I wish to compliment you on
your efforts In getting this booE
before tho people. as Z In surely
a very complete history and I am
certain Il Will have a great de-
mpnd from all who arc INTEREST,"
particularly Natrona County,
! VIII want at least one more
copy.
, 1923-10-29

or any recompense for the time
and effort II took to prepare this
work, yet l hope the sales will
como up to your expectations.
, 1923-10-29
Silver

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Bar silver
ssEc; Mexican dollars 4shc,
, 1923-10-29

OMAHA. Neb.. oct. 2s.-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; fairly active. steady
to 100 lower TO shippers on better
grades; bulk 200 TO a25-pound butch
ers 6.s5@7.15; top 7.25; packers
bidding 15925c lower; few sales
around 15c lower: mixed loads
carrying packing sows and lights
6.7566.90; packing sows 6.6096.70;
average ost Saturday Cos; weight
2s7.
cattle-Reecipts 10000; good and
choice fed steers and yearlings
steady; others and grass steers $50
25c lower; top yearlings 11.5o: some
held higher; bulk fed offerings s.25
@10.5o; grass steers 5.5096.5o; she
stock active; fully steady: grass
cows and heifers 3.50@5.Oo: Gamers
and cutters 2.2593.25; bulls steady
to weak; bulk b%olognas 3.oo@3.75;
veals steady; stockers and feeders
steady to strong; bulk feeding steers
Gas a. top $50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; all classes
strong; fed wooded lambs 12.5e9
1900; best westerns 1e.75; natives
12.5o@12.eo; fed yeariings up to
$50; wethers up to $50; light ewes
500; feeding lambs top 1926; feed.
ing y%earlings top 1000; feeding
eve 4.5od5.o0.
, 1923-10-29

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. co.
Wheat cash number l northern liz
@l.17; number 1 dark northern
spring: Choice to fancy 1.21@1.2e;
good to choice 1.17@1.2o; ordinary
TO good 1.14@1.1e; December liz;
May 1.17h.
Corn number . yellow $50 SO,
oats number 3 white .37N a .ss&.
Barley .499.so. Rye number 2
,oss@.ssh. Flax number /. 2a4I5
q237h.
, 1923-10-29
Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Hogs-Re,
ceipts $4,000; mostly steady TO 1oc
lower; mixed kind off most; bulk
better grades $50 to 3oo-pound butch
ers 7.50@7.6o: top 7.e5; desirable
ITO to 22o-pound averages mostly
7.10@7.45; bulk packing sows 6.50R
$40; desirable weighty killing pigs
largely b.75@6.00; heavy weights
7.oo@7.s5; medium weights 7.1o@
7.65; lightweights 6.60@7.6o; light
lights 6.00@7.05; packing sows
smooth 6.6096.75; packing sows
rough s.25@s.5o; slaughter pigs SIS
Cattle Receipts so 1000; slow;
most fed steers and yearlings held
higher; bulk early sales about
steady; killing quality plain; light
weight grassy and short fed kinds
predominating; plain rough. heavy
short fed steers getting little action
few loads well conditioned matured
steers and y~ear'ings held around
1900; best yearlings early 11.25;
numerous loads light yeariings 900
to 1850; fat she stock largely grassy
kinds: bulls in moderate demand;
bolognas generally strong; bulk
sausage bulls 4.25@s.5o; few 4.5o
and above; run includes about 1000
western grass steers; quality med
ium; few early sales to feeder buy
ers about 500; stockers and feeders
most numerous at 5.25@d.5o.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; fairly nc
tive: killing classes steady to weak;
feeding lambs strong; no western
fat lambs sold; most native early
1900: few to shippers 1890; culls
largely $50; ewes up to 1000; good
handy weight fat ewes mostly SIS
to 500; heavy natives around AS;
better grades feeding lambs mostly
1925 to 1880.
, 1923-10-29

Tribune wan, Ads bring results
, 1923-10-29

CHICAGO. Oct. 2e.-
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