davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
II. J. WEAVER. President,
L. q. HILL.

The minutes Of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
The pay roll Tor employees OF the
district. amounting TO $4,000 was
audited and warrants ordered drawn
In payment of same
The following hills we're then
checked over and warrants ordered
drawn to cover
IN NAs..n.py
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

LOST-Last week, gents gray driy-
ing glove. Return to this office
and receive reward. l3-lte
EsTRAYED-Two horses: one black
with white hind foot, 1900 lbs,
S yrs. old; and year old past filly,
black with bald face. Notify Bob
Bodenhamer, Eden. l5-3tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

NOTICE Of sHERiFF's SALE
OF Real Estate Under Decree Of
Foreclosure and Order OF Sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

More attention must be given 10 inc
future 10 the economics Of axficul
turs and TO better marketing methods.
without lesssnlnE efforts 10 promote
sfnclsnt production. II IL declared by
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace. IN
a contribution 10 the Banker FARMER
The bnllefig Of the American Bankers
Associations Agricultural Commission.
Unssr tAs direction Of u. ~ Ous. tho
commission 10 xiviss particular attsn
ton TO cooperative farm marketing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
To Trade

no TRADE--What have you TO
trade for secondhand car? In
quire b II care Record. 15-1tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

we have gotten into the habit OF
Icosing upon agricultural production
a. . sacred obligation. and 80 II Is In
one sense. but n 10 no more sacred or
binding than the obligation 70 market
crops without rasts n Ne do not
DO that 90 might a. veil not produce
theta says Ar. Wallace.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

rsss 10 10 cay. n Substance. TIA,
ssriealsars aust - pat on par IA
saelsssy Of a.tso< with other Ma
bssipsss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
Norlcr on snrmrF-s sAlE


>oriCr or sHKRifF's sALE
of nvei Estate tasirt p<sss~c ~
foFesie~srv and orsicr es Sale
rhs Pacific nuiidinx q Loan Asso-
si4tios. Corporation.
Plaintiff
4. o Hughes and Clara x. Hughes.
bis wifc. aad kalhlesn r.. Sehild-
man. Defendants
rndcr aud ~ virtue OF an Order
~ sale and DeeFes of Foreeio=pre
issued cut ug the District Court %
The kiesenih judicial district Of the
state 81 Idaho. ia aud Cor the Coan.
" % Twin Fails. dated the sth day
Of June. iss3. wherein the plaintiff
herein obtaiaed a decree against the
defendants mentioned herein GA the
lsf day OF June. is2S. which said
decree Was on the said lst day OF
Jane. is93. recorded In Judgment
Book eight at psxe Sts OF said Dts
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

When land Was advancing rapidly
IN value the farmer could Anofd 70
take some Of his psont In The IN
creased value o. his land" says See
Rotary Wallace. We are past me
perlod Of advancing land values, aud.
n agriculture Ia 10 be maintained, u
must be- on q basis which will Yield
fair pfons one year with another
no I have been studying the depart
meat ~ffh a view 10 strengthening
our seonomlc rort.-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

by Il. r.. PRAYER. Deputy.
lst pub. June z; last June rs, 1928,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Ths Stale nAsk pivlsioa 81 the
Amestess bsshsfs As&seistlss Ia ne-
s>aysssss tsxss u ssesssssai seepsrs
ttses u all kisas snd 10 all parts az
The esasssy. via The stss II sallslsx
~ . s>sy II ssaad sstAee ssa en-
r~fieaes 10 serve ~ . trust~ertAy
ssl<s 10 ne farther tss-losmsat 81
ne s~ss~sstivs fairs wzrkstinx
ssssmsst
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

There BEING no further business.
motion Was made and carried that
the meeting b. temporarily adjourn
cd 10 reconvene tn regular session
on the afternoon % June 23rd. 1898.
al the hour Of ace p. m. at their
office In Filler. Idaho. Tor the par-
pose Of handling All matters that
may properly come before the
board.
n J. WEAVER.
President.
l.. @. HILL.
ARTHUR &. ANDERSON.
secretary Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
RICHMOND
Everett L. Allen


Everett l.. Allen, son of John L.
and Rebecca P. (Reed) Allen, passed
away at his home on School street,
Tuesday morning.
He was born May 4, 1852, in
Dresden, Maine. When he was IS
years old the family moved to
Litchfield where he has lived until
three years ago when he came to
Richmond.
Mr.. Allen was for many years a
member of the Masonic lodge at
Litchfield Corner. He is survived by
widow, two daughters, two grand
children, and one brother. The ru-
neral services will be held Thursday,
o'clock at the home, Rev. N. r,
Pearson officiating.
CORNER-Mrs. Mary Weber Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Small in Gardiner.
Mrs. James Millay of Bowdoinham
visited Mrs. E. o. Tarr and Mrs.
Eva Libby Monday.
The Sunday scholars are busily
working on Christmas concerts. The
committee having it in charge are
Mrs. A. o. Lancaster. Miss Rachel
Witham, Mrs. r. A. L. Colby, Mrs.
E 0. Tarr, Mrs. W. E. Douglass.
Mrs. M. B. Tarr, who has been in
Providence for six weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Elwoor Edgecomb and chill
dren of Augusta, who have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Sikh Seeks Publicity
On Broadway. New York

New York. Dec Battling Sikh.
the singular Senegalese, who achiev
ed pugilistic fame by knocking out
Georges Carpenter, provided Broad
way with a thrill today with the aid
of a quantity of synthetic gin, a
wrinkled dress suit and a pair of
expansive patent leather shoes.
He obviously had made a night of
1t. and part of the day, when he
appeared on Broadway. at Forty
Fourth street. He craved attention.
So he emitted one of his native war
cries. He got attention. The crowd
that blocked traffic formed a ring
and the singular one executed as
nifty war dance as ever was trod
upon the hot sands of his native
Senegal.
He moved up a block to Forty
Fifth street, taking his audience and
his enthusiasm with him. He re-
peated his performance at each
crosstown street until he reached
Forty Eighth, when he was told the
police were on his trail. He dis
appeared into a taxicab. bound for
the black belt in Harlem.
1t was Skis first escape from his
manager in a week. His last ad-
venture occurred when he fed his
training camp with $1,000 which
rolled away in a flood of alcohol.
His manager was still looking for
him tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
New York Produce Market

New YORK, Dec. 4.
wHEAT-spot firm; No: dark
domestic 1861; No. red winter do.
1876: No. 2 hard winter o b 1924; No.
1 Manitoba do. Ill and No. ? mixed
durum do. lila.
an So m Shits stsafy Me- New York Ssl ls
s4S and No. 2 mixed do. s33.
HAY-Easy; No. / 2soO@ 5000: No. 2
27o0g2so0; No. 3 24oO@2soo; shipping.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1881;
firsts, IS to 81 score. 47@54; packing
stock current make No. 2 81. -.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1881; New
extras 74Q75; nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras 74@75; state
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to extras 62073.
POTATOES-Dull; Long Island per
1870 pounds in bulk 5000 400; Maine
ABBAGES-Steady; New York per,
ton Danish $500 5000; Long Island per
head 4c@10c.
The raw sugar market was quiet and
UNCHANGED today. Spot Cuban was
freight, equal to TAI for centrifugal. :
Raw sugar. futures were lower un-
der scattered liquidation prompted by
easier feeling in the spot. market and
the decline abroad. First prices were
to points lower. and while partial
rallies in covering followed, the de-
mand was not broad enough to absorb
all offerings and prices continued to-
sag. closing at net declines Of to II
POINTS. December closed 5.31 March
4.53, May 4.61, July 40. g..
Business in refined sugars, continued
light ana prices were unchanged at
$40 to 9.25 for fine graduated.
Refined futures nominal. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
SPORTINGNEWS
Sports of All Sorts
at Augusta Y. MIC. A.
Annual Mems Night

stunts on gymnasium apparatus
that are new to the people OF Au-
gusta will be performed Thursday
evening in the "Y" gym. on the oc-
casion of the annual mems night.
George ouraine, formerly Of the
Boston Y. NJ. c. u, will be the ar
fist and he will use especially the
parallel bar and the high horizontal
bar. 1t is generally conceded that
there never has been Mr.. Touraines
equal in Augusta so that his exhib1-
ton promises to be one worth travel
ing a long way to see.
The basketball game. which Will be
another feature of the evening, Will
bring together the "Cony Comets"
and the Y. NJ. c. A. quintet. on the
surface. In the Cony Comet lineup
will be Capt. Buddy Winslow.
Charles Poor, Gregoire, Burns, Bob"
Hayden, "Bilr' Howell and Boyd.
The "Y" team will be made up OF
some old-time Cony stars: "Dick"
Benn, Sam Mccall, Charles Hall.
Charles Prime, Jack" Stafford, Ell
more Ingalls, and Harry Winslow.
With such players as these the ar
gument is sure to be lively one for
the full period of the game.
Physical instructor Kennedy has
completed arrangements for the cur
tain raiser in the boxing exhibition.
This will bring together Ken" Mar
riner and Marcellus GRAHAM, two
boys from the junior "Y" gym class.
They are both lively youngsters and
will go three two-minute rounds.
There will be three boxing matches
during the evening and one wrest-
ling match.
The whole show Is absolutely free
and all men are cordially invited to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John ].
Mooney.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Byron w. Murphy from Port
land and Charles +. Sherman from
Providence.
Earl II. Bard, of Springfield. late
Co. f, 4, ANN. Train, has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
James w. Mallaney. late Hospital
No. 3, A. L. T.. and Harry b. Ar
granted discharged from the Home.
The funeral of the Lite. John Burns
will be held in the Home chapel at
1913 "Wednesday, Rev. FIR Nc
Laughlin officiating.
Major Keith Ryan picked hand
some bouquet of pansios here, Tues
day something unusual for December
4th in Maine.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday Will be. The Abysmal
Brute with Reginald Denny and
other stars also a Pathe News and
comedy "Hazel from Hollywood"
Raymonth II. c. Canton, of Halo
we'll late L. S. Navy: Forest Clough
of Gardiner. late First Co. First bat
TALON, lJl Depot brigade; Charles
r. Diamond. of Boston, late Co. c,
&C. L. S. c. A. Co. and Albert ]. En-
onds of Lewiston, late Co. E. 3. Dew.
battalion L. s. A, have reported for
admission.
The following have been transfer
red t.. other Branches: James Burke.
late Co A. !. Me. II. \. to the Cen
trail Branch: and Joseph =. Bryne,
late co, G. l, r. Inf: John f. Col
Inns, late Co. G.. s. Mass. Inf: Robert
Fines. late Co. \. l. r. I. Inf: Albert
Z. Norton. late Co. l.. A., L. s. Inf.
and John F.. OFlahcrty late Navy to
the Southern Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, Dec 4.
Active buying on the part of houses
with eastern connections brought about
a material advance today in the price
of wheat. Gossip was persistent as to
likelihood of some development at
Washington that would be helpful to-
ward higher range Of values for ag-
ricultural products. The market closed
Der LOS; and May lila to 1.11s. Corn
finished Z to &c higher, oats showing
to &c rise, and provisions varying from
&C decline to 12c advance.
After a brief dip at the opening.
wheat displayed an upward tendency
throughout the remainder of the board
Of trade session with no decided SELL
ing pressure except at around the days
top prices. Initial weakness was asso-
ciated with the fact that yesterdays
advance here failed to be reflected in
Liverpool. A break in the cotton mar
ket counted also as a temporary bear
ish influence on wheat. The impressive
scale on which wheat purchasing for
eastern account appeared to be in FRO
gresS, however, became the dominating
factor and gave emphasis to talk re-
gardjng possible measures to aid farm
interests.
1t was a current prediction that
sooner or later the tariff on wheat will
come up for change by Congress and it
was pointed out that primary arrivals
OF wheat today exceeded those Of a
year ago because of the inclusion Of
$4,000 bushels of duty paid Canadian
wheat received at Toledo. Canadian
marketings continue to run much
larger than last year, but a somewhat
prevalent view here was that European
are much less abundant than
recent reports had led many traders
to believe.
Corn and oats were independently
strong. Corn receipts were small,
country offerings limited, and consign-
ment notices decreasing. Oats deliv-
cred were being generally order out for
Provisions averaged higher. respon-
sive to changes in grain and hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy Of J. A. Carnage
& Co.. Of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington, Dec. 4.-The total of
money used in the transaction Of
business throughout the United
States now totals $4,s35,252,947 &C.
cording to an official statement is
sued by the u. S. Treasury Depart
ment. This does not include stocks
of money held in the Treasury.
On a per capita basis the present
circulation is s43.27, the population
of the United States being taken as
111,740,000.
In the last twelve months the per
capita circulation of money has in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
When is a blackboard shot
most feasible?
Answered Dy
DANNY McNICHOL

Former University Of Pennsylva.
MIA captain and captain of the all
American basketball team. Charae-
terized by many sporting writers as
"the greatest basketball player of all
time"
An intentional blackboard shot is
practical in only one instance, that
being when the player is directly un-
derneath the basket; meaning of
course by underneath the basket, an
area about six feet square in front
of the blackboard.
The number of players who try
to blackboard their shots from any
distance is so small. that it is almost
negligible. During the course of a
game goals are made with and with
out the. use of the blackboard, but
with a shot being an instructive toss
at the basket, it is purely a matter
of chance whether it goes in clean or
hits the blackboard. My idea in
coaching a young player is to have
him shoot for the basket clean at a
distance and use the blackboard eX-
clusivelN underneath.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
PALMYRA
Charles r. Holway

NndrIeS =. norway.
The many friends of Charles F.
Holway were. grieved to learn of
his death, which occurred at his
home the morning of Nov. 80, after
a few days illness. Mr.. Holway was
about so years of age, life long
resident of Palmyra. He was a man
of sterling integrity, respected by all,
who knew him. He leaves a widow,
Ella Derry Holway, a son, Harry,
a granddaughter, Maron Towle, and
several nephews and nieces who have
the sympathy of all. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Satur-
day at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev.
F. L. Cam of Pittsfield. Interment
in the village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fish of
Somerville, Mass, are in town, call
ed here by the death of their uncle,
c. F. Holway.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Leavitt were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alba Weeks of Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner and
son, Walter, visited their daughter.
Mrs. Percy Hopper of NewburE.
Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
creased s1.S3 and the actual volum
~, eOQS mn mn

creased $1.S3 and the actual volume
by $285,000,000.
Federal Reserve notes outstanding
are worth $2,207, 229, $50 and represent
forty FIVE percent of all currency in
use. This class Of currency amounts
to 1878 per capita.
Gold and gold certificates in use
total 1897, 59S,S50 and represent nine
teen percent of all the money in use.
The circulation Of gold and certih-
Gates is $8o3 per capita.
Fourteen percent Of the money in
use is represented by silver certin-
Gates and silver coins of which $685.
791,257 are coins of less than 81 in
value or small change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Edge
comb returned home Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. L. Colby and
family were dinner guests at Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartford, Sunday.
Otis and Reuel Witham passed
Saturday in Portland.
Mr.. ]. w. Hartford had the mis-
fortune to lose his horse last week.
Mrs. Eva Libby and Mrs. E. O..
Tarr and children visited relatives
in Bangor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dinglev and
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Lancaster pass
ed Thanksgiving with relatives at
Falmouth Foreside.
Mrs. c. E. Berry is entertaining
her brother, MIR. Ora Robinson.
Mr.. Sidney Buker and daughter,
Miss Florence, returned Sunday
from visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. 1.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; fairly ac-
tive, steady; top yearlings 1850; fed
other choice lots 1200Q1210; best
strong to 10c higher; bulk weighty
bolognas 425Q460; vealers .9O0@s5O to
packers.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; opened
strong; closed extremely slow. weak TO
Zoe lower; bulk good and choice 100 10
300-pnund butchers 715@735: top 740:
desirable 100 to 190-pound average $50
OTTO; bulk packing sows 665@690: de-
slrable weighty slaughter pigs 6O09
$50; estimated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
steady to around 15c higher; fat sheep,
good and choice fat lambs 1850 1900;
top 1915: Gull natives 10000 1850: best
light weight fat ewes $50; good range
feeding lambs 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 4.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17i01s:
BUTTER-Extras 54454a: flrsts u
952.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25lG26;
firSts 24aQ25.
CORNING. . yellow $4,000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex.
tras 76@7S; white and mixed extras 10
Q75; western extras 6S@70.
{ FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lp:
sacks. special short 725Q750; standard
eS5 0705.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 27a2s.
LAMB-Genuine spring $50 20.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 @62.
PORK-Medium backs 1850 q S15O.
POTATOES-Green Mountains best
160@165 per 100 pounds; sweets 22SW
ESQ.
4 SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 0.25 cents in 100-barreI Iots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
HORSE MARKET

Boston. Dec. 4.-The horse trade
all about the city was dull. and al
though there was a smaller amount
of horses offered at the sale stables,
there were some of the better class
of horses unsold. The best demand
was for the heavy horses. and at re-
tail these sold to advantage, but at
the auctions few buyers were out,
and these were chiefly out Of state
dealers buying for reselling and
there was no snap to the bids. BoS-
ton dealers are expecting little trade
from now until the opening of the
new year, and will not offer any
large amount of horses during the
present month.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
100 to 1900 lbs. sold at $500 a 800
per head, with drafters of 1850 to
100 lbs at $500 q 80; wagon horses.
express. and farm chunks sold at
S12j q 100 for horses of 13OO to 400
lbs. for both green and seconds. Few
acclimated horses of good quality
We're offered. and these sold at the
recent range. Blemished seconds
were in fairly large supply, and
sold low, at SO q 70.
j. C. Keith sold at his Brighton,
stables > carloads of green western
horses and 100 seconds. There was
no life to the trade, and the horses
sold at lower average than week
ago. This week there will be only
one carload of green westerns, and
the usual entry of seconds.
William Hurwitz Sons Company
sold carload of Ohio and Indiana
horses. nearly all of which weighed
over 1900 lbs, and they were good
class horses. but the demand was
inactive and prices suffered in con-
sequence. There was also about 20
head of seconds, which moved slow
~ This week there will be one car
load of fresh country horses and the
usual entry of seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
Paganucci Chosen Captain WaterviIle
Grid Team 1924
Especial to kennchsc JournaN

Especial to Kennchsc JournaD
Waterville, Dec. Antonio Paga-
nucci was chosen as the leader of the
1924 Waterville High football team at
Papanucci has played guard on the
team for two seasons.
The following men were awarded
their letters: Captain Leo MERCER,
Antonio Paganucci, Arthur Neal, Nor
man Pitcher, Corvelle Michaud, Lloyd
Hurd, Dana Mulholland, Harold Clap
rood. Wallace Donovan, Elwood Grant
and Robert Violettc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
LTTCHFTELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tozier en-
tertained as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Tozier. Mrs. LIZ
zie Tozier and Mrs. Howard Belts OF
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Tozier
and daughter. Virginia, Howe Tozier
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Maxwell OF
Litchfield.
Mrs. Inez Sylvester and Mrs.
Carrie Kicker were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Tozier
Sunday. .s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05

4. F. F. jones' jones' .::..:..:: 9 =
A. A. Foss .......... - 36 80 =
The aggregate Of live stock at
Brighton. Watertown and the local
This week: Cattle esss. sheep and
lambs 1927. calves 2S72. hogs 41.012.
Last week: Cattle 2477, sheep and
lambs 470S, calves $3.50. hogs 35,0S3. .
One year ago: Cattle 2eo4. sheep. and
lambs 1914. calves .316S, hogs 24,322.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 102. sheep and lambs 8. calves
24S, hogs -.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The market movement began early
as stock trains arrived promptly.
There was a decrease in the offerings
of beef cows, and while the demand
was quicker. prices could hardly be
said to advance holding practically
at last weeks range. There were no
fancy steers or oxen offered, but
prices for this grade held at 7@Sc.
Poor or coarse oxen at 3@4c. A few
head of choice, we'll fattened cows
sold at 5@6c: medium to good cows
at 4@5c; poor and ordinary cows at
3@4c. Gamers and slippery cows
sold a shade higher at 1-2@ &c av-
eraging sales, showing an advance
VI OC d CWI. III lHCSO
were considerably decreased. There
was large offering of bull beef, but
none of high grade were offered.
Prices ranged from 3@5c.
There was firmer tone to- the veal
calf market. and although prices
were about as a week ago, buyers
were more keen for choice lots, pay
ing more readily from COIL 1-2c
than a week ago. Poor lots sold less
readily at 1890.
Hogs sold at last weeks range
both at the yards and to the pack
ers. Western receipts are running
heavy but offerings continue very
scarce. Fancy lots Of live hogs sold
8 3-4@9 Sac.
Mich cows were in larger supply
than those of the holiday week. The
market was quiet with the demand
less active than during the early fall.
The average top on fancy cows was
$135 to $3.50, with a few head of ex-
tras higher. The bulk of the sales
close at $50Q125, with blemished
cows lower.
There was no change in the sheep
and lamb market. Receipts were
moderate both from the west and
from n. f. states. Sheep sold at
Live poultry sold steady with large
fowl at 22G23c, small 1S@ zoe, roos-
ters 16@1Sc.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-Otis II. Forbush sold
I COW at &c and 81, ! COW at ) lie
and 81. 1 COW at . Lie. l COW at
SC, l COW at &c. T. ID. keenan, sold
20 slippery COWS at &c and 1 lot of
Gamers av $40 lbs at 1.65c. j. w.
Brooks sold 20 COWS at l 1928 1-2c.
A. NJ. Baggs sold u Gamers at 1.15c.
Howard Gorges sold {. fat cows av
900 lbs at 3-4c. 4 slippery COWS
> II SC. 2 bologna cows at 1.6Oc.
p. Simon sold 3 cows 400 lbs and
l heifer $50 lbs at &c and 3 cows
at &c.
Veal Calves-F. NJ. Dana sold 81
calves at Sc-1Oc. and II calves ct
4c-6c. Howard Georges sold 20
calves av 10J lbs at DC and 70 small
calves at 5c. p. Simon sold Z calves
GAO lbs at Sc.
Hogs-P. Simon sold T. hogs 1850
lbs at Sc.