davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

beyond expectations and reports show
that large amount of work in erect
ing buildings has been planned for the
coming cold season.
The speakers at Wednesdays lunch
con made use of lantern slides to prove
their theses. One of them, John Lowry,
Jr., a builder, showed on n screen pic,
lures of building on the construction
of which $s7,7l0 was saved through
labor in the winter Of 1922 1923. The
total cost of the structure was $780,.
600, he said.
Continuing, Mr., Lowry said: "To
Offset that, the expenditures for winter
construction were n total of 80 ,S63, or
about one-half of | per cent. of the
total cost Of the job" The extra cost
was for protection of workers and ma
terials and supplying the necessary
heat, he explained
''If you consider the bricklayer nro-
duction In the summer of 1929 as 100
per cent. In the erection of this job
during the winter of 1929 1923 the brick
layer production was l09 per cent, or
per cent. more than In the summer
of 1922. Comparing this with last sum-
mer the hricl>layer production was 81
per cent In other words, on this Job.
carried on during the winter | pro-
duced 1875 per cent. moro brick per day
per man than | WAS able to do last
summer on brick work. Breklayers
working on the job got $40 "A day. The
payroll for the entire job was s2S $50
for bricl<ayers II II had been con-
tinued last summer the dropping off in
production. or in efficiency. would have
added $500 to the cost of hrclSlayers
alone, II you consider the bonus
award of 81 that is, $lA man today,
the bonus would have cost $ll 260. In
other words, the brick work on this job
would have cost Sl6,sa0 In addition to the
$2S,l5O Actually paid for brelslaycrs.
1.-THE payroll on this job for brick
layers. carpenters labor and engineers
amounted TO SlJ0,667. If II had been
done lasJ summer rather than last Win
ter the dropping Off in production and
the bonus award would have added
S25,6Se to my payroll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

Severity in tailored things has ap-
parently made its exit Even In
blouses, soft and lustrous crepes,
touches of embroidery and lace, and
easy, gracious lines. make the utility
garment bit frivolous and distinctly
feminine. The model shown here Is
an example with its little lace chem
lsette, its pipings, girdle and slmulat-
ed pockets of brown satln-the last
touched up with silk and tinsel en-
hroldery
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

that for some years after the struc-
lures have been erected there is room
for enlarglng the equipment to take
care OF additional telephones
This year nearly 10000 new tele-
phones are being added in pennsylva
MIA and to serve these new telephones
twenty-five new buildings are being
constructed and thirty of the build
ings in the above picture are being
greatly enlarged
Nearly million dollars worth OF
equipment is being Installed in these
buildings every month. At the end of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

The two attractive mirrors shown
here are made by covering old mirror
frames with shrrings of some material
which harmonizes with ones room fur
nlshlngs. The lower one of black vel
vet is rich CROUCH for any living room
1t has cording of black satin next to
the mirror and q corded ornament and
tassel at the top. The oval one has
Powered cretonne or plain sateen
shirred over the frame
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

BE IT RESOLVED. by the BURGESS and
TOWN COUNCIL Of the BOROUGH OF
NEW HOPE, in council assembled this 18th
day of December. 1923, and it is hereby re-
solved by the authority of the same. THAT
the offer of the NEW HOPE ELECTRIC
COMPANY to light the streets, alleys and
public places of the BOROUGH of NEW
HOPE, for the term of Ave (5) years from
the LIST day of January. 1924, at the cost
of Seventy-two Dollars ($72.00) per light
per annum for a six hundred candle power
1000 CPD series street lamp. at the cost
of Twenty-four Dollars (S24.00) per mean
descent lamp per annum for one hundred
candle power Goo cpl lamp. and at a
cost of Nineteen Dollars $4,000 per mean
descent lamp per annum for each sixty
candle power go cpl lamp, all according to
the terms. conditions and SPECIFICATIONS SUBJ
mitted TO the COUNCIL prior to the pas
sage OF this Resolution, be and the same is
hereby accepted by the BURGESS and
TOWN COUNCIL. OF the BOROUGH of
NEW HOPE and the entering into con-
tract to that effect with the said NEW
HOPE ELECTRIC COMPANY is hereby or
dered and authorized
Adopted as Resolution of the Town
Council this 18th day of December. A. D..
1923.
FRED, WHITLEY.
President Of the Town Council.
Attest: II. N. DUBS,
Clerk of the Town Council
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28
Notice to Creditors
ESTATE OF ROBERT A. MONTGOMERY.
nECEASEn.

Pursuant to an order of Charles ID. Me-
Cracker, Surrogate of the County of Hun
terdon, made on the nineteenth day of Oc-
tober, A. d.. one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-thrce. notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate
of Robert A. Montgomery. late of the County
of Hunterdon, deceased, to present the same
under oath or affirmation, to the subscribe
era, Executors of said deceased. within six
months from the date of said order; and
any creditor ncglecting to bring in and ex-
hibit his or her claim (under oath or af-
firmaton). within the time limited will
he forever barred Of his or her action there
for against the said Executors.
Dated. October 10Th. A. D., 1928.
ROSE HOPE MONTGOMERY,
RICHARD NJ. MONTGOMERY.
THE LAMBERTVIILE NATIONAL
BANK.
Executors.
Lambertvllle. N. J.
toct. 26-Dec. 2i.'2S-Pr's fee. $4,000
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28
Nep York Herald Nopen,ber T.Senty-f
Be Wise and Build in Winter
Construction Experts See Savings in Work in Cold
Season and Consequent Elimination
of Idleness

YTNHAT winter construction economically desirable point of
the theme of the speakers luncheon
York Building Congress- held the Hotel Commodore November 81
building
to
the cold months,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

this year approximately $30,000,o00 in
equipment Will have been added in
Pennsylvania. This is the largest
telephone construction program ever
attempted in one year.
With these figures one can easily
understand that the little telephone
instrument which Is so frequently
used, Is but small part of the tele
phone plant, when II is compared with
the tremendous amounts Of real rs
tate, buildings, switchboards, and
other equipment which are necessary
to the telephone service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28
Estate Notice

ESTATE OF CHARLES s. ROBERTS, late
Of New Hope Borough, Bucks County,
Pennsylvania. deceased
Lettera Documentary the above estate
having been granted the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment; and those hav-
Ing egnl claims to present the same without
delay.
IDA X. ROBERTS,
WATSON r, ROBERTS,
Executors,
New Hope. Pa.
Webster Grim Atty,
Doylestown. Pa. l1-23 to 1928
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

hereby certify that the foregoing Reso-
luton, has. in compliance with law been
published In the New Hope News, news
paper ENJOYING general circulation in the
BOROUGH of NEW HOPE. appearing in
the ieaues of December ID and 81, 1928. has
also been printed upon handhils and distri-
butd and has been transcribed on to the
BORoUGH'S books, appearing on page A
of the Minute Book.
II, N. OURS.
Clerk OF the Borough of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

Mr.. Lowry said that Charles Nj.
Schwah realized the value OF winter
construction, As a matter OF fact, some
time ago he gave me an order to build
100000 worth of buildings. They
could be built next summer Just as wen
as this winter. He required that they
be finished on September /, 1924, The
work is In course OF construction. have
some OF 1t inclesed and some of II In
the open. | will keep my gang steadily
employed the winter through, in bad
days working inside and on good days
on the outside. Through this means
viii save many thousands of dollars in
the course of construction. Build In the
winter and keep the architect, builder
and suhcontraetor and labor busy. IL
will better balance up the industry"
Cold Needn't Hold Up work.
Working with concrete during the
cold season ls practical from every
standpoint" explained w, j. Barney,
president OF the Barney Alters Con-
struction Company, More winter con-
struetion IL the acknowledged remedy
for seasonal unemployment In the build
ing industry"
A lantern slide picture showing the
following figures was then put on the
screen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

Tho three sprightly hats pictured
here, for young girls. convey the ap-
peal of naive and happy youth, In their
simple designing. The hat at the top
has cap crown--made in sections
and brim rolled up saucily at the front.
Below Is velvet tam with sectional
crown resting on narrow upturned
brim and little velvet apples dangling
wider up-rolling brim is featured by
placing on It triangular straps having
their edges buttonholed with heavy
silk floss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

y Whe y,-s sss ~ ~uiS -s tr,
Do do srsr'~,ns~g 81 IS se~eSt It
maakssi, - xrs aoufswnnps ssih
scso~s psossArma How - solve
diem. how to
SONxF er.dieass n !.
PROBLEMS 8 80 80 nov :
the sork 81 gen
erai ,ss~gn.szs b, Of course .
gr.S xsA rs< following prek-
ie1rs. solved. ~o@s< king Anerxa
r-~pa happiaess. xnd prosperity
~ . sct~s them.
FIRST--Ap~shy. Americ,'s peo-
PIE ~~s good buxnx. Feed them
wei sa< permit thrn TO sieep and
they vJl laugh through any storm
and ride through any disaster, I'm
medsaseiy after the disasters OF life
hsv. apparently passed. however,
they Settle down into state OF
apathy That condition is today
setthng upon as.
During the war. we preached
! pceparsfsoa. watchfulpess. and the
eme&ps n an radical forces. When
peaer ~as announced, We settled
back INTO dsc habit OF eating, Sleep
ing, and laughing The red"
forces didn't sleep. the powers
sntagonistic to good government
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28
X E S o L u ITO "

PROVIDING FOR THE LIGHTING OF
THE STREETS. ALLEYS AND PUBLIC
HOPE, BUCKS COUNTY. PENNsYL-
WANNA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

available for your advertising in the Record
and News. Machine cast, bright as dollar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-12-28

At every turn nature pre-
scented obstacles thai hinder
ed the construction Of the
line.
On some places were shall
low laSses of brackish water
which extended for miles.
Hole diegrng machines mount
ed on heavy, horse-drawn
rucks were used to facili-
tate the work.
, 1923-06-12
DEPRESS
PRICES, CLOSE
PROVES HEAVY
Professional Spectators Sue
coed in Pushing Down In
dustrial Stocks

NEW YORK, June 12.-Profession.
al spectators for the decline succeed-
ed in depressing prices of most indus
trial stocks in today's market, the
buying power being limited largely
to the railroad shares. Oils and rub
bers were particularly weak, several
shares in those groups establishing
new low for the year. Sales ap-
proximated 1926 900 shares.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Specula-
tive uncertainty over hi ultimate
trend OF business and prices was re-
Elected in the narrow and irregular
movement of prices at the opening Of
today's stock market. Rails were
firm. Louisville & Nashville rising a
point. California Petroleum which
was under pressure yesterday snap
ped back a point but General Elec-
trio lost one.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Rubbers
were weak in response to a cut in tire
prices, new low records for the year
being established by Kelly Spring
field. United States Rubber and
Goodrich. off IL to 2E points.
Motors also were heavy. Studebaker
yielding one point.
Oils tended upward, California
Petroleum extending its gain to az
and Phillips Petroleum advancing
one. American Ice jumped "a
points. Foreign exchanges opened
irregular.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Railroad
shares continued their rise to higher
ground, but most of the industrials
were heavy under the pressure of
liquidation and short selling. Add
tional new low records for the year
were recorded by Ajax Rubber.
Pierce Arrow. Simms Petroleum.
Shelly OIL and Panhandle producing
and refining. Sugars and equipments
also lost ground. Marking up of
Southern Railway to 37M. a new top.
and gains of a point each in New
York Central. Reading, Southern
Pacific and Katy preferred, i'm
parted a steadier tone to the balance
of the list before midday. Wool.
worth scored 6% points to 243 a new
high for the year and International
Harvester vas pushed up 2. Call
money opened at 6 per cent.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Good news
fell fiat as a stimulating influence on
prices Declaration of regular and
, 1923-06-12
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Juno 12.-Butter lower:
creamery extras 3sh: standards 80;
extra hrsts 37@s; frsts abh @s6h:
seconds 34@34h.
Eggs lower: receipts $3.50 cases;
hrsts 22@22h: ordinary firsts aoh@
81: miscellaneous 21h @22; storage
pack extras 24h; storage pack hrsts
"a.
NEW YORK. june 1s-Butter cas-.
Ter: creamery higher than extras 39h
@40h creamery extras 5000 IL;
creamery nrsts 37h a3sA.
Eggs weak: fresh gathered. extra
hrsts 25ha26; ditto firsts 24@24Ik;
fresh gathered storage packed. 2
ira hrsts 26h @97: ditto frsts 25is
Q26.
Cheese Arm; state whole milk, Nat
fresh fancy 2fls a24A.. ditto average
run 23A d24; state whole milk twins
fresh fancy 24a2fh.
, 1923-06-12
LOWER PRICES
RULE, WHEAT
CLOSES WEAK
Bears Get Advantage From
Slackness of Export In
quiry and Harvesting

CHICAGO. June 12.-wlth better
weather for harvest in the southwest.
W. prices on wheat formed the
rule today during the early dealings.
The fact hat Liverpool quotations
were easier had some additional bear
ish Influence. Besides, thore was no
aggressive buying. Opening prices
ranged from Nc decline to Ac ad.
vance. July Ill to 111h and Septem.
Der 10SA to 1925 and was followed
by a general setback to well below
yesterdays finish. Corn and oats
tended downward in sympathy with
wheat. After starting Nc off to X
9hc gain. July SIS to s1hc, the
corn market underwent a moderate
decline all around.
Subsequently. reports that harvest.
ing and threshins were going on in
parts of Oklahoma gave some advan-
tage to bears and 50 too, did slack
ness Of export inquiry as well as
of prices for feed stuffs.
Wheat closed unsettled &c net lower
to &c advance with July $1.10% TO
sl.1oh and September s1.osh.
Oats started a shade lower to a like
advance. July 41%c. Later, all the
months showed a slight loss.
Provisions were responsive to an
upturn In the value of hogs.
, 1923-06-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 12.-Foreign
exchange easy; quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 461k; cables
1915; sixty day bills on banks 1874.
France demand 639h: cables $40.
Italy demands 1881; cables AGA. Bel
GUM demand 551h; cables $50. Ger
many demand .oo11h: cables .0o11N.
Holland demand 1917: cables 1920.
Norway demand 1860: Sweden de-
mand 2e5s; Denmark demand 1850;
Switzerland demand 1877; Spain de-
mand 1899; Greece demand $50; Po-
land demand .0o1s; Czecho Slovakia
demand 29s; Argentine demand s54o;
Brazil demand 1925; Montreal OF
21.32.
, 1923-06-12
Metals

NEW YORK. June 12@Copper
firm; electrolytio spot and futures
15@1bh. Tin easy spot and nearby
$4,000; futures s41.75. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady;
spot t7.25. Zinc e~nsier; East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery te.15.
Anthony spot s6.75.
LONDON. June 12.-Stnndnrd cop
per spot Les; futures LES, 1osi cleo
trolytlo spot LA. 1885, futures LIZ:
tin, spot L1p7. 2s 6di futures L197,
1Os; lend. spot Leg; futures L25, bH.
zinc. spot Lao, Ia Gdi futures L5O,
lgn Cd.
, 1923-06-12
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 12.-Potatoes dull;
receipts So cars; total U. 8. shipments
4ss: Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked
round whites 7o@s5 cwt. new stock
weak; Louisiana sacked triumphs
number /. 25o@2s5; slightly decayed
south Carolina barrel cob
blers number 1, b.7b@6.00.
Indian elephants cannot live In cen
trail Africa, the home Of a larger and
moro hardy species.
, 1923-06-12

increased dividends by various indus
trial corporations and resumption of
quarterly payments on American
Smelling at the annual rate Of fve
per cent failed to arrest h sasging
tendency of the list. Steels and oils
we're freely offered. California Petro-
leum relapsing to a parity with yes
terday's final figures.
The closing was heavy. Prices
continued to sag In the final deal
inss. many Of the industrials losing
1 to 2 points on the day. Wool
worth broke 10 points from its early
high.
, 1923-06-12
Billy Greek Well To Be
Drilled to Muddy Sands

The Carter Oh company has the
xas shut in at It's Billy Creek well re-
Gently brought in an a mammoth gas
ser n is preparing to mud on the
gas and to drill on down to the Muddy
sands. The sand is expected to be
found at about 800 feet below the
present depth of the well. The mud
ding on is expected to take several
weeks work.
The company's No. 5 well on the
same structure 10 down 1910 feet and
drilling.
, 1923-06-12
DIRT CONTRACTOR BOUND
OVER ON HORSE THEFT.

At the conclusion of q hearing
which lasted several hours in Justice
Brennan's court Monday evening. N.
J.. Martin. dirt contractor of North
Casper, was bound over under bond
of $4,000 to the fall term of court.
charged with the theft OF a pair OF
grey work horses belonging to WI.
Liam Wenner OF Casper
Martin is alleged to have taken the
animals on the range northeast OF
Casper and to ave taken them to
Orin. where he was handling a con.
tract job for the Chicago & North
western railroad.
, 1923-06-12

This csrtera operations In the Salt
Creek neld arc ~ follows:
Duncan No. $3.50 feet: drilling.
Duncan No. 6-z3<5 feet; mudding
of s inch.
Hobbs No. 1-riE standing.
Richardson Nc. 7-1S45 feet; drill
ing.
Richardson No. s-ris on location.
The Continental IN rigging up its
Black No. Z at Salt Creek. Black No.
s is moving In tools and Brown No.
5 is rigged up and shut down tenn
porarily.
, 1923-06-12
Sugar

NEW YORK. juno 1.-THE mar
ket for refined sugar was unsettled
There were no changes IN list prices
which range from s9.75 to $3.50 for
fine graduated. but one refiner an
nounced he would accept business nt
Se.05.
Sugar futures closed steady ap-
proximate sales 81 1000 tons. July 67e;
September 57e: December SGT; March
a.07.
, 1923-06-12

Rig builders will be in the fielc soon
to erect a new rig to be placed ON a
location not yet made public. Ono or
two other holes may be drilled deep
er and other new locations attempted.
II present plans do not miscarry from
two to five strings will be actively
drilling in the field within the next
few weeks
, 1923-06-12
AMERICAN SMELLING Co.
RESUMES DIVIDEND AFTER
MORE THAN TWO YEARS

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Am.
erican Smelling and Refining COM
pany today resumed dividends on the
common stock. declaring a quarterly
payment of 1 Aper cent. The last
dividend on this stock was in March
1921 when 81 was declared. The
quarterly dividend OF TX a cent
on preferred also was declared
, 1923-06-12


RAWLINS. Wyo., June 11.-DriIl-
ing At the Hatfield oh company
well. located IL miles south of Raw
Inns. is progressing satisfactorily and
last night the we'll was down APP
p~roximately 800 feet.
Driller Hatfield is at present time
making approximately 100 feet per
day and at the present rate OF pro-
gress the well will BIO down to the
oil sands in eco time.
Tho equipment of the Hatfield on
company is of the very best and
every p%recaution has been taken 10
prevent accidents OF any kind to the
hole.
NEW YORK, June 1z-Domes
Mines Company. limited. today de-
clared a 81 quarterly dividend pay
able July 20. Dome was placed on
a so cents quarterly basis in June
1922. Prior to that the rate was Csc
a quarter.
, 1923-06-12
Cash Grains

CHICAGO. June 12.-wheat number
! hard 112K Ola; number 2 hard 113.
Corn number 2 mixed SO: number yell
low SO. Oats number 2 white 44m
45i number 3 white 43d44h. Rye
number 2, 71N. Barley 62@6d. Tim
othy seed b.5O@G.5O. Glover seed 15s
q oa17.5O. Pork nominal. Lard 11,37.
nlha RhnmN7h.
, 1923-06-12

Field Superintendent Palmer now
has a crew of mon at work cleaning
a hole known as well No. 2 on Sec
ton 9. that was previously drilling
TO a depth OF 500 fec and as oon as
possible drilling will be resumed with
the intention of making a deep test.
This well Is situated in about he CEN
ter OF tho company's holdings in h
field.
, 1923-06-12

Lower Prices
CHICAGO, June 12.-Selling pres-
sure increased later both in the corn
market and in oats. September oats
touched a new low price record for
the season. Corn closed unsettled,
" to lie mel lower. July sos to sos
@zc.
Many railroad engineers dislike to
'erive an even numbered locomotive.
SO strong is the superstitious belief
In their Ill luck.
, 1923-06-12

PR. To Test Out
! Sand Draw Structure
Effort Will Be Made to Go Through Heavy Gas Pres.
sure to Underlying Sands That Are Thought
: to Be Oil Bearing

RIVERTON, Wyo, June 1.-THE Producers and Refiners
have planned a very active drilling campaign
to be carried out in the Sand Draw field this summer and
announce that they will exert every effort to go through the
heavy gas pressure to explore the underlying sands that are
, 1923-06-12
Crude Market

John Storey. the premier OF New
South Wales, was working in the
mines at eleven years OF W and Ia,
ter followed the trade of a boiler
maker.
, 1923-06-12

Mammeth Cemp3etss Well.
The Mammoth on company has
completed well No. 15 on the NwK
of section 14-3s.7s. on Teapot dome,
getting n so barrel producer. The
well was completed at n depth of
BOSE feet. r
, 1923-06-12
Market Gossip and Briefs
. On Operations in Oil Fields

The new well will be drilled on
the NwA of section 70. township
81. range 90.
, 1923-06-12
Drilling to Begin

RAwLINS, wyo.. June ia @.
Gehr, manager Of the Fremont Pc
troleum company. was in the city
the first Of the week looking after
business matters pertaining to his
company.
Mr.. Gehr states that the rig of the
company In the Crooks Gap dome is
being skidded to a new location and
that active drilling operations on a
new hole will be started Immediate
iy.
, 1923-06-12

For furniture OF all kinds, get our
prices before buying. Phone 24o
Harmed BrodA S@sniture' Co.
, 1923-06-12
Livestock

CHICAGO. June 12.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agricuiture)-Hogs receipts
5000. mostly 8 q 10c higher; top
6s5; bulk $50 to 1876 pound averages
$6.60@S6.s0; packing sows $3.50
5000; desirable ITO to 100 pound
pigs $1,000 $500; heavy weight hogs
S6.55@s6.s0; medium S6.65@s6.S5;
light -s6.6O@s6.sO; light light $3.50
1910; packing sows smooth $3.50
$6.15: packing sows rough $3.50
$5.75; killing pigs $500 5000.
Cattle receipts 5000. Beef steers
and yearlings strong; spots 10 to 15c
higher; medium grades showing most
advance: trade rather slow; early top
heavies $11.00: some held higher;
best yearling 5000; bulk beef steers
and %yearlings $s.75@s10.5o; she stock
and bulls 1o@15c higher; vealers Csc
higher; stockers and feeders more
active on country accounts bulk bo-
logna bulls s4.65 So. 90; few heavies
$50: bulk Gamers 2.75@3.00; medi-
UNI to good stockers and feeders
$6.25@$7.75; choice feeders scarce.
Sheep receipts 1000; fairly active;
spring lambs strong to csc higher;
sheep steady; six doubles Idaho Sc
pound lambs $16.25: bulk best natives
s15.75@s16.00: few culls around
s11.oo; odd punches yearling wealth
ers $500; handy weight ewes mostly
s5.25@s6.oo; heavies s3.5o@S4.25.
, 1923-06-12
Silver

NEW YORK. June 1a.-roreiEn
bar silver GH: Mexican dollars
Ass.
LONDON. June 12.-Bar silver
31A per ounce. Money TX per cent.