davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-23
Potatoes

CHICAGO. March, 2S-Potatoes
steady. receipts So cars; total United
States shipments 926; Wisconsin sack.
ed round whites 1.259I.4O cwt; ditto,
bulk 1.25@1.50 cwt; Minnesota sack.
ed Red River Ohios 1.1091.5O cwt de.
pending or condition, some frozen
Idaho sacked rurals 1.25Q1.4O cwt;
Idaho sacked russets 1.5o91.75 cwt;
Wyoming sacked russets 1.6o91.6O
cwt.
, 1923-03-23

DENVER. Colo, March 25.-Cat.
tie receipts 500; market steady; beef
steers s70S.75; cows and heiters $3.50
az; calves S4.5O412.5o; stOvkers and
feeders s5.b0@s.
Hogs receipts 1900: market steady
TO loc higher: top $50; bulk $3.50
as.
sheep receipts $500: market steady;
lambs S12.50I13.75; feeder lambs ;i3
GA; ewes $4.600S.
, 1923-03-23
Money

NEW YORK. March z5.-Cai
money strong; high 6: low 5A; ruling
rate 5k; closing bid 6; offered at ca;
last lean 6.
Call loans against acceptances AZ;
time loans firm; mixed collateral
5000 days 81: 80 months So; prime
commercial paper 8.
, 1923-03-23
Sugar

NEW YORK, March 23.-Sugar tu-
lures closed barely steady; approx
mate sales, AZ, 300 tons. May. 1855:
July. S5.75; Sept. $3.50: Dec. 35.72.
There was a fair inquiry reported for
refined sugar and prices were un.
changed at ss.75 to $500 for fine
Eranulated.
, 1923-03-23
Metals

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Copper
firm; electrolytic spot and futures.
l7A @17hc.
Tin steady; spot and nearby. S4e.37;
futures, S49.12.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. ss.25@S.37.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. $500.
Anthony spot. $s.75.
, 1923-03-23

Middle States OIL reports completion
OF It's well No. 2 on its 32o-acre lease
in section 1920 Usage county. okla
homa. 1t making $50 barrels. This
second well IS on the extreme oppo.
site side of this property from the first
well. making $50 barrels. completed
ten days ago, thus proving the whole
of this big lease.
, 1923-03-23
e OIL INDUSTRY Is
WORTH BILLION, CLAIM

GALVESTON, Texas. March 25-The petroleum industry in Mexico
Is valued at more than billion dollars. according to official figures
maze public here by Bastlo Bunes. Mexican consul. The exac figures
a 5 OF March 10. 1923. ARE 81 O5O552.434. Of which American Ill marnates
w s6o6.o4S.2s9. or 5I7 per cent.
British capital has s354,776 1873 invested o ss Der cet Of The total.
Holland s71197sOs. or CT per cent; Mexico s11 5s24 O5 o II per emit
and France, Spain and Cuba tho remainder, $s.93s.2s3 IT OF per cent.
, 1923-03-23
Money Wanted

A meritorious industrial con-
Germ of Harrington, New
Mexico with appraised assets
of $4,000 desires $4,000 for
expansion purposes. Thew
want a 10 year first mortage
loan and will pay 10 per cent
interest, are in position to
pay interest monthly if de-
sired. Harrington is located
in one of the richest agri-
cultural and fruit growing
sections of the intermountain
country, also great high grade
oil fields have been opened in
the San Jaun Basin of New
Mexico and Harrington is the
headquarters. There is un-
limited amounts of coal and
a fifty million gas we'll right
at Farrington's door. See j.
G. Roberts at Hotel Henning.
, 1923-03-23
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, March. 2s-.Butter un
changed.
Eggs higher; receipts 3O.sIs cases;
hrsts 2sh; ordinary firsts 2iA 0224;
miscellaneous 2ei4dc3.
, 1923-03-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders meet
ing Of the Chappell Oil Company
will be held at the office of the
company in the Consolidated Royal
Casper. County of Natrona, State
, 1923-03-23
Finance 3 Bonds = Stocks = Grains :: Livestock = All Markets
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWS'
P. & R. is STARTING NEW TESTS.

Two tests in northwestern New Mexico are being started
by the Producers & Refners corporation, one of these being
close to Gallup on the Arizona line. Material has been
placed on the location and the derrick has been finished.
This test is to be made on a block of leases of 5000 acres
which is held by w. A. Matlock & Co. and Gregg, Whitehead
& Co. of Denver.
, 1923-03-23

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, March 20. Wheat No.
l. hard s1.22%: No. 2 hard 1920
l.2s.
Corn No. 2 mixed 74A 975c: No.
2 yellow TAX @75c.
Oats No. 2 white 45A846xc; No.
3 white 44946c.
Rye No. 2. s5hc.
Barley 6697oc.
Timothy seed s596.5o.
Clover iced S1391s.5o.
Pork nominal. Lard 311.57. Ribs
;i0911.
, 1923-03-23

The second New Mexico test is on
the southern Ute structure. east of
Pennington in the NwA of section
1-31-14W. This is an oTset to the
gas well of the Midwest Refining
company on the SwA OF section
36-32-14w.
The Enos Creek test, about 10
miles west of the Grass Creek field.
on section 2e-4s-1oo, is shut down at
2.525 feet.
The derrick is up and drilling
ready to mme on the company's
lease in tho Lost Soldier field. recent
ly taken over from the Wyoming
Illinois Petroleum company on section
1869.
The No. . wertz well is standing
and will not be drilled in until
weather conditions improve.
The report on the company's three
tests in the Salt Creek field are as
follows:
No. /. section 1s.4o-7s. standing
cemented.
No. 2. section 14-4o.7s. drilling at
2.O70 feet.
No. 3. section 6.4o.7s. running
1oinch at 1875 feet.
, 1923-03-23
Cotton

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Cotton
pot, quiet; middling. 5000.
, 1923-03-23
Silver

NEW YORK, March. 23-Foriesn
a silver 67&; Mexican dollars 51S.
, 1923-03-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

S.:
County of Natrona }
In t e District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District.
THE NATIONAL SUP
PLY COMPANY
a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
R. F. BROWER, AGENT
Defendant
, 1923-03-23
Flax Seed.

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI. March 23.-Clos-
ing flax seed March s.o1 bid: May
assn bid; July 2.75A.
, 1923-03-23

Changes in STOCKS at Refinerics.
The following is the American
Petroleum Institutes summary OF
the increases or decreases of stocks
at rehneries. covering approximately
67.2 per cent Of the operating capacity
of the United States for the month OF
February.
, 1923-03-23
Increase Decreas

BarTels OF ~ GdllOnS
Domestic crude oil 1,352.32s
Mexican crude OIL $1,000
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

bankers. who will be called upon
to finance the farmers in obtaining
. better grade of dairy cattle.
Your committee has had the ma.
ter under consideration and is in
receipt Of . telegram from Mr.
Long. saying that II assured that
the proposition can be put over he
will return ~ suggested. but that
he does not wish to come back here
unless he can be successful.
It 10 Mr.. Longs idea that the en-
tire valley should unite in . Ave-
year campaign which would Involve
the employment Of one competent
man to look after the securing of
dairy cattle at reasonable prices
and that after purchasing them.
they. would give them the proper
care. housing and attention.
Your committee has interviewed
the local bankers Of Alamosa and
they in turn have taken the matter
up with other bankers in other
cities and towns in the valley. but
we have not had SUFFICIENT time to
definitely determine ~ to whether
or not Mr.. Longs program can be
successfully carried out. altho we
believe that NO one thing that could
be done would more surely tend
to the prosperity Of all classes OF
people in the valley.
We recommend that = telegram
be sent to Mr.. Long by the secretary
Of this club reading:
Have not had time to fully de.
termine the probability Of success
thruout the entire valley. The Ala.
mosa Chamber OF Commerce appre.
ciates your offer and IL ready to
stand behind you solidly in case you
return to the valley as contemplat
ed. but before urging your return
desires to present the matter to the
entire valley thru the San Luis Val.
ley Commerce Club. which will be
done As early As possible. but be.
cause OF the Skill Stampede at
Monte Vista probably cannot be ac-
complished before August seventh q
And We recommend that after
sending that telegram the president
Of the San Luis Valley Commerce
Club be requested to call 4 meeting
for the consideration OF this ques.
tion at the earliest date possible
such meeting to be held in Monte
Vista and the several agricultural
agents of the valley as well as ali
those particularly interested in the
dairy business and all OF the bank.
ers OF the valley be invited to be
present.
Respectfully submitted.
8. p. LONG.
ROY 8. sHAHAN.
ALBERT l.. MOSES,
Committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

work Of W. A. Worth. ". H. Bar-
Icy and Harvey Johnson. This build.
Ing 70 be appreciated to the fullest
extent has to be examined in detail.
We hope to have this on display ON
our second floor.
ssss go
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merchant and
son OF Kansas are here visiting the
Bursetts and Fassett's. Roy Mer-
chant spent several years in this
store before going to Kansas.
ssss sSs
We have enjoyed more Stampede
business this year than In any year
previous.
- sss
Read our general advertisement
on the last page for items Of timely
interest at special prices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
FAssErrs STORE NEWS

/ Zone way to keep in hot water:
believe all you hear and then re-
peat It,"
- - -
Mrs. Jermy returned from Dem
yer, Wednesday morning where
she has been spending her vaca-
tion.
We are now showing the new
Fall Styles Of the PALMER GAR
MENT" Suits, Coats and Dresses.
The most convincing proof that the
Palmer Garment" coats. suits. and
dresses are the garments for you
to buy. is afforded by . thorough
inspection Of this line. You will
zee styles that are exclusive and
individualised.> You will note val
ues that are At once apparent and
= quality that emphasises the value
~ the garment IL worn.
- -
Among those arriving for the
Stampede IL little Skill Junior. at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H.
Fassett. This little youngster ar
rived ON the stage coach. thereby
keeping up Family traditions.
Mother and Baby getting along
splendidly.
Ask to see the MOTHER GOOSE
series OF happywear SWEATERS for
Riddles. Let US show you the most
adorable little sweaters ever con-
ceived and marketed. Imagine juv-
emile sweaters Of the finest quality.
100 per cent worsted yarns! Imag-
inc the borders OF these exQusitely
knitted sweaters, interviewer with
animals. birds, A B C's and myriads
Of pictures dear to childhood men,
cries! Imagine all of these extra
ordinary features. at the price Of an
ordinary sweater. Sizes two to six.
ssss 90
We have splendid lot OF wool.
silk and wool. and silk. sleeveless
sweaters which have been moving
rapidly for the past few days. The
patterns are new and very pleasing.
. - .
VIM. Stendel is back in the Gro
Gerry after . months absence.
Mrs. ]. A. Little a sister Of Mrs.
l.. L. Fassett's and Mrs. StefYel who
have been visiting here for a couple
Of weeks left for home Tuesday
morning, they caught the train at
Hooper which should make them a
daylight trip to Denver. Dr..
. . -
The float which you saw In the
Stampede parade was almost an ex.
act duplicate OF this store, this was
drawn to scale with windows
trimmed etc. This was the clever
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. ". A. Lewis Who has 1ssR
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. a
Taylor and family for the past ~.
eral weeks. left for her home ia
Ottumwa. Iowa. Thursday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. l.. W. Daniel is enjoying a
visit from her mother. Mrs. NJ.
Roselle OF Victoria. Texas, her nep-
hew. Roselle Clegg OF Victoria,
Texas and her sister. Mrs. r. E.
Armstrong OF Denver. They came
In Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Ruth Leech and Miss Nessie
Foale arrived Sunday morning from
Decatur, H.. to visit d. NJ. Reed and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Nr. ana Mrs. Jim Attebury. Miss
Louise Attebury and her friend. Mr..
Hartman came in from Farming
ton. New Mexico and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gilbreath.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex H. Finney came
in Sunday from Ottumwa. Iowa to
visit the latters sister Mrs. r. D.
Taylor and family. They are on
their way to Salt Lake City. where
they will make their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Miss Margaret Howie came In last
Saturday morning from Chicago
ILL.,. and is the guest Of Miss Marian
Edman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

N. B. Johnson. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent for the Santa Fe r. R.
is in town this week to attend the
Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. o. f. Linderholm and daugh-
ters Clara Christine. Joan and Beth
returned Saturday morning after ar
extended visit with relatives In
Chicago, Ill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. william Torrey (nes Della
BowersD left Monday evening for
Long Beach. Calf. to join her hus-
hand and where they expect TO make
their homo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Roy Dodge returned Thurs
day from Pueblo where she has been
for the past several weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chapsos
came In from Canon City. wednss-
day morning to visit their son
Harry Chapson and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elofson
OF salida attended the Stampede,
Wednesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Orrell and
children OF Chama. New Mexico, are
in Monte to attend the Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Q. A. Kellogg OF the Cassidy
South Western Live Stock Commis.
sion Co.. Of Denver came In Tues
day to spend several days on bust.
ness and incidentally to take In the
Stampede.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07

INVENTORS should write for our guide
book. Glow TO Get Your Patent Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph &
Co.. Dent. 80. Washington. D. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
Governor Commutes
Sentence of Payne,
Former City Detective

Governor Hardwick, Tuesday,
committed the chaingang sentence of
w. L. Payne, former Atlanta detec-
tive, to present service, following a
recommendation from the Georgia
Prison commission, which reached
the governors desk Tuesday morn
ing.
Before acting on the case, Cover
nor Hardwick received a delegation
favoring the communication, headed
by Attorney William Schley Howard.
In this delegation were former
Mayor James L. Key, Chief of Po-
lice James L. Beavers, Marshall
George, George Payne, Douglas Nc
Arthur and Lewis Rollins.
Communication to present service of
the twelve months sentence i'm
posed upon Payne, convicted on a
bribery charge as an aftermath of
the bunco probe here several
months ago, was recommended by
the Georgia prison commission late
Monday. Payne began his sentence
on October %, 1922, after paving a
fine of $1,000. assessed against him
In addition to the chaingang term
Payne was onvicted on a charge of
accepting money from Nat McWhor-
ter, negro bootlegger. He fought his
case through the Georgia supreme
court, but the judgment of the lower
court was affirmed. Several efforts
have been made to secure ciemency
for Payne.
1t was announced by the prison
commission that letters had been re-
ceived from Judge John D. Humph-
ries, of the Fulton superior court
who tried the case, and from Solici-
tor General John A. Boykin, the
prosecutor, recommending commuta-
ton of Payne's sentence. DR.. John
w. Ham, pastor of the Baptist
Tabernacle, has been active in
Payne's behalf
In his letter agreeing to commuta-
ton in the Payne case, Solicitor Gen.
eral Boykin made the condition that
no inference should be drawn from
his recommendation as to the appli-
cant's legally established guilt, and
added that his action was based on
| the fact that Payne already had
paid the maximum fine and served
practically all his sentence.
Judge HUMPHREYS agreed to the
communication for the same reasons
set forth by Solicitor Boykin and
also because of representation made
to him that Payne is in bad phvsi-
| cal condition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07

ment from the pipes of Bagdad to
the modern circus calliope. the lat
ter contributed by the Wichita, Kan
sas, temple.
Many of the temples had added
attractions" Nashville, Tenn, had
trick "fivver" that could "shim-
N.Y." throw q smoke screen and
even fire cartridge. New Orleans
furnished six live camels.
After the pageant ran its course
the first session of the imperial coun-
Gil was opened with President Har-
ding delivering the principal address
of welcome. A display of daylight
the seas on the Potomac river, IN
which were seen reproductions of
ships that have figured in the his
tory of America. Luncheons, recep-
tons and concerts at various points
in the city made UP the remainder
of the fixed program for the day.
A broiling sun beat down on
marchers and spectators alike and
there were number Of heat pros
trations with ambulances constant
; ly responding to emergency calls
from all parts of the avenue. Some
of the Shriners were forced out of
line long before 1.-THE Garden Of
Allah" was reached, and the intense
heat, more typical of August than
of June, made it exceedingly un-
comfortable for everyone.
The parade consumed much more
time than had been allotted for it,
delaying well into afternoon the
opening session of the imperial coun-
Gil at which President Harding was
to deliver an address rter the for
NAL exchanges by spokesman for the
Washington and visiting Shrine Off
Gals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
GRAIN
BY GEORGE scHNAoKE1

/
| Copyright, 1929
| CHICAGO, June 6-There was a better
| demand for wheat today the dips, but
the market was still unsettled ON the
| buiges. There was a little buying by sea
| board houses at the opening, but some
| pressure developed and a break ensued
| There was good buying by commission
houses on the break and this was generally
credited to eastern account. There is q
modification of bearish sentiment, but con.
| fidence seems to be lacking in the bull
! side. The market has had break and
| it looks rather risky to press the selling
! side much further. Liverpool market was
! crop reports tell of unreasonable cold wealth
er in the United Kingdom and France. En-
port trade is improving and mills are m
creasing their purchases of wheat, Weekly
government report on crop and weather
was generally favorable.
Wheat closed strong at top prices of the
day. showing gains of 1%Sc to IS, duly.
December. Sill 5sM112.
Corn was little easy in tone, but there
was enough buying on the dips to intm nIo
unchanged to l4c better. Shipping demond
was quiet. Country offerings to arrive
were fair. Crop conditions is unsatiSfac-
Corn closed unchanged to &C higher, hav-
ing a late rally in sympathy with wheat,
July, s23sc; September, 1875 Q19c; Decem-
Oats attracted attention because of the
bulge in July. Active local interests
bought because Oh lHe sJrOHS premiums ia
listing for cash oats. Crop news is not en-
oats closed lie to lie higher; July
2Ac@423sc; September, SOC; December
Provisions were higher on buying for out
side account and short covering Sales OF
10000 pounds of loose lard were reported
at IS cents off July.
Lard closed re to 10c higher and ribs,
212c to 10c higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Open High Low CloEe Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
All Live Stock Runs
Reported Very Light;
Trade Dull and Lower
BY L. c. GRUNDELAND
Leased Wire Service to The journal. J
llro.,.-.; )

UNION STOCK YARDS Chicago. Wed
nesday, June 6.-Light runs were reported
for the local yards today. Less than two
hundred cattle were received by big killers
today, while more than half Of the sheep
run was billed that way. Nearly $4,000
to packers. The trade was dull and lower
from the start.
Receipts were 1900 cattle; $1,000 hogs;
1000 sheep and 1000 calves.
Best steers were generally steady. other
grades weak to 10 cents lower. Some
spots showed even more decline later
Prime 1,336-pound steers sold at $11 10
Anything below $40 showed decline. Best
cows also sold fairly well, but other grades
were weak TO lower. Gamers and bulls
sold slowly at unchanged levels but calves
were steady.
Hog trade was Slow and lower from the
start Most Of the deals showed a decline
light hogs sold at $7.15M725 Bulk of
packing hogs went at $600m6.35. At tile
close of the trade prices were mostly sc
Lambs sold at strong values on light
supply Few choice springerS were on sale,
but best lots We're $15.75@ 1926. Medium
$l4.50@ 1900 for the best, while ewes were
generally steady with choice light stock
quoted up to $500.
EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. June 6-United
States Department of Agriculture. Cattle:
Receipts 5000 beef steers, dull: one sale,
$1,000: no western steers here light YEAR
hngs slow; beef cows tending lower: other
classes steady; Gamers, $2.15@2.50 bo-
logna bulls, $4.30D5.23; top calves, $1,000.
Hogs: Receipts, 1880; fairly active,
steady to shade lower; top, $7.15 paid for
few loads best weighty butchers; bulk good
and choice light and medium weight offer
ings, $40; mixed and heavies. $7.0017. 10:
pigs about steady: bulk good ITO to 1870
pounds average, $G.00@6.5O; packer sows,
mostly five to ten higher; bulk, $5.GO@
Sheep: Receipts, $500; fat lambs.
strong; eulls, soc higher; sheep steady
two loads choice native spring lambs to
shippers, $1,000; top to packers. S14.75:
offerings mostly natives. S14.75; culls large.
", $500; fat light ewes, $3.50; heavies,
So 90
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 6.-Cattle: Re.
cpipts, 1900: slow and steady; heavy
steers, ss.0QG9.oO; beef steers, $5.0OX9. 90;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
Cardinal Assassinated,
Religious Warfare
Threatens in Spain

MADRID, June 5.-A religious
war is threatened as result of the
assassination of Cardinal Soldevila,
archbishop of Zaragossa.
Authorities are taking extreme
precautions to prevent street out
breaks in the major towns and cities
throughout Spain, while search is
being pressed for the assassins.
Some minor rioting already is said
to have occurred in Barcelona, where
the cardinal was greatly revereA
The premier Catholic churchman
Of Spain was slain when assassins
ambushed his automobile outside the
monastery of ST. Vincent de Paul.
AS he stepped from the car, the
three or four supposed syndicalists
fired a dozen revolver shots at him
from their places behind trees.
The cardinal collapsed, dead. His
chauffeur and valet were wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07

heifers, $5.OOM90O: cows, $2.o0@7 90;
feeders $6.0O@7. %; stockers, $3.50@l7.00.
pounds $500: pigs, 30 to 100 pounds, 81. 40:
D Opounds down. $500; throwouts, S5.15
down; stays. $4.G5 down.
Sheep: Receipts. $500 strong; lambs.
Steps; choice, $1,000 1915; sheep, $300X
800.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 6.-Cattle: Re-
cepts 10000; calves LOO; beef steers and
she-stock slow; few sales. steady TO 1jc
lower early top steers, $10.S0; some held
higher: most cows, s.. 25@6.25; good heif-
crs, $1,000 90; Gamers and few yearlings,
15c to 25c lower; most Gamers, $2.35u2.75;
early top yearlings. SOLO; calves fully
steady; best vealers, $9.0009.5O; bulls
weak to lower; bulk bolognas, $4.356p4. 50;
stockers and feeders mostly steady; Texas
stockers $G.50@7.OO; stock cows unevently
lower; mostly, $3.0063.50.
Hogs-Recepts $4,000; few sales &c lower
than yesterdays average; 165 to 190-pound
averages, $G60d6.70; trader stock, $6. 80
on heavy; packer market &C lower; few
butchers to packers, S6.75@6SO bulk Of
sales, S65O@6.75; packing sows steady to
strong; hogs. $3.50 q 80; stock pigs steady;
sheep-Receipts 5000: native tspriug
lambs 25c higher, Small lunches, $3.50;
better grades largely, $14.5O6150O sheep
fully steady Texas wethers, $3.50; best
ewes, $500,