davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

itosl dfas ha llegado a nuestras manos
una tarjeta postal, editada en- Floren-
cia, en- la cual ell semblante duro y ra-
sl1rado del premier italiano, intenta
una histrionesca contrafiguraci6n del
peril del gran corso, debajo del clasi-
co sombrero y sobre el cuello abotona-
do del famoso redingOtte girls.
Todo este seria sencillamente gro
tesco 81 no actuara sobre la impresio-
|nabilidad de las mayorias, universal
mente dispuestas a los mas absurdos
|entusiasnlos. Contando con esta i'm
sionabilidad, de una evidencia que no
ereemos que nadie discuta, tales ges-
tos, de un histrionismo de cinco Gen.
Itavos, pueden tener,- y va de hecho
estan teniendo, para ell porvenir y la
Hpaz de los pueblos consecuencias fu-
nestas. Los hombres estamos a1n de-
rnasiado cerca del mono para que ha-
yanos perdido del todo Ell simiesco
Fprurito de imitaci6n.
/ iReportese, pues, el senior Mussoli-
nj! iPrescinda de la camisa negra Y
del saludo a la romano y de toda su
gesticulante retorica! Tome en- Sc
rio s,i dicturadura, va que ella pare
ce. un NAL necesario! iEs 10 menos
que se,le puede pedir a un dictador!
/. Y los pueblos, los pobres pueblos
de Europa, atontados aun por ell es-
truendo de la guerra, itengan cuidado!
mo vean un Mussolini detras de cada
esquina! Afortunadamente para los
fines trascendentales de la humanidad,
los Mussolinis no abundan.
Y los Tpocos que hay, nosotros Sos
pechamos que Sc ignoran a 81 nlismos;
y sdponen1os que wien pacifcamente,
consagrados al diffcil gobierno del ho-
gar, extenuadosy en- la diaria lucha con
su mujer, sus cuiadas y su suegra.
q Los pueblos y la gloria, por consi-
guiente, deben resignarse a no contar
con ellos.
: Figarillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

Anoche, en- n America, con ell lleno
de debfa esperarse, dadas las sinnpa-
tfas que la gentil madrilena ha sabido
conquistarse entire nosotros, Amalia
de Isaura celebr6 su function de bene-
ficio. iAmalia, la lmenuda Amalia, la
thermanita mayor de todos los golfillos
que, en- verano como en- invierno, CO.
rren descalzos, sobre el asfalto de, Ia
Puerta del Sol, voceando periodicos Y
asaltando tranvfas!. ~.
FL prograrna era de 10 mas atrayen-
tie Y alcanzo en- todas sus parties la
mas calida acogida por parte del p1-
blico., "CobardfasD', de Linares Ri
vas, y .Mahanita de Sol", de los her
manos Alvarez Quintero, sirvieron
para darnos conocer Amalia como
actriz de altos meritos, y, para rever
Ilarnos a su esposo, don Antonio Mar
tianez, como .el mas notable de los jo-
venes comediantes espanoles que han
pasado por San Juan. La simpatica
.pareja fue aplaudidfsima, 10 mismo
que los ,dis.inguidos elementos de la
compaflfa de Paco Martinez que COM
Epletaron Ell rersrto de anhas obras.
En- honor de la benefciada y parl
mayor brillo de su serenata d'honOre,
el joven escritor hispano don Gonzale
Valero Martin, que acompafia a los
esposos Isaura-Martianez en- su gira
por TERRA americana, recito con per-
sonalisima compression de sus ritnios
" rnatices ,algunas poesias de Ruben,
Nervo, Arturo Reyes, Becquer Y Ri
cardo J. Catarineu. Conquist6,' tam
bien, ell ruidoso beneplacito de la
sasamblea. .;sss.
Ell broche de orc que cerr6 la fiesta,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
DE BASE BALL.
N Z S q N o r A
ANTILLANO KRAFT.


Entire los ambos managers de, las
novenas Mesenora y ,Antillano Kraft
Sc ha concertado para mailana domin-
go TO- del corriente, por La tarde, I'm
formidable e interesante desaffo.
Todos los fanaticos de esta ciudad
deben contribuir con su preseneia q
este importante. desaffo, para poder
presenciar la contienda basebolera de
los 9ianopstds j los qaesos, que tien-
de d resultar reHidfsima.
Con que Ginorio, haga porque sus
huestes traten de poner los Qsiesos Ell
'altufa de buena calidad, porque los
pianolistas van como ~ios ratones, D
deyorarlos sin compassion ninguna.
Aha iremos presenciar esta inte-
resante lucha. MARCEL CLAY. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
Figarfllo.
s1sse ~ = s4SstsssSss = Ia S@+9 = ~ ~
/ BANQUETE EN-. Ell HOTEL
"CARIRE".

La Vaneuardia uniol1ista, de Puerta
de ierra,s con motiyo del reciente nom-
bramiento para Alealde de esta Ciu-
dad, recaido en- nuestro particular ami
go, don Rafael Diez de Andino. lie
vara efecto un esplendido banquete
en- el comodo salon del acreditado HO-
TEL CARIBE, de los hermanos Rose
llo, quienes Sc proponen presentar Tin
suculento Menu, los fines de COM
placer al los organizadores del precitado
banquete, y de dejar satisfechas a las
Glen personals que asistiIan previa in
,vitaci6n las s de la noche del lunes
pr6ximo. s r-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
DESDE Ell HUDSON
Grandiosa IVelada>L >Literaria> Musical de
la %Liga Portorriquena

titul6 "Columnas de mi Patria". Hi
20 resaltar las dos preclaras menta-
lidades puertorriqueiias que tanto hi
cieron por, la felicidad de su patria,
Mufioz Rivera y Barbosa, quienes
present0 como las dos 'columnas' prin-
cipales en- que, descansa La patria boz
rincana. Ell sefIor .Sasport estuvo muy
feliz en- su elocuencia Y patri6tica ora
ci0n, siendo justamente recompensado
con una estruendosa ovaci6n al ter
minar de hablar.
La orquesta puert0rriquefia ejecut6
entire grandes aplausos Ia 'Canci6n del
Soldado', de f. Pujals. In inspirada
poesfa Puerto Rico, de Gautier Be-
nftez, ell canto de la patria, fue muy
bien recitada por la sefiorita Pillar
Irizarry. Las senoritas Santos ~ An
gelina Rivera, simpaticas artistas bo-
ricuas del Circuito Schubert, de Broad
way, nos deleitaron con varios nGme-
ros de violin piano de su extenso
repertoire. FL cantor borincano Sal
vador Maldonado, popular artista de
la Columbia Graphophone Company,
cant0 al compass de .su sonora guitarra
varias canciones nativas que levanta-
ron una estruendosa y delirante ova-
ci0n. yarios artistas infantiles, bajo
la acertada direction del professor Cas-
tillo Y su esposa, ejecutarOn varias
pleas musicales. Todas las personals
antes mencionadas fueron muy aplau-
didas, por Ia complacida concurrencia.
Por tiltimo, ell secretario de la Liga,
Ell castillo escritor distinguido perio-
dista don Luis G. Muiliz, explic6 a In
selecta concurrencia ell sentido de la
velada y el objeto de la Liga Puer-
torriqueila, " di0 lectura la cores
oondehcia cruzada entire la Liga el
Presidente Harding en- relaci6n con SUI
,royectado yiaje a Puerto Rico, en- cu-
"a carta Sc lie. pedfa que de ser cier-
o este, no. ldeje de ir a la isla para
lue yea por ST propio la lealtad de
los puertorriquefos a los ,Estados Uni
los su preparation para Ell gobierno
propio.
Ell seflor Muniz. dio cuenta de otra
,arta dirigida al Hon. Cob. Alfred e.
Smith, en- la que Sc le- solicitaba una
audiencia para una comisi6n de la Lii
,aga, y contesto concediendo esta pa
"a fecha pr6xima, y expresandose sa-
isfecho del movimiento patri0tico que
estd llevando a cabo Id Liga, y su sim
patfa con el pueblo puertorriqueno. s
La velada puede muy bien califi-
arse de grandiosa, y fue por todos
.onceptos una nota sobresaliente de
ultura, patrfotismo ' verdadero amor
oor la Isla Esclava que gime en- la
soledad de los mares.
/ Tanto ell Comite de Festejos,S como
Ia Directiva en- pleno, organizadores
de esta fiesta, Sc han hecho acreedo-
res a espontaneo Y sincere APPLAUSE y
,reem0s sinceramente; que Sc 10 nan
yanado en- buena lid. por 10 que de-
seamos exprsarles nuestra mas since
"a felicftaci6n y a alentarlos para que
continden Ia patri6tica labor quesse
ha impuesto. v es de esperarse que
todos los puertorriqueHos de huena vo
|luntad que yerdaderamente amen su
patria, prestaran su ayuda stos in
cansables luchadores para un dfa yer
conseguido el ideal supreme de felici-
dad para Puerto Rico ysus hijos. y
A'stonio GONzALEz.
30 West 11sth Street,
Nueva York, JUNO | de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

Comefcio, Lieenciado en- Ciencias d(
, la Universidad de la Habana, Cuba, j
doctor en- farmacia de la UniversidaG
de Maryland.
c. Maestro Principal de la Escuels
Superior de Aguadilla.
d. Durante II afios trabaj6 en- las
escuelas piblicas de Puerto Rico, y pol
espacio de- ocho anos dirigi6 uno de
los mejores colegios privados de Puer-
to Rico. 81
e. Fu6 nombrado Hijo Adoptivo de
la eiudad de Maricao.i
i. Fue director del Institute de Sc
gunda Ensefianza. y
s. Alfonso XIII, Rey de. Espaha,
le confirio lel tftulo de eCaballero co.
mendador de Isabel la Cat6lica.y
h. Ell mismo Monarca le concedfd
el tftulo de Honorable Jefe Superior
de Administrator, que lie daba dere.
cho a ser llainado "Afuy Ilustrfsimo
srv, queequivale al de Lord en- In
glaterra.
4. Desempef6 el cargo de juezs m,i-
'nicipal de Maricao.
j. Fue miepbro correspondence de
Ia sociedad de Escritores y Artistas
VI de la namada -Fomento de las
Artesy ambas establecidas en- Madrid,
X. Y, por dltimo, Sc estableci6, en-
Baltimore, donde despues de I'M inten-
50 trabajo en- Ia eiisehanza, falleci0
en- 1910.
r. Rodri0ucs GoNsdleS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
(Para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

Ante una selecta Y numerOsa concu-
rrencia de mas de quinientas personals
entire las que estuvo representada 10
mas escogido de Ia colOnia puertorri-
luefia de esta inmensa ciudad asf CO.
no las dennis cOlonias hispdnicas y
IN buen nGmero de personals america
mas, lley0se a efecto la anunciada We
ilada Hteraria-musical organiZada por
la patri6tica sociedad Liga Puertorri-
queha', el sabado 26 de mayo de 1923,
en- el espacioso Auditorium de Ia Stuy-
Fesant High School, situada en- la ca
Ne Is, entire las avenidas Primera v
Segunda.
- A las nueye Y media en- puntO diO
.Omienzo el brillante acto bajo Ia pre-
sidencia del ilustre presidente de Ia
Liga don Gonzalo O'Neill, quien esta-
oa acompanado en- el proscenio por los
niembros de Ia Directiva Y distingui-
las influyentes personalidades, en-
re las que Sc encontraban el Hon.
Frank f. Carstarphen, Y ell Hon. Win
er Russell, Assistant District Attor-
ley del Condado de New York.
La velada Sc efectu0, entire, Ell cla-
noreso entusiasmo de Ia inmensa con-
urrencia, que aplaudfa constantemen-
We, mucho mas cuando al cOmenZar
a fiesta, cuya esplendidez Y hermo-
sura realzaban bellas y numerosas
lamas y sefioritas borincanSs, la or
luesta puertorriquefia que amenizaba
j acto, dej0 DIR ell himno nacional
lmericano Y los cadenciosos acordes
lie La Borinquen,~ la immortal danza
lie don Felix Astol, Y la que nos hace
ientir un mo sc que cada yez que la
limos, Acto seguido el seiIor O'NeiH
iizo uso de La palabra y pronuncio un
,reye, patriotico y vibrante discurso
1odo lleno de entusiasmo y dejando yer
N Ell transcurso de su corta perora-
ion, Ell gran amor que siente por el
,erruho ausente orgullo de todos los
lue han tenido la gloria de nacer allf.
q senior o'Neill estuvo muy elocuen-
e " cerr6 su discurso entire una es-
raendosa y prolongada saliva de aplau
sos.
FL senior Patricio Castillo, un meji-
,ano y buen amigo de Puerto Rico,
ljecuto la Canzonetta, de Tse6aikow
Ky, en- el Instruments que liizo famo
,ola Sarasate y a nuestro extinto COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22


 The warden himself took their fire without flinching. He went about his work. the main part of which was the constructing of state roads by the prisoners and the reconstruct ing of those prisoners themselves Whereas. under the old order of things men when released from prison would be unfit for work; after sea- son out in the open air and sunshine under the new. they would be ready for doing a full days work equal to that of any other man. The warden made 1t a point to see personally that every released man secured employ ment before he left the prison, and he also had them to keep in touch with him by letter after they had gone.
 I myself kept those letters filed away And among them were also scores of letters from the mothers, sisters, wives or other relatives of released prisoners who. due to the warden's help in securing transpor- tation for them. had gone to their homes in distant parts of the coun- try, and were there making good.
 If the head of the institution was not greatly disturbed by attacks he was different from some of us pris- oners. For my part l was kept in a state of half terror lest the pressure would get so strong that an order would come from the capitol for the discontinuance of our sleeping out side the walls.
 And one day that very order was sent down. l thought it would kill me to go back inside, and it was in reality much harder than entering. the prison under the death sentence. My work on the out:lde continued, though. and because of late hours r n y11N occasionally rather than to go inside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

to sleep--and soon l was staying out again all the time.
 o o O
 I Apply For Parole.
 One particular effect of that criti- cism was to make the warden's office redouble It's efforts to recapture prisoners who had escaped And the efforts were effective to the extent that before the end of 1918 all but two or three had been found in diff ferent parts of the country and re- turned to the prison.
 With the coming of the last month of that year l laid before the state board of pardons my application for release upon parole or otherwise. My fifteen years actual time in the state prison" was not to be com pleted for few months. yet 1 hoped the board would set date ahead for my release.
 The pardon board met at the state prison in specially prepared room next to the warden's office. That months meeting came on Saturday, December 21. It was an all-day ses- sion and my case was called in the afternoon; then it was laid over until few other minor cases were dis posed of.
 At $50 D. m.-I looked at my watch--I was called into the board room. The feeling as l entered that room was precisely the same as the one had known almost fifteen years before, when I saw that jury filing into the court room. And as l seated myself in a chair at one end of the long table around which the seven members of the pardon board were then sitting, l questioned men tally: Can it be possible that I am actually at the end of my imprison- ment al last?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
'Wnk&We. yOlr Sluggish
 BlOOd/

"T am strong, energetic, wig. l orous, happyl" says Fight ing Blood. My nerves arc steady. I am young! My tis- sues and flesh are free from the accumulation of waste products and impurities which cause pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema, rheumatisml I never have that tired, worn- out, run-downefeeling! My health is all that is good. I am life itself"
 Blood-cells are the fighting giants of naturel S.S. s. builds them by the million! It has been doing it since 1926. S. s. s. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders, blo o d. cleansers and body builders known to us mortals. s. s. s. contains only vegetable medic- inal ingredients.
 Because s. S. S. does build blood-cells, it stops pirnples, blackheads, boils, ecze m a, rheumatismi It builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the C o m p l xxi on and builds you up when you arc rundown.
 @ S. S. S. is sold at all good
 drug stores in two sizes. Tho E3RA larger size is more economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Two million persons left the farm for the city last year in this country. say conservative estimates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Latallia tobacco is grown in Syria, perique in the Mississippi river bot tom lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Earliest known sundial is that men, toned in the Bible as existing in TOO B. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

were grazing on the early short grass. Like the calves they came to me: and I stroked their noses and gave them each name such as oc- cured to me on the spur of the mo- ment, then l walked along with the music of gurgling stream and meadow larks in my ears, and the harmCny of natures grandeur coupled with my own feeling of good will and gratitude in my soul
 A branch-line railroad that wound it's way twenty miles through the mountains to mining town could be seen at a distance of about two hundred yards. l walked across the narrow strip of meadow and up the slope to it, then along the side of the track until l came to a crossing at the edge of the prison reservation. There I halted and sat down upon some heavy timbers lying by the track. l saw an auto approaching along the roadway, and Just after crossing the rails it stopped.
 Could you tell us," the driver ad- dressed me, what buildings those are over there?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
CHAPTER 42.

It goes without saying that I found little time for writing any thing for publication. In an indirect way I managed to get a few of my own thoughts published. but they were not under my own name. That indirect way was result of the calling of a few newspaper people mostly beginners who wanted un- usual coloring-at the prison.
 One case that comes tC mind was that of a young woman, very youthful looking little widow. who called on a summer afternoon. was when one of the other men called to me that I was wanted In the war den's Gffice.
 Mrs. c. here" said the warden, "is reporter. She wants to ask some questions, and 1t seems that a friend of yours downtown suggested that she talk with you. So, then, Mrs. C." he turned to her as he arose, I'm going to have MT. Kane tell you all about it, if you'll excuse me-and I'll leave you now.'
 What a splendid man he isl" she remarked, as the door closed behind him. And then turning to me she added. with an amusing little SilHdSe, . Iou' pelHS oiu at tHS Saiio of writing, must think that I'm a deuce of a reporter"
 How long have you been at it?" I asked.
 Just a day or two" she laughed. You see, I have had few little verses published from time to time, but this Is my first" She hesi- tated, and I knew she was trying to think of the proper word
 o O O
 1 Give Her The Word.
 "Yeur first assignment" l sup piled.
 That's it," she agreed laughingly. "Why couldn't l think of the word!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

But before that return I was to ct with yet other experiences.
 (COntinued Next Sunday)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

we might talk with you longer. How ever, here's my card"-ho passed it to mel saw he was from the state just north---"and I know these others want to shake hands with you also"
 Kane Is my name" said l, watch iug them closely for a sign indicating that they associated me with the convict kane-but there was none. And I appI eciate your saying that I've given you something to think cf."
 l shook hands with all of them. raising my hat in adieu; then they returned to their large touring car, while l went upon my two hours stroll.-.that first one for 13 years thinking of how little idea they had that they had met one of the bad men, face to face.
 Back at tEe prison. to which I re- turrcd at exactly 4;43. there was a surprise in store for me.
, 1923-03-08

mer unless congress directs otherwise,
but it will take several years to com
plete the collection of moneys already
loaned. There is a provision in the ru-
raj credits bill, now pending in con
gress, extending the life of the War
Finance Corporation for one or two
years, that is, authorizing it to con
tinue making loans for a year or two
longer, but until the pending bill is fl
nally passed-if it is to pass-its eff
feet on the War Finance Corporation
will not be known.
In any event the position given Mr..
Model is good for four or five years.
but it is questionable if he will remain
with the corporation that long His
intimate friends expect hat sooner or
later he will open a law office in Wash
ington.
, 1923-03-08
MONDELL GIVEN FEDERAL
BERTH.

The decision of President Harding
TO appoint former Congressman Mon
dell of Wyoming as n director of the
War Finarce Corporation, at a salary
of $4,000 n year, was reached last
Thursday, after Mr.. Mondell had call
ed on the president to formally de
cline the offer of the governorship Of
Porto Rico. Many of Mondell's friends
and even members of his family were
anxious that he accept the Porte Rico
office, but he decided that he would
no accept that appointment, and went
Immediately 10 the White House to an
ounce his decision.
Being governor of Porto Rico,'' said
Mr.. Mondell to one Of his friends,
would mean living in a palace for two
years, and living in the poor-hOuse the
rest of my life"
The president had decided to trans
fer Dwight Davis from the War FL
nance Corporation to be assistant sec
rotary of war, and asked Mr.. MondeII
if he would accept the war finance die
tatorship. This offer Mr.. Mondell ac-
cepted, and his nomination was knme-
diately sent to the senate and con-
iirmed by that body.
The future of the War Finance Cor
poration is uncertain. 1t will cease
making loans during the coming sum
, 1923-03-08
NOTICE.

To the People Of Saratoga. and scandal
monger especially
You are hereby notified that you
will be prosecuted TO the extent Of the
law II there Is any continuance of the
current scandalous reports now In cir
culation concerning my family affairs.
which are false from start to finish.
what they were started for / do not
know. nor who started thdm, but indi-
cations point n way. SO II you want
To repeat any OF It. be prepared to
swear to where you got your informa-
tion. T.. T.. HOWARD.
advertisement. authorized and paid
for by T.. Il. Howard.)
, 1923-03-08
Proceedings Of
Town Council
Saratoga. wyo.. March G, 1928.

Saratoga, Wyo.. March 6. 1923.
The regular meeting of the Town
Council was held in the office of Mayor
McKillip. The meeting was called to
order by Mayor McKillip. Upon roll
cal Councilmen Gross, Ledbetter and
Dahl were found present. Councilman
SOwder absent.
Minutes of meeting of February .
were read and approved. The Town
Engineer submitted the following es-
innate of work done by Contractor
Crum and recommended that it be
paid. This finishes-the installation of
the water plant according to the con-
tract between Contractor Crum and
the Town of Saratoga with the excep-
ton of back filling and putting the
streets in good condition. This work
will be done by Contractor Crum as
early in the spring as possible when
the frost is out of the ground suffici-
emily to make a complete job possible /:
City Engineers Estimate.
, 1923-03-08
live TOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Steady to Strong
But Trading Slow.
HOGS ADVANCE SHARPLY
Fair Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs
and a Slow, Steady Market All

Fair Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs
and a Slow, Steady Market All
Round.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
March 6, 1923-Monday's run of cattle
was of moderate proportion, about
$500 head, and the market was not
very lively. Best shipping grades
We're somewhat stronger but the gener-
al trade not more than steady all
around. Best beef steers brought 5000
OOPS and prime heavy feeders sold
for $40.
Quotations on cattle Good to
choice beeves, SS.75Q9.50; fair to good
beeves, $S.00qS.75; common to good
b~eeves. $7.25@S.OO; good to choice
y%earlings. $S.75@9.6O; fair to good
y%earlings, $7.65@S.75; common to fair
y%earlings, $6.50@7.50; good to choice
h%eifers, $7.25@S.25; fair to good heif-
ers, $5.50@7.00; choice to prime cows,
S6.25Q7.00; good to choice cows, $40
Q6.25; fair to good cows, $4.15@6.35;
cutters, $3.25@4.00; Gamers. $2.75@
3.25; beef and butcher bulls, $4.75@
700; bologna bulls, $4.O0@4.50; veal
calves, $5.O0@11.50: common and
trashy calves, $3.O0@5.O0; good to
choice feeders. $7.T5QS.4O; fair to
good feeders. $7.OO@7.75: common to
fair feeders, $6.25@7.OO; good to
choice stockers, $7.6O@S.4O; fair to
good stockers, $6.75@7.50; common to
fair stockers. $6O0@6.75; stock cows,
$3.50@4.65; stock heifers, $4.2J06O0;
stock calves, S4.50@S.25.
A 10000 Advance on Hogs.
Some 1880 hogs arrived Monday
and found all classes of buyers eager
for them at prices 10000 higher than
Saturday. Best light weights brought
$S.25 and bulk OF the trading was at
$S.10QS.20. SOC higher than a week
ago.
Lambs Slow BUT Steady.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
1900 heat for the opening day of the
week and although trading was rather
slow. prices We're generally in about
last weeks closing notches.
Quotations on sheep and lambs -
Fat lambs, good to choice, $4,000
AGO; fat lambs, fair TO good, S12.75
G14.00; clipped lambs. $1O.25@12.OO;
feeding lambs. $4,000 1900; fat ewes,
light, S7.O0Qs.50; fat ewes. heavy.
s5.O0@7.00; yearlings. $11.75QSl3.25;
wethers. $7.50@9.0O.