davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-18
WOMAN JUSTICE
MARRIES YOUNG
DOUGLAS COUPLE

Douglas. N. d., April ls-Mrs. L.
G. Douglas, elected justice of the
peace at the spring election here
took an oath to perform all the du-
ties Of the office. But she really
didn't expect to find one of her first
official acts such Il pleasant one.
Olcna M. Hancr and Alfred NJ
Johnson were to be married. The
novelty Of having the matrimonial
knot tied by woman justice of the
peace appealed to them, and they
went to Mrs. Douglas. OF course
she had the recollection of her own
marriage to guide her, but she went
to the books, too. The result was
the ceremony was not only novel but
impressive.
The wedding occurred Sunday 1T
the home Of Mrs. f. A. Milde. The
maid Of honor was Mrs. Hans john
son, the best man, Mr.. johnson.
brother of the groom. The ceremony
took place at high noon, followed by
wedding breakfast. Only near rel
atives were present. Decorations
were in pink and white, and pink
and white roses, carnations and ferns
were used in profusion. The bride
is the daughter of W. w. Hancr, and
the groom the son of William John
son, both of Douglas. They will be
at home to friends at Douglas after
May Is.
Mrs. Douglas, who has opened an
office and is conducting the justice
court in business-likc manner, also
bids fair to win the title of the
marrying squire" of Douglas, for
it is reported others will seek to
have her tic the matrimonial knot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-18

street intersection diayonally, and
crosses from one sidewalk to another
between intersections.
The city ord inances require
straight crossing of intersections by
pedestrians. he said. Cutting
across" not only is dangerous to
the pedestrian, but he is without re-
course in law if he is injured while
doing this, Commissioner Henzler
said. Walking from one side of .he
street to another between blocks also
is pointed out as dangerous prac-
tice, and many cities strictly pro-
hibit it, Mr.. Henzler said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-18
MUST POST
CREAM PRICE

Every person or firm purchasing
butterfat in North Dakota for man
ufacturing purposes must post in a
conspicuous place daily the price
offered and paid to patrons, to be
posted in plain numbers not less
than two inches square so it may
read from the outside. effective May
1, w. F. Reynolds. state dairy COM
missioner, announced today The
ruling, he added, was made because
Vt numerous complaints his Office
had received regarding price diff
culties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-18
JAY-WALKER, SPEEDER GET WARNING;
MAY ASK JAIL SENTENCE HERE

The jay-walker and the speeder
are in the same class.
So declares Commissioner of Po-
lice Chris Henzlcr. who plans war
on both this spring and summer.
Police are instructed to watch
closely for speeders, and it may be
necessary to ask magistrates to inn
pose Jail sentences this year to pre-
vent excessive speeding on the
streets of Bismarck, Mr.. Henzler
said.
He also has his club out for the
jay-walker, who moves across q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-18
PLANNING FOR
BANKERS MEET
Convention in Bismarck Ex'
pected to be Biggest Ever

Arrangements for the state con-
vention OF the North Dakota Bank
ers Association, in Bismarck June
q, % and 20, were to be discussed
today by w. c. McFadden, secre.
tary Of Fargo. with F. e. Shepard
and G. H. Russ. Jr., joint chairmen
of the local arrangements COM
mittee. y
1t is expected the, convention
will be the biggest ever held by
the state bankers association. Not
less than 500 bankers are expected
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-18
BOWMAN BANK CLOSES.

Bowman, N. D., April 18.-The Far
mers and Mechanics State bank here
has closed its doors due to depleted
reserve. The bank has a capital
stock of $4,000 and deposits Of
about 100000. w. H. Westergard
of Williston is president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-18

Fair tonight. Thursday unsett
cd and somewhat cooler.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
sEATTLE'S TAX TROUBLES

Seattle's troubles continue. At the port election last week the voters au thorized acquisition of the twenty-siN acre tract offered by the United States shipping board but rejected propo- sal to transfer $S50,0O0 worth of pon bonds to pay for the property. The members of the port commission say they will proceed to levy a two-mill tax on the port district. The Tax Limit League and others who opposed the port project on the ground that the district is already overloaded with free of tax property announce that they will contest the proposed pur- chase V,
 The election seemed to show that the people of King county who already have taken S117,O00,000 of property ot all kinds off the tax rolls are not ready to abandon their policy Of mu- nicipal expansion, notwithstanding that they failed, because of the 60 per cent provision required for a bond election. to authorize means of buy ing the port property.
 Seattle so overburdened with taxes that many homeowners are paying more taxes than they would rent
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
WALL STREET DUPED

After all there seems to be some thing new under the sun, even in Wall Street. This week interruptions stock operators or some fanatics or disgruntled persons threw monkey wrench into the machinery of the stock exchange by dumping on it's hundreds of orders to buy, backed by worthless checks. Although none of the checks were cashed, their dump irg by brokers had marked effect on the market which first rose sharply then fell, and if the operators of the swindle took advantage Of their op
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
LEGION MEETING

Seward Post. American Legion, will hold their region meeting Tuesday evening at the Legion headquarters. Prompt attendance desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
CHAPLIN HIGH PRICED ACTOR

The testimony of the organizer of moving picture company that Charles Chaplin derived $1,OO0,O0o from one motion picture and that from $lOO,OOO to s35O, ,O0O was paid to individuals for producing a single picture, raises the question of how much the services of a screen idol are worth. Obviously, the value of a star is based on his or her popularity, for whereas Fatty Arbuckle few years ago was worth more than any other actor and was one of the best drawing cards in nov iedom, today no company would FISK presenting his pictures on the screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
LAW lN SERIOUS CONDITION

LONDON, May 22.-It was reported today that Bonar Law is in serious condition following yesterdays opera tion on his throat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22

Barley Howard, who is in charge of the bridge construction for the commission was an arrival on the freight last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
BREWTY IS FEATURE
GREAT BRlTAlN'S NEW NOTE TO
 GERMANY IS PERTINENT

LONDON, May 22.-Brevity and in. cisiveness are the features of Great Britain's new note to Germany on the reparations question. The document consists of but two typewriter pages avoids technical details, points out in simplpe language the inadeQuacy the German proposals and states that it cannot interfere in the attempt ot France to collect here debt.
 AS already indicated Italy's reply is along the same lines as the English note.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine for shoe repair work; good condl. tion. Inquire at Seward Leather Works. kju6
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
JOHNSTON WINS FIRST ROUND

ST. CLOUD, France, May 22.-W il- liam Johnston of California, won his first round in the mems singles in the worlds hard court tennis champion ship, defeating the French champion. Las Laugel, Armenian champion was the victor over K. w. Webb
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
GREEKS SEEKING FIGHT

LAUSANNE, May 22.-The Greeks have adopted defiant attitude which threatens to rupture the conference, Greek delegates made an official de claration insisting upon reciprocal re nunciation of all reparation claims to Turkey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22

portunity, it is declared that they made a killing, both on the rise and fall, selling short on the brief peak registered before the forgeries were disclosed and then covering and buy ing for the rise. It is not easy to put one over the shrewd Wall street oper- ators, but this is one instance where it apparently was done.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22

A Harvard astronomer has discoV- cred a new comet in the constellation Ophiuchus, near the star Alpha Opi- chi, and from the Flagstaff observa- tory comes word that a star of the fourteenth magnitude has been locak- ed in the great spiral nebulae Mes sier S3. Will some bright pupil near the head of the class speak for five minutes on the relation of these dis coveries to the nebular hypothesis and the Einstein theory of relasivity:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22
JUDGE EDWIN PARKER NAMED
 ON GERMAN CLAIMS STAFF

WASHINGTON, May 22-At the re. quest of Germany Judge Edwin Par. ker as umpire in the allied claims commission has succeeded Judge W R. Day, resigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-22

The head of the Krupp works in Germany has been sentenced 10 fifteen years in prison and to pay a fine of 1OO,O00,OOO marks to the French. II he is allowed to pay his fine in marks at the present valuation he need only worry about the jail sentence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
EL VINOL
DA FUERzAS
ALOS NlNOS
Tambisn da Vigor los Ancianos

lambien da Vigor a los Ancianos
Cualquier doctor puede decirle que los
ingredientes del Vinol, abaio anotados,
contfenen los elementos necessarios para
mejorar la salud de nifos delicados
deyolver las fuerzas a los ancianos.
r. Peptonas de hfgado de bacalao de
carne, citrate de hierro amoniacaL
glicerofosfatos de cal de soda, tin
tura de nuez vOmica jarabe de cerezo
silvestre, peptonatos de hierro de
manganese, cascara sagrada.
Los ninOs que estan muy delicados
sufren al igual que las personals de edad
pueden probar este nuestras expensas.
Ademas del alivio que produce a los
ninos Y los ancianos, NADIA hay meior
que el Vinol para restaurar las fuerzas
extenuados por TRAFALGAR demasiado.
Pruebese. ST no esta I'd. enteramente
satlsfecho con los resultados Sc 1e devol-
vera su dinero sin vacilaci6n. Esto
prueba nuestra actitud justa que Ell
publico esta protegido. Millones de per-
sonas Sc han convencido de esta manera.
De venta por todOs los farmaceuticos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
BASE BALL EN- CAYEY

Dos sensacionales juegos verified
ronse ell domingo en- la Iiga de Ca
yey bajo los auspicios del Club De-
portivo de dicho pueblo, entire los ri-
wales PONCE y HUMACAO. Dos
juegos que atrayeron innumerables
fans a la liga e infnidad de excur-
sionistas desde Ponce Humacao
acompanaron las novenas conten-
dientes.
Dado la cortesia del amigo Ro-
que quien nos suministra los datos
para la presente resena, damos a CO.
nocer a los lectores de Ell MUNDO
el resultado de dichos juegos. Ambos
juegos fueron victorias para el pom
CE, con scores de 8 a en- ell matt
nal a carreras en- el de la tarde.
PONCE Sc presento sin Cobas '
sin DaviG, el primero fue suspend
do de la novena el segundo esta
enfermo de dolencia en- una pierna.
HUMACAO tambien present6se sin
dos de sus mejores players: Carta-
gena su captain, Barreiro, asistien-
do por este ~ultimo Monchile del
SPORTS.
Ell tempo indicaba iba haber llu-
via, pero pesar de clio las nubes
fueron bastante benevolas Y POGO des-
pues de las 10 A. NJ. diose comien-
20 el primer juego, ocupando Paqui-
to Montaner ell box por los "leones'
Guerrero defendia el hogan. Mon
cho lanzo por el HUMACAO, pero
uno de los dabonazos" de Pedro
Miguel 10 SAGA del caj6n Y Jallase
10 sustituye. Caratini estuvo en- ell
matinal como en- sus mejores item
pos, siendo ell favorecido al palo.
Guerrero magnffco en- su posici6n, al
igual que King. Al explotar Mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
DON EDUARDO JIMENEz 3.

Por el tltimo correo ha negado a
San Juan, ell quito distinguido ca
ballero don Eduardo Jimenez B., ge-
rente de exportaci6n de la respeta-
Bile firma ~. H. Dye Medical Insti-
tute", de Buffalo, fabricante de los
maravinosos productos ''BTitchena"
que tanto bien han hecho a la huma-
nidad, y especialmente la mujer, en-
todas las fsses de la vida.
Ell senor Jim6nez recorrera toda Ia
isIa en- viaje de negocos, Y sera aeon
panado por un empleado de La acredi-
tada frma "Sucrs de L. Villamil &
Co.., Quien lie ayudar& en- la distri-
bucion de los libretos titulados "Ex-
pcriencia' que deben ser leidos por
tedo el mmdo.
Nos completeness en- reiterar al dis
tinguido caballero Sr. Jimenez, nues-
0tro afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
LA QUESTION DE LA PROHI-
BICION CONTINUA DANDO
QUE HACER

WASHINGTON, JUNO S. Omitted
Press).- Los barcos extranjeros. per
tenecientse a paises cuyas leyes haceT
ohhgatorio llevar a bordo bebidas pa,
re la tripulacion. pueden obtsner per
Dl3so para traer ell hcor necesayio con
venciendo los ofciales del Departa-
n.ento de Salubridad.
Los empleados del Departamento de
Hacienda han descubierto I'M pinto de
Ia ley prohibicionista que no esta Gu
b:crto por la decision del Tribunal su-
lremo, y es que los barcos pueden
traer licores y depositarlos a tres mi
Las de distancia luego eutrar en-
puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
UN CICLON CAUSA ENORMES
DANOS EN- ITALIA

MILAN, JUNO 5. Omitted Press)-
Defnitivsmente Sc ha dado conocer
e. numero de personals muertas con
secuencfa del cicl6n que azoto 81 vale
del sossola, ell cual asciende Is
Las p6rdidas Sc calculan ell dle2 y
geis nl1llones de liras.
Los aiputados Pestalozza y Rossini
han visitsdo la region, habicndo pedi-
do por TELEGRAPH al ministro MuFsollnl
cue envie con toda urgencia. socorros.
esrecialmente comestibles y casas de
campafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
Ell SILENCIo DEL DEPARTA
a.. MENTO DE ESTADO

WASHINGTON. iunio s. UNITED
press).- Los altos ernpleados del De
Taltamento de Estado Sc han negado 4
comentar la situacion reinante en- Hon
durss.
Los informes que han negadc a esta
rapital aseguran que la srevoluc:6n es
inminente, aun cuando la delegation
americana ha tratado de reconciliar
les bandos opuestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
pL. NUEVO DELECADO
SOVIET A ANGORA

coNsTANTINoPLA, JUNO 6 (Uni.
tkt. Press).- FL nuevo rep. esentante
Gel gobierno bolsheviki ante Ell gobier-
no kemalista, swritz, ha llegads es,
tatseiudad.
Sc tiene entendido que saldrd de mn
RoMento q otre para Angors, donde
Sc propone hacer todos los esfuerzos
ptAs1bles para que la ratification del ira
taGo de Lausanne sea pospuesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
UN ENORME EJERCITO DE
CONTRABANDIsTAS INVADI-
RA NUEVA YORK

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 5. Omitted
Press).- La ley aprobada por la Legis-
iatura Y por ell gobernador Smith ha
.dado lugar que un contingeute de
contrabandistas invada los Estados
CAidos trav6s del estado de Nueva
York, desde el Canada, 2 especialmen-
te por el monte Shelby.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
PROSIGUEN LAS NEGOCIA=
CLONES PARA QUE ZITA RE-
SIDA EN- ITALIA

ROMA, JUNO 5. (Cable franc@s) -
Continuan las negociaciones para que
pueda vivir en- ell RENO la ex-empera-
triz de Austria, zita, quien desea re-
sidir en- la villa de Pianore, donde ella
nacio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
EEL GLOBO'
San Justo SO

Es donde verdaderamente pueds
usted Gastar en- la confianza de
econon1izar en- sus compFas
rs oIo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
BALDWIN REHUSA HABLAR

LoNDRES, JUNO 5. Omitted Press)
I'll premier Baldwin ha renusado con
testar las interpelaciOshes hechas a pro
ros:to 81 Inglaterra acatard la ley
americana sobre los barcos ION nco-
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
Mas cablegramas

kico y "a costa del sur, ha vacIto a
su ofcina Mr.. John w. Weeks, secre-
tall0 de la Guerra.
MIR. Weeks ha manifestado cue es
necesario mejorar las defensas del Ca
nal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
Ell GORDITO ARBUCKLE
REAPARECE

CHICAGO JUNO 5. Omitted rress).-
ppr primera vez, desde que fne p-esun-
to antor de la muerte de Virginia Rap
.ps ha aparecido ante Ell pubbco ell CO.
nocido actor c6nico Roscoe Fatty Ar
buckle. quien fu6 delirantemcrte Oval
cionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
Ell. SECRETARIO WEEKS
REANUDA SUS LABORES

WASHINGTON, JUNO s. (Calle fran
c6s).- Despues de haber empleado va
rias senanas visitando Panama, Puert
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-06
Notas de sport

rho con el boleto de libre circulation
del Capt. Caratini, fue a defender
el iardin corto, pero con tan mala
suerte que recibi6 un bolazo sobre
un ojo que 10 oblig6 a retirarse del
juego HUMACAO no llev6 suplen-
tes; solo contaba con nueve jugado-
res.
En- el septimo episodio, al darse ell
tltimo out por los "leones" hubo un
lgero incidente al querer anotar ca
rrera los CRISES" librar ell fati-
dico collar, pues el umpire igeramen-
te cant6 safe al corredor Oriental,
pero al rectifcar su desici6n po-
niendo al hombre out, cerrando el
inning con ell s6ptimo cero, Jallase Sc
opone, pero segGn las reglas de pc
lota no hay lugar tai oposicion:
CERROSE CON CERO.
Score de la manana:
HUMACAO 600 600 O00-O
PONCE 100 O3O 40x-8
En- el juego de la tarde, Y debido
a que Moncho no podia jugar por
ell bolazo que recibiera en- la manana,
los servicios de uno de los jugadores
del New Plata" fueron utilizados
por los CRISES, viniendo dicho player
a defender la intermedia. La bateria
girls" fu6 Camaroncito y Jallase;
la "poncena", Colon ,Sanguiri y Cue
rrero. Colon expIot6 como tambo-
ril inflado al cuarto episodio
Ell juego de la tarde fue de ma
yor ndmero de carreras que el ma
tinal, pero los fans no estuvieron
tan interesados como en- el primero.
FL score fue el siguiente:
HUMACAO 001 14O 002-8
PONCE O02 200 1919
Los progresses que recientemente
han hecho los "leones" ponen muy de
relieve la practica que diario vie
nen reeibiendo sus players. Es una
demostracion verdad de que ell Ca
pitan Sc esfuerza en- hacer del pom
CE la primera novena de la Isla,
al igual que 10 fue en- su epoca de
orc. Y seguramente 10 conseguira,
pues estas recientes luchas hablan
por 81 solas demuestran los ade-
lantos que han tenido los poncenos.
Hacia la cumbre luchar contra
mar y marea", pues precisamente
ahora es que Sc necesita demostrar
10 que vale la buena discipline Y
entrenamiento de una novena. Hacia
la cumbre, Captain, hacia la cum
bre!
GERRICH Jr.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
Merging of Telegraph and Radio
Company Requires New Concession

The note sent to the Chinese gov
ernment on March 8, is understood
to have set forth at some length the
position of the United States govern
ment. and strongly urged that China
complete the negotiations looking to
new concession with the Federal
Telegraph Company. The new con-
cession. it is said, has been made nee.
essary by the merging Of the Federal
Telegraph Company's interest in
China with the Radio Corporation of
America, a merger which the former
company contends will greatly en-
large the usefulness of the new radio
system by giving it an overseas con-
nection.
Secretary Hughes is understood to
have set forth, that under the nine
power treaty relating to policies con-
cerning China. negotiated at the
Washington conference. the open
door for commercial enterprises Of
this character must be maintained.
The understanding in Washington.
for sometime. has been that the case
of the American merchant. Coltman,
who was murdered by Chinese SOL
diers last December, at Kalgan. has
been at a standstill because Of the
impotence Of the Peking government
IN the face of the military governors.
and its lack of control of local and
provincial authorities.
The demand for the court martial
of all concerned in the murder is only
one of the several points insisted
upon by the American government
The others include-suitabl BILE apollo
SieS from the Peking government. and
from the tuchun. in whose territory
the murder occurred. compensation Of
the family Of Mr.. Coltman. and guar
anteeS that Americans in pursuit of
their legitimate business may carry
on that business Independently of en-
bargOes and local restrictions.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays star.
CHINA IS WARNED
! TO MEET j. s. VIEW
Failure to Ratify Wireless
Contract May Threaten Am
ity, Says President Adviser.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, April 24-The ar East
ern Times. reviewing the failure OF
the FEDERAL Telegraph Company to
ratify it's contract with China, to-
sether with the complications re-
sulting from the Coltman shooting,
points out the international situation
today.
The paper, edited by B. Lenox
Simpson, adviser to the president of
China, says: "It is now stated that
unless the federal contract is eXecnt-
ed the United States will decline to
participate in the nine-power con-
ference.
Early last month Secretary of
state Hughes handed Ambassador
Hanihara Il note in which 1t was re-
iterated that in no circumstances
would the United States consent 10
any modification Of the open door
policy, of which the federal contract
must be considered as an integral
part. Although copies OF TINS hole
have been received at Peklne' the
secretary of the Japanese legation
las informed the Chinese cove rnment
that negotiations regarding the Wlre-
less stations in China have been
transferred to Washington.
US Position Stated.
The implication is that ii is un-
necessary for China to discuss the
matter further with federal repre-
sentatiyeS. This is a complete ms
representation: no negotiations nave
occurred at Washington; all neSotia-
tions have been held at Peking. So
far as the United States is concerned,
the official view is that the Federal
Compamy's contract not only is bind
ing but will be made the aclu test
of China's sincerity.
Dealing with the case of the Amer
lean Cultman, who was shot by Chi-
neSe soldiers AS he was leaving Kali
gan for Urga after procuring ere
denti;1lS for the expectation of silver
currency, the Times says: NO prog
resS appears to have been made to-
ward IL settlement. The paramount
American demand is that all con-
cerned in the case should be brought
TO trial as they would be elsewhere.
Fail to Meet Demand.
This demand has not been met,
isfy it. owing to the protection given
those mainly responsible by Field
Marshal TSao Kun.
Secretary Hughes is said to have
been more incensed at this matter
than at anything that recently has
occurred"
The Times also asserts that the
tion at peking would be very pleas
ing in certain quarters.
U. S. NOTE SENT MARCH s.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts for week ended noon Yesterday
were 2.0S3 head, against 1899 head last
week; 90 carloads for market for the
week. Choice steers barely steady, other
grades strong. 25 cents lower, market
closing very dull. Meyers House
man sold to Greenwald Packing Cor
poration for b. Fenwick. Glydon, Md,
a load Of choice steers at 9.65 per 100
pounds Steers. choice. 9.00a9.65: good
butcher, S.25aS.65; medium, 7.25a7.75;
common, 6.00a6.75. Heifers. choice. 7.50
as00 fair to good. 6.75a7.25; common
to medium. 6O0a6.50 Bulls. choice,
6.25a6.75: fair to good. 5.50a6.00; com
mon to medium, 4.50a5.25. Cows,
choice. 5.75a625: fair to good, 5.00a
$50; common to medium, 2.00a4.60.
Maryland and Pennsylvania cows, gen.
orally LOO lower than above quota
tions.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for the
week ended noon yesterday were
1916 head. against 1922 head last
week; light supply: market steady.
Sheep. 1.50a7.50 lambs, S.00a15.50.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 15,425 head.
against 1929 last week; good supply:
market lower. Lights, $40: heavy.
SIS; medium, $40; pigs. S.25; light
pigs. 7.25a7.5o roughs. 5.0oa7.25. -,
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1890 head.
against S42 head last week; fair sup
ply; market higher. Calves, 4.0oa12.O0.