davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

the time but they We're able to score
only in the first half. Gonkowisllis
and Ellis did splendid work for the
Rumford team. Wright played a
splendid game for Madison and made
most of the gains. Macklin and
Russell were barred out of the game
on account of rank. Ladd and Bearor
substituted for these two in very
credible manner. Strang also played
a very good game for MADISON and
was injured so that It was necessary
to take four stitches to close wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22
HALLOWELL

Dale, WebD, FIazZard. NasCIaTdl.
Point by goal after touchdown, Dale.
Point by rush after touchdown. Dale.
Substitutions: Davidson for Stonier.
Mcdonald for #. Hickey, Cram for
Hartman, Wakefield for Desmond.
+. Hickey for Hutchins. Hazard for
Webb, Rose for Morrell, Allen for
Stuber. Hallowell: kellogg for Arata,
Luce for HinckleE. Referee. Phil
Talbot. Umpire. Gray. Headlines
man. billiard Cook. Timer. Cook.
Time. four 1O-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

OUC IIUOWIIS IIItIue UN Ut UIIII U
Ray. Goals from touchdowns made
by Peterson. Substitutes, Merritt for
Ward, Ward for Merritt. Elliott for
Newhall, Merritt for Ward, Camp
bell for Jackson, Dwelley for Fraser,
Savage for Littlefeld, Jordan for
Blair: Bates. Gilpatrick for Price,
Kempton for Moulton, r. Ray for II.
Woodman. Moulton for Kempton.
Price for Fitzpatrick, Hickey for
Bergman. Eempton for Moulton,
Kennev for +. Woodman. II. Wood
man for Scott. Referee. n. w.
Fradd, Harvard Umpire, G. NJ
Walters. Williams. Head linesman,
A. w. ingalls,. Time, four 15-n4n.
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

The rain which fell copiously in
! this section Friday and much of Sat
uruday did great amount TO good,
| filing wells and raising the water in
| the ponds and streams which were
at an unusually low ebb. Scores of
farmers living adjacent to Lake
| Wassookeag have been hauling water
for cattle for several weeks while
| others, living at a distance, have
been obliged to transport water for
domestic purposes even greater
distance.
William Morrison and Capt. Percy
A. Hasty have returned from a short
hunting trip to Ripogenus with good
success, bringing home a good string
of birds.
Atwood H. Prescott and Guy Clark
and their families left Sunday by
automobile for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where they plan on passing the WIN
ter months. They expect to be
about a month en- rou:e south, camp
ing along the way.
Harley Warren of Dover Foxcroft
was in this town on business Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Mildred Thomas. formerly
pastor of the Free Baptist church
and now pursuing a course of study
elsewhere, occupied the pulpit at the
church Sunday morning. delivering
an able sermon before a good sized
congregation.
Capt. Percy A. Hasty and Arthur
r. Lavenseller, who some months
ago, purchased the James Cole farm,
on the Federal highway leading to
Dover Foxcroft, are planning quite
an extensive numbering operation on
the farm during the coming winter
They have a crew employed at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Skowhegan ..... - 0 o O-1o
Touchdowns made by Cole and
Dionne. Substitutes. Waterville. Mi
chaud for Trainor. Shaw for Dono-
van, Sprague for Pitcher, Chamber
lain for Clapprood; Skowhegan
Ames for Provost, Perkins for Null
van. Sprague for Pitcher: Cham
berlain for CIapprood: Skowhegan,
Ames for Provost. Perkins for Null
lin. Referee. Vale of Colby. I'M
pire. McLaughlin Of Bowdoin. Head
linesman. Overlook of the Navy.
Time, 1J-1o-15-12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

M;mvachdowns made by. Harrington,
lin. observation-disclosures Phil
era..or Garland. Hepworth for Jones,
To~nn Tor Hepworth. McGarry for
Nv "nsend, Burnett for McGarry; Col
M.,sarson for Dunnack, McGarry for
liysas Weymouth for McGarry; Sui
Css.tor O'Donnell, Mcpherson for
Dons McGarry for Weymouth, Nc
psa aaa for McGarry, Carson for Nc
Tsssoh' McBay for Carson, Levee for
Umr,.. Referee, Sidley. Dartmouth.
ljnape' Dorman. Columbia. Head
Tim Kent, University of Maine.
Key, Tour 15-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

IVUNIIVVW IN ITIdUV ny bUTIIS. MC-
Cauley. Lapidus 2. Yeaton. Substi-
tutes. Cony-Hewitt for Boyd, Viles
for Folsom, Cooper for Gardner,
Gregoire for Leavitt. Bennett for
Hill, Ycaton for r. Hayden. Merrill
for w. Hayden. Gordon for Nc
Cauley, Foster for Viles, Reid for
Lapidus. Sawyer for Burns, Tibbetts
for Boyd. For Edward Little. Hun
ter for Richmond, Pierce for Dustin.
Referee. McDonough. of Maine. UNI
pire, Richan of Bowdoin. Head lines
man, Perkins. L. of Vermont. Time
two IL minute and two 10 minute.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid OF.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
* T. Masonic Temple. sth and n. q
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
Subject-"MIND."
SERVICES
Sunday, II a. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY sCHOOL--11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
-s o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. w.. ROOM COS
Hours. to . Except Wednesdays.
to Z, and Sundays and holidays,
1880 to $500.
I43 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II to 8 Except wednSSdaya,
IL to s; Sundays. ESQ to E:aO.
Closed holidays).
COLORADO BLDG. I4th and G. Sta
Hours. 10 to Q (Wed., 10 to z, ana
Sun. and holidays. $3.50 to $500.
The ARCADE. 18th and Park I'd. (see.
end FlOOF)-
10 to $3.50 week days; also 2 to 4
.. m. Except Wednesdays)
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
BAPT|STCHURCH
HAS SERVICE
FORDEAF
Congregation "Hears" Ser
mon and Joins in Hymns.
Sunday School Also.

A unique department Of church
work is being carried on success.
fully at the Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
northwest, in the form of a de-
partment for the deaf. The min.
lister is the Rev. Arthur D. Bry-
amt, OF S22 East Capitol street, q
graduate of Gallaudet College for
the Deaf. who was ordained May
25, 1911.
The service of ordination was
interpreted by DR.. C. r. Ely, of
Gallaudet College, and the ser.
mon for the occasion was preach
ed by the Rev. J. ". Midvails.
also deaf. They are the only or
dained Baptist ministers to the
deaf in the United States.
DR.. Bryant conducts his preach
ing services every Sunday night
in the Calvary Baptist sunoaN
School House, at eight o'clock. The
the regular church service con.
Baptist Church, the Rev. William
S. Abernethy, d. D.. in the upper
church auditorium.
Scriptures are read" hymns are
sung" and the sermon lie
"preached"-all on the fingers,
There is no music, but attendants
thoroughly enjoy singing religious
hymns by the finger method. 1t Is
said the plan pursued has some ad'
vantages, in that no one ever gets
quite off the key.
Immediately preceding the church
service a Sunday school class Is
conducted for one-half hour, the
superintendent being Mr.. Wilbert
P. Souder.
The church Organization is very
similar to that of the parent
church. Elmore Berndorff is the
secretary; John Courtney the treas
urer. and Mrs. A. D. Bryant
assistant interpreter. There 10 ar
average attendance Of about sixty.
Monthly sociables are enjoyed,
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
'PEPTOM|ST IS.
new CHURCH
PAPER
Birthday Number Is issued Un-
der Date Of February 4
BY Beta c. Z.

A new religious publication has re-
Gently made its appearances in wash.
ington, THE Beta Peptonnist," 10
sued by the Beta Christian En-.
deavor Society Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. The birthday
number" was under date OF Feb
ruary 4. Ernest j. ElwoOd, n. n
editor-in-chief, and Wilbur l.. Davis
is associate editor.
The "Peptomist" describes its
purposes to be:
AS q member of the society, 20
serve It's fellow members Of the So
ciety, to preach to the stranger. to
broadcast the activities OF the Beta
Christian Endeayor Society. and to
serve the church in all it, work. "
Referring to Rev. G. r.. StaiIffer,
newly-installed pastor of the church.
the ''Peptomist" says editorially
THE Beta Christian Endeavar
the Peptomist, in this, its first Is
sue, an official welcome to their
new PASTOR Brother G. n. Stauffer.
He comes to us with q splendid
record from the church at Nor
wood, Ohio. He has come, - he
has raid, to give the best part Of
his life to the ministry at our
church. and to be our leader in the
work for the Master, to lead Us
forward to greater achievements.
"In the month that he has been
with us he has demonstrated his
ability as q worker and q leader:
has convinced us OF the verify OF
all reports OF past records. and has
fulfilled our expectations.
CAS- society we welcome his s1g.
gestions /. and pledge to him our
loyal support and cooperation. We
predict great things for Ninth
Street under the leadership OF
Brother Stauffer."
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
Y. M. c. A. TO GIVE COURSE
IN CHARACTER ANAL sIs

A ten weeks course of free lee.
lures in character analysis" will
start next Friday evening at Cen.
trail Y. NJ. G. A., under the auspices
of the School of Religious Educa-
ton. These lectures will be given
by the Rev. Henry F. Lutz, we'll
known locally as a pastor in the
Disciples of Christ Church and as
a teacher. He has made a study OF
the subject for the past thirty years
and approaches it from the stand
point of Christian pastor.
The lectures will be presented
with illustrated original drawings.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
To De.
ON PROBLEM
Of YOUTH
Or. Abernethy Also to Discuss
Divorce in Series of
Evening Talks.

Around the Fireside' is the theme
Of series of Sunday evening SER
mons now being given by the Rev.
William S. Abernetly, D. D., pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church. Tomor-
row evening DIR. Abernethy's topic
viii be, What is Wrong with Pres
ent-Day Young People-Is Anything
Wrong?"
The following Sunday evening the
subject will be "How Divorce Suits
Begin Family Skeletons" EN-
gagement Rings-Is Yours Gen
uine?" will be DIR. Abernethy's con-
tribution to the series Sunday night,
March IL. Tomorrow morning the
sermon topic will be, About the
Bible-How Is It, to Be Read?" in the
Sunday morning series. on What
Can Believer" In this series DR..
Abernethy discusses basic beliefs OF
the Christian faith.
Last evening the Kinnear Class OF
Young Men gave their second an.
nua1 concert. Mrs, John Brecken.
ridge Kinnear, 1882 Columbia road,
has been the teacher OF this class
since its organization in q non-sec-
tartan church in Talonna Park,
Nd, in 1891. Its present member
ship is ninety-two. The class will
have charge Of services at Gospel
Mission the first Wednesday even
ing Of each month.
The Vaughn Glass were guests of
the Columbia Chapter Of Masons, at
the Masonic Temple, last Wednesday
evening. The Rev. DIR. Abernethy
was the principal speaker The class
has charge Of the services at Central
Union Mission on the second Satur.
day night of each month.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
MISSION TAKES
CARE Of MANY
-LODGERS
For Three Weeks Of February
1886 Meals. Are. Served
In Lunch Room.

Rev G. w. Cory, superintendent
Gospel Mission, 214-21S John Mar.
shall place. made public last night
a report showing unusual activity
in the welfare program for the first
twenty days of February in connec-
ton with drive for 100000.
According to this announcement,
lodging was provided free of charge
to 1,644 men during this three-week
period, and 1872 additional lodgings,
for which pay was received, were
provided. Wayfarers put up accord
ingly totaled 3,156.
Meals were served gratuitously in
2,246 instances and for nominal
charge in 5,21O other cases, a total
Of 7,456 meals served in the mission s
lunch room 80 far this month is thus
recorded.
Approximately 2,492 men were
cared for in various ways at the in
stitution. Baths were provided for
483 men. Garments were distributed
to 151 men, women and children in
need Of warmer clothing because of
cold weather
Positions were secured for 81 men.
The jobs ranged from unskilled labor
to mechanical positions. Some OF
these men are given work out Of the
city; some are sent to farms nearby:
some are found work at trades in
Washington, and others are made
use of at the mission itself.
Four men were sent to local hos.
pitfalls for treatment. Superintendent
Cory emphasized that this action is
contributing appreciably toward pro-
tecting the health of the community
in general.
Relief was given five families by
visiting emissaries Of the mission
Three calls were made by social
workers.
Other activities Of the institution
this month to date follow: Services
held, auditorium, 81; services held
various hospitals, 4; services held m
Jail, 3; attendance. Sunday school.
2:30 p. M. 214; children's meetings
8: attendance, Chinese Sunday school
SO: total attendance, all meetings,
2,702; conversions, 60; requests for
prayer, 141; calls by social worker, s.
families visited, relief given, 5.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
EVENING OF SOLO MUSIC
At PETWoRTH CHURCH

instrumental and vocal solos will
mark another evening Of music at
Petwortln Baptist Church tomor-
row. Rev. r. Paul Langhorne,
pastor, viii deliver the sermon.
The topic will be: .Is 1t Possible to
Enter Heaven Without Being Born
Again. In the morning, his SER
mon will be addressed to the sub
iect of 1.-THE Church. entitled
what the Bible Says About It."
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
Church Services Qoulorrow

Of the Laymen's Service Association.
He is expected to bring a message Of
inspiration to young persons. All
friends of the society, especially
young persons, are invited to be
present. The social committee will
entertain during the social half-hour
following the address.
Harmony Between Science and
Religion" IL the title of lecture
to be given by Louis G. Gregory
before the open forum of the Sec
ular League, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at 1101 e street north
west. At the conclusion, the au-
dience will discuss the question.
Preceding the main speakers pa
per there will be brief review OF
current events from the standpoint
of secularism, by Secretary John D.
Bradley. The public is invited.
At the children's missionary
mass meeting Of all the Episcopal
Sunday Schools in the city and
suburbs, to be held in Epiphany
Church, 1917 @ street northwest.
on Sunday, March IL, at p. m,
the speaker will be Or. John w.
Wood, for many years executive
secretary Of the Board Of Missions
and now secretary for foreign
lands of the department of mis-
sions of the national council. DIR.
Wood has spoken before to child
rem in Washington. making q
strong appeal to them. The meet
ing is in the interest Of the child.
~
Tomorrow evening will be Off.
GERS night at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. The pastor, the
Rev. c. r. Stauffer, has issued a
call to nearly 200 persons holding
offices, to be present with their
friends at 7:45. A. g. Bishop,
chairman Of the official board;
tendent OF the Sunday school; Mrs,
Missionary Society: Mrs. e. j. Mil.
Ter, president, Ladies' Aid Society
and Wilbur Davis. president, Beta
c. e. Society will be lieutenants
The pastor will preach on the
Officer Faithful Unto Death. -
BaptismaI service at close. Church
school Of missions with six classes
meets at 6:45. The sermon at II
o'clock will be Tempted in All
Points Like as We Are"
DR.. Henry Allen Upper, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets northwest
will deliver a sermon Can We
Know What Awaits Us Hereafter, -
at the II O'Clock service tomorrow
At the evening service he will de
liver the fourth of his series Of
sermons on HAS Christ Come:
Will He Come Again." An organ
recital will be given by Prof
Ferry from TAO to 8 o'clock, while
special musical programs will be
rendered by the quartet choir al
both the morning and evening
services.
"Gideon and His valient Three
Hundred" will be the subject Of
sermon by the Rev John e
Briggs, at the Fifth Baptist
Church. tomorrow morning. The
subject Of the evening sermon will
be Real Traps Of a Personal
Devil" which Is to be a further
reply to DIR. Percy Stickney Grant
and Prof. Wakefield Staten.
Rev. e. Hez Sven will preach or
THE Washington Head That II
Ahead" at the evening services
tomorrow, at the Centennial Baptist
Church. DR.. Swem's subject fol
his sermon at the morning service
is 1.-THE Believers Wariness."
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
PROSPERITY Is LECTURE
SUBJECT OF JANUARY

prosperity Through the Silence"
is the subject of a lecture to be
given by Garnett January in the
Unity auditorium. Homer Building,
COL Thirteenth street northwest, to-
morrow night.
On Wednesday afternoon there
will be a meeting OF a class in
lessons in truth.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
On Hospital Board.

Thomas z. Robertson, United
States Patent Commissioner, yester-
day was appointed a director of the
Columbia Hospital, 2400 L street
northwest. Mr.. Robertson lives at
8 Melrose street. Chevy Chase, Md.
He succeeds the late Nathaniel
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
BAPTIST

z. Hez Sven, I s.:ss i a.ss v +;s,
10 Ahead" 8 p. m. Bright Auditorium:
comfortable chairs (rAen like thsm) |:
fine ergan; popular music; solotst and
male chorus. II a. m.. The Believers
WaPiness" Centennial Bapt. Ch.. TIN
and Eye N. 3.
FIFTH BAPTIST r. T r.; :: ".
DR.. John =. Briggs will preach.
II 30 .. m.--'Gideon'S 500" q special SER
mon to the officers and com-
mitteeO.
1880 p. m.-"Rsal TFaDs Of Real Devil"
Baptism.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
SPIRITUALIST


REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN
Noted Spiritualist Medium. Meet.
ing Sunday evening at o'clock in
Society Hall, sos G street north.
west. Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Special message sea nee and questions
answered, Daily readings in his studios
In the hall.
THE FIRST SPTRITUALIST
CHURCH
Lecture by the Pastor.
ALFRED H. TERRY
Subject
~AFFINITIES HERE AND
HEREAFTER"
Followed by Spirit Messages.
sunday, p. m. at Pythian Temple,
1ol2 Ninth street northwest.
second floor. All are welcome.
Church of Modern SpirituaIism
l10I e Street n. w.
everybody Welcome O'Clock
lnspirationsl Lecture by
j. A. WATERS.
Messages by Mrs. White, Mr. Myers
and others
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
NEW THOUGHT
NEW CIVILIZATION CHURCH
AND SCHOOL.

AND SCHOOL
SUNDAY SERVICES
Julia Seton, NJ. D., Speaker.
800 p. m 1871 Eye 81 N. w
Cooperating with the league for the
Larger Life.
Subject for February 25-"The Two
Great Tests"
Public invited. COLLECTION.
Doctor Julia Seton will speak at the
Little Playhouse 1914 N st. N. w,
Sunday, February rs. at 3 p. m. Sub
tect-"Man and His Mind.
Co-operating with the National Science
of Truth Association.
Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24

The Young Peoples Society of AS.
cension Parish, Twelfth and Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest, will have
as it's guest Of honor and speaker
tomorrow evening at o'clock the
Hon. George r. Wales, u. 8. Civil
The Washington times., 1923-02-24

Rev. e. Hez Sven will preach on
THE Washington Head That IL
Ahead" at the evening services
tomorrow, at the Centennial Baptist
Church. DIR. Swem's subject for
his sermon at the morning service
is 1.-THE Believers Wariness."
The Washington times., 1923-02-24

At the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church the pastor, DIR. Earle
Whitley, will speak tomorrow morn.
ing on THE Sympathy of Jesus, -
and in the evening on Gods of
Modern Society" in continuation Of
the series of sermons on social
and domestic relations. Special mu-
sic will be furnished by the Every
man Glee Club under the leader.
ship of Paul q. Ledig, and by the
mixed and male quartets under
the direction Of w. z. Braithwaite.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24

DR.. Julia Seton, international lee
turer, who has just completed a
trip around the world covering a
period Of two years, in which she
visited every continent on the globe.
is in washington and will give
a free lecture at the League for
the Larger Life, 1881 street north
west, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Tho subject will be 1.-The Two
Great Tests" The public is cor.
daily invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
TEACH BIBLE
IN WEEK DAY
SCHOOL, PLAN
Organization Formed in the
State for Purpose of
Furthering Teaching .

Fargo, Oct. 31.--Not discouraged
by their failure to secure passage at
the last session of the North Dakota
legislature Of bill which would au-
thorize the holding of Week Day
Church schools in this state several
prominent state educators and
clergymen have banded together in a
determined and concerted effort to
secure the adoption ut the next ses-
sion of the state legislature.
According to the Expressed opin-
ion of the leaders Of the movement,
which has for its purpose the allow
ance of one of three hours a week
to public school students for religi-
Gus education at their respective
churches. the bill failed to pass the
last session of the stas- Legislature
chiefly because of its apparent un-
explained features. The students
are to be allowed to secure such re-
ligious education it is pointed out,
only with the written consent of
their parents and at no expense to
the public.
Committee In Charge
The committee in charge Of the
movement in North Dakota is as
follows: Rev. j. ID. Runsvold, Fargo
chairman; Minnie j. Nelson, state
superintendent of public instruction;
John Lee Coulter, president of the
North Dakota Agriculture college;
DR.. B. H. Kreoze, president OF
Jamestown college; DR.. c. E. Allen
president Valley City Normal; Rev
Fred Stockton, Grand Forks; Prof
w. l.. Airheart, North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, and J. A. Aasgaard
Concordia college, Moorhead, MINI.
Two schools in North Dakota are
already maintaining the week da!
| schools, according to Chairman
Runsvold. These are located al
Hankinson and Dwight. Three hours
| week are devoted to religious ed
| ucation at these schools with ex.
, tremely satisfying result, Rev. Runs,
! void asserts.
In the next few weeks the com.
mittee plans on making an extensive
campaign over the entire state to
educate the public as to the merit:
of the plan Rev. Runsvold stated
Conferences are being planned with
| women's clubs, the w. C. T. U. Off
Gals, college leaders, and CONNER
cial clubs. while at the same time
representative will be made t.
North Dakota legislators showing
them the progress and popularity b
the movement. BY this method O
agitation and education. Rev. Runs
void asserts the bill is reintroduced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-31
BISMARCK GRAIN
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Oct. 31.-Cattle re-
ceipts 5000. Fully steady. Grass
fat steers. yearlings saleable $500
to $3.50. Bulk $3.50 down. A few
Of the best grass-fat COWS and
heifers sold at $500 to $500, with
bulk from $500 to $500. Gamers
and cutters largely $225 to $275.
Bologna bulls of medium and
heavy weights 1925 to $500. Bulk
around $3.50 to 1915. Stockers
and feeders slow, steady, bulk Of
early sales mostly $500 to $3.50
Calves receipts $500. Opened gen.
orally steady. Practical packer
top best lights largely $3.50.
Hog receipts 10000. Strong to
Is cents higher. Bulk desirable
mixed lights and butchers to pack
ers $6.S5. Generous number good
and choice lights and butchers to
shippers $500. Few loads strictly
choice butchers $500. Packing
sows mostly $500 to 1928. Pigs
steady. Bulk $575.
Sheep receipts 1000. Lambs
weak to 25 cents lower. Bulk good
natives 1929. Culls $500 to
$3.50. Choice western weathers
late Tuesday $1,000. Desirable
aged western weathers $725. Light
and handyweight fat ewes mostly
$3.50 to $575. Heavies $500 to
$3.50. One double choice CO.
pound Montana feeding lambs late
Tuesday $1,000.