davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

The Albion Normal "A' club will
give a dance Saturday night, Aug
ust 4, at the Normtl. All "a" club
men, all former students and all
high school graduates interested in
attending the Normal are codrially
invited.
New Location Having moved
east of the Coop with my JeweIry
and Repair shop, you will find bet
ter and more convenient quarters
for leaving your repair orders.
as 1 have purchased c. T.. Strong's
interests. 1 will be pleased to write
any fire, grain or auto insurance you
may wish as well as repair your
watch, clock, jewelry, specIs, etc.
Don't forget the place. Ii. f. Cowles,
Jeweler.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. II. A. Grohosky, Thursday at
ternoon, July 10. During the bust
ness meeting, the following officers
were elected for thee nsuing year:
Mrs. Gallogly, president; Mrs.
SPRINGFIELD. vice president; Mrs.
Grohosky, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Schiffgen, assistant secretary.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments at the close of a very pleas
ant afternoon The next meeting will
be held at Bluff park, August 16.
at which time the husbands and ia
miles of the members will be guests
at picnic supper.
Lightning caused forest fire at
the head of Mill creek, Monday af-
ternoon. The fire was reported to
the Hereford Ranger station by
three ladies within ten minutes of
each other. Mrs. F. c. Bedke re-
ported the fire at 2.44 p. m; Mrs.
Hale at 2:4S Mrs. Gee at 1855.
AT 2:51 p. m, just seven minutes
after the first report, Ranger Henry
Smith of the Hereford station, set
Off for the scene of the fire with one
man and provisions for five men for
two days and tools for five men, Mr.
Smith and his helper arrived at the
scence of the fire at 400 p. m,
covering a distance of nine miles IN
sixty-nine minutes. The fire cover
ed three thousand square feet and
burned forty-five hundred board
feet of timber. Mr.. Smith and his
helper extinguished the fire and the
cost to the government was only
sixteen dollars. This instance shows
the benefit which results from CO.
operation of the people with the
Forest service. Any fires noticed IN
the east mountains should be repor-
ted Immediately to the Hereford
station, phone 10.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

Dance ut AnanA August 10. Bur-
ley orchestra.
Joe Martin was caller from
Churchill Thursday.
Miss Effie Quinn of Firth is a
guest at the home of Mrs. E. V.
Gorringe.
Henry Bowles and w. L. Dunn of
Oakley and Mr.. Johnson of Twin
Falls went to Coal creek after chick
ems, Wednesday.
Farm Wanted.-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or unimproved
land for sale, for fall delivery. l..
Jones, Box 1856, OIney, I'll.
A large audience at Burley
heard an address Sunday by MILFORD
Sagers, Oakley's orator Mr.. Sagers
was accompanied to Burley by his
wife.
The First ward Relief society held
cottage meetings this week at the
homes, respectively, of Mrs. Ong,
Mrs. w. l.. Dunn and Mrs. William
Garvin.
People who never knew they had
hearts will find them at 1.-THE Old
Homestead" August @ and z. See
the grand old man of the movies, :
Theodore Roberts.
The Second ward Bee Hive girls
will go to Bostetter Monday for an
outing. Mrs. Clyde Martindale and
Mrs. Phil Cummins, Bee Keepers,
will accompany the girls.
Bill Keim, L. w. Sanberg and A.
L. Thornton were hunting chickens
Wednesday in the mountains east of
Oakley. Bill claimsto have been the
only lucky one in the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira F. Brim, who
have been touring the United States
write from Chicago that they will
soon again be home. Mr.. Brim is a
son of q. V. Brim of this city.
About twenty-five Raft river Fa-
theirs and Sons are enjoying an out
ing at Independence lakes. The
Raft river M. l. A. will complete the
cabin at these lakes, this saseon.
Don't fail to see 1.-THE Old Home
stead" the beloved epic of Ameri-
can home living on the sceen, wilt
all its thrills, its tears, its smiles, its
heart-thrObs. Teodore Roberts in
his greatest role, Uncle John, in
fact you won't really know you've
got a heart till you see this wonder
full picture. Next Monday and Tues
day, August 6 6and z. Prices 40c
and 15c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

Elba and Almo will compete in a
relay race Saturday to decide which
town has the best team. These
towns competed on July "a, but the
result is reported to have been un-
decisive.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Craner and
son came in Tuesday from Paul TO
visit at the home or Mrs. Craner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. A. David
son Mr.. and Mrs. Craner have just
returned from a visit to Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West are
here from Salt Lake City at the
home of Mrs. Vests mother. Mrs.
Charles Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. West
gave the people of Oakley musical
treat at the Orpheum Tuesday
night.
Hon. James F. Devine arrived
Tuesday from Burnley to spend few
days in his old town, Oakley. Mr.
Devine states that he likes Burley
very well but enjoys coming back
occasionally to greet his old-time
friends.
.The Old Homestead" is the
greatest American classic of the
stage except for Rip Van Wrinkle
and "Uncie Toms Cabin. 1t holds
the record for the longest run on
the American stage. One scene
shows the demolition of the village
of Genzey by a terrific cyclone, leav-
ing only the Old Homestead stand
ing. Shown next Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Read arrived
from Chicago July twenty-second to
visit at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs E. V. Gorringe. They
left for Chicago Sunday While in
Oakley they went on a fishing trip
to Trapper creek. This was the first
trout fishing Mrs. Read had ever
witnessed and she was delighted
with the exuerience. Mr.. and Mrs.
Read may possibly settle in Oakley.
Mrs. M. o. Alfsen writes from
Wautoma, Wisconsin: 81 am not go
ing to try to say how l enjoy The
Herald, for there are so many things
in it that l almost feel l am back in
the west when l read it. .. After
you have been away from your home
i'll a new land for eight years, you
can understand how nice it seems TO
one so far away to get all the news
every week. / was born in Oakley
and went to school there a few
years. Oakley seems like home to
me. Although l have a nice home
here in Wisconsin, it does not come
up to the homes of Idaho-for me- -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
LOCAL NEWS

Erma Ellison is visiting friends in
Pocatello.
Big dance at AnonA, Oakley, Fri
day, August 10. BurIey orchestra.
Elba put on a big Pioneer day
celebration July "a.
Olin Baker has employment at
Solomon's Ford Garage.
Verne Peterson went to Grouse
Greek, tUah, Wednesday.
Workmen are busy remodeling
the high school building.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrus return
ed Thursday from Burnley.
Olive Harper is here from Vipont
mine, visiting at her home.
Miss Clara Whittle accompanied
Vera Clark to Burley Tuesday.
Fred Ellison was down from his
Goose creek ranch, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Blair were
callers from vipont Tuesday night.
The Variety Store has new ship
ment of dishes for the harvest sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. West of
Churchill were Oakley callers
Thursday.
]. r. Stout and family were at
Trapper creek Monday and Tuesday
after wood.
d. F. Ottley returned last week
from Elba where he spent the
twenty-fourth of July.
Reed Boren and family have re-
turned from the hills, where they
spent the Twenty-fourth.
Martindale were callers at the Mel
win Walker home Thursday.
Miss Hazel West is in Salt Lake
City, visiting at the home of her
brother, Capt. William E. West.
Mrs. Charles Eklund went to
Burley last week to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Mote
Remember Uncle John? Theodore
Roberts immortaIizes him again in
1.-The Old Homestead" People who
never saw picture before will go
miles to see this one. No one will see
it without enjoyment. August and
z. 4Oc and 15c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

Big dance at Marion August 10.
Clarence Hanzel of Burnley is Wis
iting friends in Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hanzel were
Oakley callers Thursday.
Atty. and Mrs. B. P. Howells were
here from Burnley Thursday.
Miss Hazel West is enjoying va
cation from her work at the restau-
rant.
Edythe Bach accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Iyerson to the hollis,
Sunday.
r. ]. Fisher of the Paramount
company was in town on business,
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. L. Brooks left Monday for
two weeks visit with relatives at
Rexburg.
Laval JJarman of Twin Falls is
spending few days in Oakley visit
ing friends.
For sale or trade: one beet dig.
ger; has been used one year. See
Paul Bach.
New shipment of dishes at the Va
riety Store. Good line of granite and
aluminium ware.
Mrs Ivan Holt has returned from
Murray, Utah, where she has been
visiting relatives.
verness and Melba Nelson went
to Twin Falls Saturday, to get fruit,
returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wardlaw of Vipont
we're in Oakley Wednesday enroute
to Salt Lake City.
Vera Hill is staying with Reva
Howells while. the latter's mother is
III Salt Lake City.
G. r. Maxwell, a newspaper man
from Nampa, was a caller at the
Herald Office Wednesday afternoon.
Bertha and Ethel Voyce returned
home Thursday from Grouse creek
where they have been visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Jackson and her daughter,
Mrs. Jensen are here from Pocatello
visiting at the home of Mrs. Jack
sons sister, Mrs. Shaw.
Jesse l.. Lasky presents 1.-THE Old
Homestead" with Theodore Roberts
and other stars, at the Orpheum,
August and z. A splendid Para
mount film. People who never
laughed in their lives will laugh at
1.-THE Old Homestead"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

can Meat Market, fnOne i0.
Leland Clark visited Indepen-
dence lakes last week and it is re-
ported that he made big catch of
trout.
Mr.. White of San Francisco, rep
resentative of the Linotype compa-
ny, was a caller at The Herald Of
fice yesterday.
Horton Nelson, Helen Haight,
Estella Stoddard, Leo Simmons,
and Glenn Wright, were weekend
visitors from Albion.
Mrs. Viola Dayley and family and
Mrs, Phoebe Wilson and family
came down from Vipont tospend the
Twenty-fourth at Oakley.
DR.. Nelson will give a lecture 10
the Relief society, at the Second
ward chapel, August 21, on "Care
of Woman's Health at Forty-five."
Cy Prime and Seth Perkins had
been counting Matilda on alternate
nights for thirty years, in "The Old
Homestead" August @ and at Or
pheum. d.
]. L. Brooks, who works over old
cars during spare moments for a
pastime, is making bug out of the
Oakland which he bought from p
M. Hatch.
Alvah A. Tanner returned Monday
after spending two weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Moos, at
Declo. Mr. Tanner reports a good
time and is improved in health.
Myrthn Elliott, when interviewed
yeterday by a reporter, said: ut Is
so hot in Oakley that the Lizards
have to lie on their backs and fan
themselves with their feet"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eames, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Southworth, Dr. and Mrs.
H. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Art Solo
mon and Ethel and Bertha Voyce
motored to Twin Falls, Sunday.
Sven Peterson caught a evry
large "silversides" trout in the ca
nal below the dam, Saturday. The
fish weighed IA pounds dressed
and measured 10 IL inches in
length.
"Listenl" A good vaudeville will
be given at the Orpheum Theatre
in Connection with a good picture,
Friday and Saturday, August 10
and IL. There will be "peppy"
singing, dancing II d readings.
Whatever else you do, don't miss
this big treat
Evening star., 1923-03-02
LIBERTIES MAKE
FEW PRICE MOVES
Other Issues TrifIe Firmer,
But Days Trading Is
Dull and Cautious.
BY GEORGE r.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March at was a
day of apparently unrelated incidents
in the bond market. Prices were a
trifle firmer, but sentiment among
dealers and traders continued pessi-
mistic
The spectacle of rising commodity
quotations combined with the bid
ding up of highly speculative stocks
OH the exchange was not encouraging
to operations for the advance in the
bond market. At the same time there
was no weakness even among the
very high grade bonds of the type of
Atchison General As and liberties
moved irregularly with about as
many gains as losses. The attention
of both bonds and stock spectators
was turned to conditions In the money
market and the probable course of
the Federal Reserve Board in the mat
ter of rediscount rate.
Foreign bonds were again notice.
ably firm, as they have been for some
days now. The steadiness has been
maintained in the face of discourag-
ing news from abroad and Washing
ton comment on that news, which
could be characterized as alarming.
But neither the foreign exchange nor
the bond market has been disturbed.
Among domestic issues Baltimore
and Ohio obligations were trifie
higher. noticeably so in the case of
the first As and the convertible AIS
southern Railway As and SIS made
even larger gains. and better prices
were recorded for some of the St. Paul
issues and the SeaboaEd Air Line re-
funding AZ.
In general railroad bonds have been
responding to recent good earnings
statements much better than railroad
stocks That the trend was not uni
form, however. was shown by losses
In st. Louis Southwestern 5s and St
Louis-San Francisco adjustment 6s.
Erie prior lien As dropped more than
point, but regained part of the loss
later
Evening star., 1923-03-02
LEAF TOBACCO.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 2.-Re
ceipts fell off for the week to 25
hogsheads, but there were also 104
hogsheads reinspected.
Sales totaled SO hoEseheads and the
former good demand continued for
practically all grades.
Maryland prices per 100 pounds. in
ferior and frosted, 3.ooa4.o0: sound
common 4.00as.o0; good common.
s.Ooa17.oo: medium. 1s.ooa2700: good
TO fine red. 2s.00a50.00: fancy, 52.ooE
$500: seconds, common to medium.
4.0oa1o.oo; seconds. good to fine. 11.00
a25.oo; bay tobacco. fre-cured, 1900
inal: ground leaves, new, 2.0oa2o.0o.
N. B.-Unsound and badly mixed
packages, from 1 to cents lower
Evening star., 1923-03-02
fewer FIRMS FAIL.
Bradstreet's Shows Better Business
Conditions.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Business
failures during February. 1928, were
"a per cent less numerous than for
the same month in 1922. according
to statistics compiled by Brad
streets The January total of fail
.ures for this year was one-fifth less
than that of last year.
Liabilities of firms that failed dur
ing February were 45 per cent less
than those of last year. while the
liabilities of January failures were
~ per cent less than those Of the
same period in 1922.
Failures during January this year
totaled 2,165, with liabilities of $53.-
434,oos There were 1870 failures
in February. with liabilities of sac
461,767.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DIVIDENDS.

Record. able.
" Co.. q. sss.............: w :Mch. Is Apr 2
Co., .. 1sqs pf........... .Mch. IS Apr. 2
Isrs Of. Mch Is Apr. /
Adams Express Co., q. 81. .Mch. Is Mch. 81
Bangor Rwy: & Electric Co...
Butte e, ~ SUPERIOR Rt Mining Co.. Ach 10 Apr
a, so cents. -. ,Mch. IL Mch 81
CO.. q. 11fs.....;........Mc Mch 10 Apl. 2
Semp9fns Cell4'Gfh "a IL AeA 81
Detroit Cleveland Navigation
Eastern .s, a. Te1as Electric Co... Fa' 10 apr
rosandstion u Co.. d ii75 pi Mes asn 10 MeRP. tPf' Il
Gsss @s1nefs g. J. Hss ass
Mobile and Ohio r, 4. Co.,
okIahoms IL ma Gas and El.etria A' -' A'''
Co., q. 1AFe pf.......... Feb. % Mch. IL
Public Service Corp of N. j.,
Public a Service Corp Of II. j., A 10 "en' o.
a.. III on s9e pf. Meh. is Mch. 81
Public Service Corp. of N. j.,
R"o Motor Gar Car Co., ex 1%: .Mch. is Apr. 2
cum; p :: :Mch. Is Apr. :
Southern III, Colorado Power Co, Aen' 10 Apr
Texas z: pa tssls Coal and oil Feb as Meh. Is
Co., a. a5c.. .Mch 10 Mch. 81
United Dyewood Corp, q,
$3.50. Mch. Is Apr 9
tsitea a1 Hs nfye~0od Corp. qN., * A..
o. g. Trust Co., q, 121s 20. Mich. 20 Apr. 2
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co., q, 81. Mch. Is Mch. 81
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co.. q. S.I6 pf. -. .Mch. Is Mch. 81
Market st. Ry., a. $1.50 pf. Mch. 10 Apr.
Northern Pacific Co., q, $1.25 Mch. 16 Nay /
Evening star., 1923-03-02
INSURANCE ON COTTON
TAKEN UP AT CONFERENCE
Margin Calls on Forward Sales
Also Convention Topic in
New Orleans.
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssOcIatPu PrPss.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2.--Insurance
on cotton shipments, margin calls on
forward sales and shipments invoiced
at provisional prices~'against contracts
and the report of the resolutions COM
mittee were scheduled to comprise the
principal business of the final sessions
today Of the national cotton conference,
which began here yesterday at the In
vitation Of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change.
The conference is made up Of repre-
sentatives Of cotton spinners' organiza-
tions, cotton commission merchants ex-
porters and shippers and representa-
tives Of leading cotton exchanges.
A resolution providing that all arbi-
trations between shippers and southern
mills shall be on the Now Orleans Cot
ton Exchange was adopted Yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Again Soar During To-
days Trading in All Old
Crop Months.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHc hssSla0u feBS.
NEW YORK. March 2.-The cotton
market showed renewed strength.
opening firm at an advance of IL to 80
points on higher Liverpool cables and
ment which had been in progress late
yesterday. All crop months made
new high records for the season, with
March selling at 30.45 and May at
1886 on covering, trading, buying.
Wall street and commission house
support.
There was a good deal of realizing
at these figures and some scattered
southern selling which caused reac-
tions of few points during the ear
ly trading. but the market was stead
led by bullish spot advices and re-
ports of d demand for March notices.
Ten notices were issued this morning
but after selling off from 3045 to
3O.35. March quickly rallied
Cotton futures opened firm: March
30.45: May. $3.50; July, 29.45; October,
25.S5: December, 1856.
New Highs In New OrIenns.
NEW ORLEANS. March New
nigh record levels were reached to-
day in the cotton market by the old
crop months, March rising to 1927
ana May to 29.9i. In the first half
hour Of the session prices advanced
~ to "a noints on a continuation of
the covering movement among shorts
that started late yesterday. Trade
buying was noted by some brokers,
in addition to the special demand
from the short side. Cotton opened
steady. March. 1910; May, $3.50;
July, 2915; October, 25.47: December,
2515.
Bids Around Noon.
NEW ORLEANS. March Moon
bids. March, 5000; May, 30.o3; July,
29.31: October. 25.35: December, 24.79.
Steady.
NEW YORK, March 2.-11:45 am.
bids: March. 30.3s; May, 30.45: July,
29.4S: October, 1881. Quiet but
steady.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
MADE MILL DIRECTOR.
Representative Luhring Joins Bot
tomleY Worsted Comnanx

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March % r
Luhring, who retires March as Rep
resentative from the first Indiana
district has been named a director
of the Bottomley Worsted Mills, in
New Jersey, by Thomas W. Miller,
alien property custodian, 1t is an
nounced here. The mills were Ger
man-owned before the war and are
now being operated under the alien
property custodian. Mr.. Luhring also
will practice law, either in New York
or Washington, it was said.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
BUSINESS TOO HEAVY
FOR MANY RAILROADS
Those in South Unable to Handle
Amount of Traffic
offered.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ST. LOUIS, March 2--Motive power
Of the railroads in the southeast and
southwest is in better shape than
last autumn, and car equipment is
more extensive, but the carriers are
unable to render satisfactory service
In this section today because of the
record volume of commerce. The
business year really is just opening. yet
freight traffic already is supernorm al.
announced are sufficient to keep the
building and construction trades busy
at capacity in this section for several
years. The building trades workers
have received advances of approx
mately 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
GAIN IN NET INCOME.

BALTIMORE. March 2.-The annual
report of the Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania railroad, which was submitted
yesterday at the annual meeting OF
the company's stockholders, shows
net income of $107,776.34 for the year
the preceding year. Gross operating
revenues were $81S.333.63, an increase
of $16,56476. The designations OF
Alexander Brown and B. Howell Girls
wo1d, jr., left two vacancies on the
board of directors which were filled
Evening star., 1923-03-02
STOCK IN WAREHOUSES;.
SEATS SELL AT $94, 900.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The New
York Stock Exchange membership OF
w. Wilson Herrick, deceased. has
been sold to Kenneth L. Fleming, jr..
for $4,000. Last previous sale was
$4,000.
been sold to Rudolf Meet for $4,000
and that of Harry Sachs has been sold
to F. NJ L La Branche. jr,. for $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
C. G. o. CAR LOADINGs GAIN.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
moved 21.76S cars of bituminous coal
.0S8,40 tons. in the first thirteen
days of February. gain of 546 car
loads over the first thirteen days of
January, 21.222 cars of 1.061.00 tons.
January loadings and February's. up
10 the 18th, exceeded 1922
Evening star., 1923-03-02
s2,75O,OOO GIVEN OUT.

COLUMBIA. S. c., March 2.-The
South Carolina Cotton Growers" CO.
Operative Association has begun dis
trfhution of $2,750,000 to it's members.
approximately 10000 checks are to
be mailed out, it was stated.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WOULD BUILD RAIL
LINE TO COAL FIELDS
C. g. o. Files West Virginia Pro-
posal With Interstate Com
merce Commission

A proposal to build ten miles Of
new line up the Gaulay river in West
Virginia was placed before the In
terstate Commerce Commission today
by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The new line would tap areas un-
derlaid with coal.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md. March (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys, pound.
25a35; old toms, %; poor and crooked
breasts, 20; young chickens, 80: poor
stags and leghorns, 21a2S; old hens.
25a2s; small and leghorns. 22a23;
old roosters, 14a15; ducks. 27a3o;
small and poor. 23a24; geese. 19a25;
rough and poor. 1!a1S; pigeons, pair,
80a35; guinea fowl, each, 8ba60.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound.
soas5: old toms. 26a2s; poor and
crooked breasts, 90; young chickens,
2sa9o; old and mixed. 26a2S; old
roosters. 16a16; ducks. 27a32; geese.
ass; small slips Soa32.
EEss-Loss off. native and nearby
frsts, dozen, 35a36: southern, 81.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound, SO
asa; prints. 54a56; nearby creamery.
4Sa4s; ladies, 3Sa4o: rolls. 37a3S;
store packed, 81 dairy prints, 37a3S;
process butter, 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March Omitted States
bureau of agricultural economics).-
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; steady
TO cents higher; bulk, $50 to 225
pound nc averages, s2oasS5; top, $40:
buIk. 240 to 800 pound butchers, S.0Oa
SIS; packing sows mostly 7.ooa7. 80;
pies. dull; few 700; heavyweight
hogs. 7.9oa8.15; medium, s.05aS.30;
iixit, s.2oaS.40; light light, S.0oaS.35; /;
nacking sows, smooth. 7.15a7.45;
hacking sows, rough, 6.S6a72o; kill
ing pigs, 7.00a8.00.
Cattie-Receipts. 5000 head; slow;
killing quality plain; shipping de-
mand rather narrow; trade on most
killing classes steady to weak: beef
steers and beef heifers mostly steady
to is lower than Thursdays general
market; top matured steers, $50:
hast yearIings, 800; bulk beef steers
and yearlings, 8.00a9.25; stockers and
feeders about steady; bulk vealers
to packers, e.00a9.60; few upward to
II 90 and above to shippers; bulk
bologna bulls, 4.75a4.85; bulk stock
ers and feeders, 6.25a7.75; plain
light stockers, 5.75a6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; generally
steady; bulk fat wooled lambs, 1900
down; top to packers. 1900; few
decks good to choice native, 15.60a
1880; early fall shorn Cotorados.
1900; extreme heavy slipped lambs.
10.6o; clipped yearlings, $50; two
double decks good neeced lambs to
shearers, 1850; few sheep offered.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

TOTAL SALES (Par Value):
liam. 8 59S 900 IL noon 6 109 900
lp.m.. S6l6 900 2p.m.. 10 426 900
Evening star., 1923-03-02

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II an. $50 100 12 m....... 631 500
1p.m..... S12 500 2p.m..... 966 100