davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
COURT NEWS
! @@@@*4. : !. Z. J. = I. ! : J

Martha Rogers has entered suit for
damages through Attorney Frank NJ
Gold against School District No. A,
Grand Canyon.
Frank NJ. Gold will argue before
Judge j. e. Jones today in the at
tempt he is making to have George
II. Spring released on writ ef habeas
corpus from county jail. Spring. =
will be remembered is in Jail in con-
nection with tllse mystery surrounding
the parentage Of the child his daugh-
ter gave birth to at Angel several
months ago, both the child and mother
later dying.
Desiderio Rodriguez has filed suit,
through Attorney Gregg Garcia,
against the Flagstaff Lumber Co. His
claim is that he was employed as Sec
ton foreman by the company; that he
rode into town on August 8, 1922,
with w. d. Edwards, roadmaster, on
a car driven by the latter; that on
the way some large timber hooks fell
from the car to the track; that on
the way back the car was derailed by
these hooks; that his right knee was
broken, his right leg bruised, three
ribs broken and that he was other
wise given much pain, lost much time
and spent much dinero for medical
And, to sum it all up, he
wants $4,000.
Charlotte Asches has filed suit for
divorce against Francisco Asches. !
George r. Lewis is her attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
ASKS YOU TO READ THIS
ABOUT JAPANESE PLAY

The Junior Music club are going tt
show the public what art they pos
/ sess In giving plays, by giving "Prin
cess Chrysanthemum, the japanese
three-act operetta.
There will be seven principals ir
the play, including Catherine McMul-
len, Princess; Miss Davis as Fairy
Moonbeam; Mr.. Insley, the Emperor
What For Whi; George Myers as
PRINCE So-True; Horace Nay as Prince
5o-Sll; Decker Williams, Top-Not, the
court chamberlain, and Martha Stahl
as Saucer-Eyes. These characters do
not include the sprites, couriers, pop
ulaee, attendants, fairies, etc.
Mr. Saunders is directing the play
for the club. Miss Davis is in charge
Of the dancing, Mrs. Fay and Mr..
Ridgely have charge Of the music.
Mr.. Ridgely is going to get in shape
q topnotch orchestra. This treat
alone will be worth the money you
viii be asked to pay.
We have been practicing hard and
we expect the play to be a success.
But we want your support.
We want full house the nights of
April s and z, these nights being set
aside for our play, by Miss Costigan,
manager of the Orpheum.
We have been considered q part of
the Woman's club during the previous
year so we are going to work hard
TO prove ourselves worthy Of the mem
bership, by contributing to te build
ing fund a portion of the profits we
will receive from the play.
The only possible way you can re-
pay US for the efforts we are put
ing forth is to be present one or both !
nights, If you possibly can. The only
way you may have vision Of what
We are doing as a club is to come and
zee for yourself. We will keep YOU
'osted on what we are doing. Read
rour local paper. Wen shine every /
friday morning. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
EMBRYO JOURNALISTS
OF FLAGSTAFF BEST IN
THE UNITED STATES

The February number of The Pine
student publication Of the Northern
Arizona Normal school, just off The
/ Sun presses, is arousing much favor
! able comment. Twelve pages this
time And they're filled with live
| interesting matter. There are hand
some pictures Of the school, lot of
information concerning the work. Of
the various departments, The months
news, athletic, social, alumni and
ctherWise, .entertainingly told, and d
generous sspTinkling Of sparkling wit
and humol.
Copie~ of Tic Pine were distrib-
uted 1t the. Rotary meeting Tuesday
and the ears Of Jake Bracker, editor
in7cffief. and his talented associates,
would aaye tlngled had they heard
all the compliments passed. Not long
ago the Rotary club had similar op-
p9ftunltv t0 get better acquainted
with Green Il Brown, publication Of
Tie commercial department of E1lner-
soE school, and in that. also, thev
found q great deal to praise. These
two school papers, The Sun believes.
are no. excelled bg the publications
Of any other school in this broad
America Of ours. The staff of The
Pine is
Editor-iii-ehief, Jake Bracker; ass5-
eiare editors, Luc;Ia Crosby, Rgtn
Moody; business manager, Willie
Smith; society, Amy Aiken; athlesieg.
Jack Tenny; art, Frances Kapanke. /
jokes, John Hanablin; science, Harold
Osf orn; alumni, Lucille Wilder; s-n |
iol reporter, Irene Eusenbark; 'sye ia I
curing reporter identity unknown.
The Green & Brown, the March I
number Of which was printed at The I
Sun office yesterday, has the follow
ing staff:
Editor in CHIEF, Bessie Benson; as
sistant editor, Ber~ha Mccormick; I
manager, Annetta Mech; as
sAstant business manager, Willis Bar
ekman; athletic editors, Clyde john
son, George Marine; society editsr,
Mary Lamport; Jokes EDITORS, Millard +
>uhn, Agnes SWitzer; 7th grade ie
1ofter, Burton Cameron; Sth gra1a re-
porter, Florence G3epat; 9th grade re-
Jofter, Walter Benson, 10Th grade re-
tcrter, Delpha Thompson; 18th grade
eporter, Annetta Mech; exchanged
Eunice Blackwell Wi'lis
3arekman, Clyde Cosfey; reporters,
Ierwin Schwarz, Hazel Campbell,
sherman SchwarZ, Yale McIate; fac
Llty reporter, Miss Dolphin; Brannen +
chool reporters, Miss Acker Miss
'andevort; art work, Miss Bailey.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

/ Every married person who is head
| of family and not living with wife
| (or husband), if he had a net income
of $1,000 or over must file q. return
whether or not tax is due.
Every minor, if emancipated, must
file a return if he had net income
of 81 600 or over.
Every person having a gross income
of $4,000 or over must file return
whether or not tax is due.
Please avail yourself of: the dep
uty's services. He will assist you in
preparing your return, take your
acknowledgment and transmit same to
the collectors office free of charge to
you.
File early because it is impossible
to have deputy in every town on the
last days of the filing period. Do not
overlook the fact that this period
closes at the close of business March
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
CITY TEACHERS GETTING
COURSE In METHODS

Our city school teachers are being
mentally stimulated and fed at regu.
lar intervals all during the schoo
year under the method adopted by
City Superintendent John @. Thomas
for the conduct of the regular teach
ers' meetings.
Mr.. Thomas is making these meet
ings informative and at each is hav-
ing specialist in some particular line
of teaching address the teachers. The
practical result is the gradual, sys-
tematic presentation of pretty thor
6ugh course Of teaching Ii. the course
Of few months.
T. Ell. Schultz, principal of the Nor
NAL training school,, addressed the
teachers Monday afternoon at Emer-
son school on the subject of reading
Mr.. Schultz has done considerable re-
search work in reading, so that his
whole discussion bristled with facts
applicable to modern school-room
practices, and was very practical as
well as scientific
Reading was emphasized as being
one of the most important subjects
taught in our school curriculum, for
1t is the key which unlocks informa-
tion received from books, newspaper,
etc. Pupils should be trained to both
oral and silent reading, but the stress
should be laid on silent reading as
the pupil advances in the elementary
school. The points to strive for in
both types of reading are speed, corn
prehension, organization and atten-
tion. IF the teacher plans definitely
to attain these four goals, the pupils |
will have mastered the most funda-
mental study in our school curricu-
lum, and the education of a pupil is
these fundamental steps is
well on the road to success in the
various subjects which he chooses in
later years.
The teachers spoke very highly of
the manner in which Mr.. Schultz
handled his discussion and are CRATE
full to him for the many helpful sug-
gestions given, which will enable
them to do more effective teaching
in the subject under consideration.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
HUNDRED JURORS PICKED
FOR COURT MARCH II.

Following is the list of 100 jurors
/ drawn for the coming session Of SUI
perior court, which coavenes Mon
day, March IL:
| Observation-Disclosures H. Nickel, Dave
O'Brien, B. 7 Brinton, Wm Fl. Rind-
fleesch, August Johnson, Il. w. Jones,
T. f. Patton, Stanley e. Watkins, B..
g. Womack, VIM. Il. McClurken, w. L..
Compton, w. B. Raudebaugh, P. J..
Moran, G. f Keuzenkamp, Frank Con-
rard, j. III. Crawford, Geo. NJ. Nichols,
Z. D. Babbitt, Paul S. Coffin, Robert
!, Daugherty, George Hochderffer, S.
K. WhitlSey, George w. Hulsey, Jack
Langford, Irwin W. Francis, L. r. VIII
son, Eugene T.. Phelan, w. E. Scott,
]. d. Tissaw, Fl. f. Van Noste, w, T..
Griffith. Tommy Long, Jim Gregg,
John Aveker, IL. j. Prochnow, Lee
Allsup, Gustave A. Pearson, j. c..
Pollard, Geo. w. Negray, Sylvester
L. White, Fred Hart.
Williams-F'1ank w. Guile, Herbert
K. Johnson, James r. Head j. J.
Scanlon, George Mitchell, Mart Nc
GoniGfe, A. II Poison, G. e. Green |
ing, Sam R. Griffith, Joe Farrell. w. |
Amann, A. NJ. Root, Jr., G. r. SulIi- /
want, James English, Vim. Cole, Erie /
NJ. Poison, t. w. tCuPeton
FreGonia--Ira T. Judd, G. G. Chill /
ders, K. Earl Jackson, w. L. Vaughn. /
Camp ii. G. Mccain.
Park-F'rank Putnam.
Loys-E. b. Weems.
Greenlaw Campo. E. Boardman,
f. D. Gillespie, James Lane, P. ]. Muir
ply, G. B. Gillespie.
Red Lake-T. NJ. Ripple, B. Hard
esty.
Grand Canyon-Archie Wizer, j. +.
Gipson, b. G. Kolb, Seth Lilly, Steve
Quinn, Verden 4. Keen, Clyde M.
West, r. f. F'rancey.
Doney Park-A. r. FerrelI, Il. X.
Dooley.
spring Valley. C. Boyett. Dennis
3 9'Bfien.
Bellenaont-J. Il. Ingram, Jack Hart.
Camp 10AEred Neidi9er.
Garland Prairie-H. ]. MeAufey.
Tuba City-D. G. Lowery, Ernest II.
Anderson Canyon, NJ. Weems, J. u
Armstrong, w. r. Weems.
Sedona-Chas. a. Smith i
Greenlaw MILE. p. Freeman.
Bly-Lewis Fisher.
Long Valley Eugene Chrisnan. !
Howard Mountain-J. j. Cummings.
Lees Ferry-P. w. Johnson. Ii
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS

The income tax filing period for the
year 1922 expires at the close of busi-
ness March Is, 1923.
Deputy Collector r. B. Walton will
be at First National Bank, Flagstaff,
on March 6, 7, and s, to assist taxpay-
ers in the preparation of their 1922
income tax returns.
Taxpayers should prepare sched-
ules showing amounts Of income re-
ceived from all sources during the
year and itemizing deductions claim
ed.
Every single person who had a net
income Of $1,000 or over must file a
return whether or not tax is due.
Every married person who had q
net income of $4,000 or over must
file return whether or not tax is
due.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
HARDING NAMES FEDERAL
JUDGE FOR ARIZONA

F. C. Jacobs of Globe has been nana-
ed United States district judge for
Arizona, and Orrin L. Phillipson for
the same post in New Mexico
The president also nominated Hor-
ace M. Towner of Iowa to be COVER
nor Of Porto Rico, to replace E. Mont
Reilly of Kansas City. Frank w.
Mondell of Wyoming, republican
house leader, was named director of
the war finance corporation to sue
ceed Dwight Davis Of Missouri, who
was nominated as assistant secretary
of war.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
Federated Church
= 1858 *@** ***.@*

God left out makes living harder"
"One fault will not justify another" /"
'"Frue religion is a normal, rat.
ional, unselfish way Of living"
Some people would rather argue
about Christ's religion than live it"
There We're 182 at Sunday school
last Sunday. We can easily make it
200 next Sunday. Congregations are
increasing ali the time. We are glad
the flu has flown.
Mr.. e. O. Bellwood has been secur-
ed as the new choir leader to fill the
vacancy due to the resignation of
Mrs. Edward G. Miller. Mrs. Miller
served faithfully during her leader
ship and is to be congratulated on
building up such splendid choir.
Music is a special feature of both
morning and evening services. Mr.
BellWood is searching for additional
voices for the regular choir, also for
rendering an Easter musical program
on Sunday evening, April /.
Don't fail to invite your friends to
the Chinese mission play at the Fed
Grated church tonight. No admission
charged, but free will offering for
missions will be received.
Tie Bible study class is increasing
in numbers and interest. 1t is held
every Wednesday evening from 7:3O
to $3.50. You are welcome. Subject
for next Sunday morning sermon:
"Unspeakable JOY" Evening mes 5
sage: Christ at the Door"
Go to church to be healthy in mind
and soul and body
We welcome you.
W. II. zo0K, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
ADDITIONAL MARRIAGES

Stephen Janus, superintendent of
Indian affairs at Leupp, seems to be
getting powerful busy marrying ma
tive Arizonans. In the last few DAYS
he tied the following: Bah Kiddy Bega
Bittah to Kaha Jibia, Kee Sho to Mas
Bah, Dine Torsi to Mani Bah. All are
residents of Leupp.
Charles W. Rubin Of Needles, Calf,
aged 27, was married here this week
by Rev. John Burnan to Margaret
Pearson of flagstaff, aged 19.
A man is always anxious. to explain
where he got his bad cold, but he is
not 50 willing to tell where he got
his good umbrella.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
DANCING

Two most delightful, informal
dancing parties were held last We'd
nesday and Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Clem Meyer. To say everyone
had good time would be putting it
mildly. About 80 to 40 gathered on
each occasion. Dancing was the feat
ure. Mrs. Meyer had procured mu-
sic which was sure jazzy and her
floor was surely a daisy, and the
eats, oh! boyl-they fairly melted in
your mouth. Everyone had such a
wonderful time it was .hard to say
goodbye. Mrs. Meyer is surely
wonderfully charming hostess, and we
hope we can soon all have the OPP
portunity to enjoy her hospitality
again.-( Contributed
~--------0-
"Women's clothes are joke" says
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

IS, 1928, and everyone who files after
that date is delinquent and is subject
to penalty.
FRANK R. STEWART,
Collector.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

FOR RENT - l HAVE SEVERAL.
good ranches for rent. There are
good buildings on these ranches
and You can move right in and get
ready for next years crop. T. E.
Pulllarn, real estate and insurance,
c. B. Wilson building. 1O-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

WILL PAY 15c EACH FOR ALL
squirrel skins killed before May Is.
Chas. L. Evans, Taxidermist and
Furrier, 1910 E. Van Buren, Phoe-
nix, Arizona. 2-9-6t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

The rate Of exchange between for
eign countries and the II. S. is sew
eral thousand gallons a day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

BABY CHICKS - HEAVY LAYING
strain; mature early. Guarantee
full count; safe arrival within 72
hours of L. A. Pioneer Hatchery,
800 s. Spring, Los Angeles, Calls
fornia. 2-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
modern, bath, garage. See Burke
at Brooks store. 12-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

SIX PER CENT MONEY = UNDER
Bankers Reserve System 6 per cent
money may be. secured on city or
farm property, to bay, build, i'm
prove or pay Indebtedness. Bank
ers Reserve Deposit Company, 1913
California Street, Denver, Colo
RADIO. 1-26-8t
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

PRINTING MACHINERY FOR
sale-6-col. quarto Granston cylin-
der, doing fine work; one Golding
jobber 7x11, power or treadle, one
23-inch Rosback perforator; one
Peerless folder with capacity up to
16 pages of 6-column newspaper.
Growth of plant makes replace
ments. necessary. Coconino Sun,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

HOUSE TO RENT-FOUR ROOMS.
water, not furnished. SIS. Apply
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

"Women's clothes are a joke" says
. reformerT The joke. is on them.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FINE, COSY, WELL-FURNISHED
rooms to rent. Furnace heated.
Conveniently located, near the court
house. 116 E. Cherry. Phone 214-W
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02

young woman, clerical, office work
or most any kind Of work with
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
PRICES FOR GRAIN
STRONG At START
Wheat Goes Higher From
Opening Trade-0atS Weak
Bv United Financial

Bv United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. Grain prices
opened strong and higher on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today.
Good commission house buying re-
suited in higher wheat opening. This
buying was induced by a statement
from Washington that the United
States would have to furnish larger
quantities OF grain to Germany. Ex-
port business was light, although It
was believed some was worked by
direct cables.
Corn gained some strength from
wheat and some buying by shorts.
The forecast was for clear and cooler
weather over the entire belt. Poor
husking returns continued to filter in
from sections in Ohio, Illinois. Iowa.
Indiana and Wisconsin. Indiana mills
have left the terminal markets be
cause nearby farmers are supplying
enough to meet requirements.
Oats maintained a weak undertone,
although opening prices remained un-
changed. The market was neglected.
Some buying by shippers caused a
slight upturn in lard, but ribs were
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
$4,000 NEARED
IN FINAL DRIVE
FOR FUND QUOTA
Chairnen Report Progress al
Noon Luncheon Of
Workers,

Community Fund workers we're
within sight of their quota of 1882, 8XS
today when fund workers at a lunch
con at the -Claypool reported contrlbn-
tons are now near the 100000 mark
Frank c. Jordan, chairman Of the
utility employees division, reported the
following outstanding subscriptions;
Merchants Heat and Light Company
s61340- T H, L & E Traction Com
pany, S1467 Interstate Public Service
Company, $696-50; Peoria Eastern
Railroad, S714-30-
Miss Amanda Anderson firm chair
man for the Peoria & Eastern Rail
road, reported the best proportion Of
giving from the 1870 employees of that
railroad of any railroad employees list
Herman P Lieber. chairman of the
mercantile employees division, report
ed: Losey- Nash Motor Company,
$685.. so; Smith & Moore, Inc, $125;
schloss Brothers, $50; E. w. Stein
hart & Co, $24I; Wilbur Johnson
Company, s110.70.
G. Barrel Moxley, chairman of the
special gifts divis on, reported add
tional gifts: A. Boreinstein, $1,000;
Kothe, Wells & Bauer, $500; the Star,
SO, 500, and the News, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

conditioned weighty steers numerous; nu-
merous loads ycarlings, $50 a. II; Fl2
short fed steers and light grass fed COWS un-
even Gamers and cutters l5c on canrc-e'
50 4ofl $50: dull; full weight kinds. 50
and below; full western COWS 81 80 u
grain fod lightweight beef strong bulls
STEADY TO weak. bulk bolognas. 81 % ,
western grass bulls sold under - Vea.er:
sterE totaled 3 300. including liberal supply
she stock stocSers ard feeder scarce. steady
e to strong o66 fat Sa''ef LAMBS Sa'' d
sheep. culs and feeding lambs steady. bulk
fat native and western FED lambs, $40 'a.
1879. few to shippers at Sl@9Q; Gull "a.
tives Sa50N 10. few fat sheep bid 81" 25
ala
KANSAS CITY. Nov 7-Cattle-R@ceipts
TO- 900 calves 1900. practically no early
at S11 rs: loogs fully steady. few early
sales Gamers, - q 10 steady bulls ana
calves steady. packers and FEEDERS dun! EOEs
r oeeipts % 600 good and choice geo 10
225-pound butchers 10 shippers 50 pt q Z;
packers holding; packing sows mostly. 50 10
f640 stock pigs. 50 "a 90. Sheet--he-
eeipts 1000 killing prices steady best ma
tive lambs, Sl2.7J: better grades lsrsely
S12.25@ 1878. range lambs around BY per
cent IN killing condition %l275; odd tote
fat ewes around 81.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov 7.-Cattle-.Re-
cv.pts 600 maTKet. very DUH. steady. snip
ping steers So lo'o butcher srfs - o g
Ulnrtet. active steady culls 70 choice. sou
N12 SheeI and lambs-Rece'yis, 500
N ark@t slow sheep and lambs steady TO DC
lower on yearllngs. choice lambs. SlEW
1873 culs TO choice, 81 q y 90. yearmgs'
$3.50 q 1o5oa sheep So as. hoas- l3-
higher; workers., $3.50 a 80; PIGS. So 30 :;
mixed s. 30 n 765 heavies. 81 65 a 7.75
roushs, So as: stags S4N4.5o.
PITTsBURGH Nov. 7.-Cattle-Receipts
light: market slow. choice 80 a $50 good
SS2bGtS65: fair. So 715; veal calves
sl2G 1850 sheer and lambs-Re,s.iPt o
light; market higher; prime wctnors. $50
good So rs t7.25. fair mixed. - % a So {:
lambs 50 II T. so. HoSs-Recetpts. 20 %.
n srtet higher; prime hcavb~~ Sc Goa %
mediums, 81 40 a Z SO. heavy workers - 40
a so light workers.. s.; 7ba piss. ~b1'
$50 roughs 50 30 a 6 50: stays 50 5uM 4.
CINCINNATI. Nov. Receipts
900; market steady to SLOW and weak: ship
peers. $749. Calyes-Martet. steady; ex-
tras So 5OdII Hogs-Receipts, 1000;
market, Gctive. steady good or choice pack
era $3.50. Shep-ReceIpIs, 800: market
steady: extras. 81 "a 3 SO. Lames-Aarket
steady: fair TO good. S12 80 q 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
FORBES LETTERS CITED
Chamber of Commerce Offers Evil
dence to L. S. Senate.

John B. Reynolds, general secretary
of the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
nIerce, today is awaiting word from
John F.. Organ, attorney for the Sen
ate committee Investigating the Blu
reau Of War Risk Insurance under
the c. r. Forbes administration whom
ne wired Tuesday saying that all cor
respondence between the local office
and the bureau was available for use
by the Senate committee.
In 1921 Reynolds and Lester Win
ter, then secretary to ex-senator New,
were told by Forbes that he would
consider the possibility Of moving bu-
reau headquarters from Cincinnati,
Ohio, to Indianapolis. Reynolds as
sured Forbes a savings Of $1oO,O0O an
nually could be made.
Following establishment of the bu-
reau in Cincinnati a committee was
sent othis city to import sites, Rey-
nolds stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
LOSS ON HOGS IS
REGARDED SLIGHT
Largest Run of the Year Is
Offered for Sale,

Despite the fact that the largest
receipts for the year were recorded
at the local livestock market today,
prices for hogs showed very little de-
cline due to strong buying by local
packing interests, coupled with fair
buying by shippers Altogether 5000
hogs were received at the yards, In
Guiding Tuesdays holdovers. which
numbered 292. Prices at the opening
were regarded as steady. but later
trading showed a decline OF &c to 10c,
though most buyers estimated that
the decline would not average more
than nickel on most good hogs.
Buyers for Kingan & Co. were ex-
pected to take at least 10, 900 hogs
anc possibly more. the seasons larg-
est local buy for the company
top rice Of $3.50 was paid for choice
heavyweights, as compared with
S7.65 on Tuesday while lights again
sold upward from ST. though general
ly at $40 and $7.15. Medium and
mixed hogs ranged from $7.25 to $7.45
and the bulk Of sales was recorded
between s7.15 and $7.S5, as on Tues
day Pigs were generally steady at
$3.50 down, but sows were weak to
Csc lower at 1925 down. Traders ex-
pected the yards to be cleared.
The cattle market was dull and
slow with trading at steady to lower
prices Most OF the receipts of 500
were comprised OF grass cattle. for
which the demand has been very poor
for some time. Few good cattle were
yarded.
A loss Of a half dollar was recorded
I'm the calf market. due to slack
ened demand. and only choice veals
could command the top of $11, while
the bulk sold from SIG to $11. Re
ceipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
quotably steady to SOC higher, sheep
having sold steady at SO down and
lambs generally a half dollar higher
at S12 down.