davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--pier A--str Yoren
Aaru. str Cross Keys, Pier B-sohr
camano. Anchorago-Barga Henry
Great Northern Terminai--str Toklwa
American Can Co.'S Terminai--sehr
Bell Street Tsrminal-u. 81. q. Gold Star.
U. g. l.. ". r. Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrminal--5tr Ad-
mlral Watson.
Pier 1f-B-Btr Owego.
Pier Str Redondo.
Pier 2--5tr Jefferson str Retchikan.
Pier A--str Admiral sebree, str Admiral
Farragut.
Pier D--str Admiral Rodman.
Seattle Drydock q BhipbuiIding Co.
Powership Boxer.
Union Pacific Terminal-str Mnnuiani.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors--Schr G. s.
Pacific Coast Engineering works--str
HrookdaIe.
u. y. Shipping Board MoorinRs--str Ico-
mum. str Anna n. Morse. str silyerado,
str West Hartland, str Delight
Connecticut Street eTerminaI--str Will
hiio, motorship Coolcha.
Atlantic Street Terrninai--schr Minda-
King & Motorship Anvil, motor
ship Ruby.
Stacy Street Terfninal--U. 8. c. s.. DELL
wood.
Spokane Street Tcrminal--str Alameda.
Todd Drydocks--Str west Nllus. str West
fson, str Sagadahoc
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Ames Terminal co.--Motorshlp Libby
Maine.
Netticton's Miil--Bktn MaknweiL
HefferneB's Dfydoclt- -Motorship Crcron.
str Santa Ana. motorship Maiahat
stlmaon's Mill--Str whoatland Montana
winaIow Marine Railway--Btr Caesar.
bark Belfast. barge coquitIam city.
bktn James Tuft whalors Star Nos
L z. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
TO ELECTRIFY
RAILWAY LINE

Tho virwinian railway has decided
10 clcctrfy 3is miles Of itH track
lying between Roanoke. Virginia. and
MullenA. West Virginia This under.
taking viii involve the expenditure
Of $4,000. 900. The order FOR electric
locomotives, power house. transform,
or stations and other apparatus has
been awarded tho Westinghouse Elcc.
tric and Manufacturing company.
and forms the largest railroad cleo.
trification contract ever placed. The
division 20 be electrified crosses the
Allegheny mountains. and aitcrna,.
ing current. single phase system, viii
be used.
This olectriflcation II one OF the
largest railroad improvements under.
taken since tho world war" said
Frank II. Shepard. OF tho Wrestling.
house company. 1T Is undoubtedly
the forerunner OF many other under.
taklnEs OF the same nature, because
Il IL generally recognized that tho
traffic carrying capacity OF n mum.
Der OF our leading railroads must be
increased, and that elcctrification In.
in general, the most practical method
OF obtaining the necessary increase
OF the traffic In the future.
"a feature of the electric locomo.
tives viii be the use OF regcnerative
braking on the down grades. This
method OF braltlng will not only re.
duoe tho wear on the brake shoes
and wheels. but viii also save 49,.
100000 kiliowatt.hours of electric en-.
ergy per year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
IMPROVEMENTS
MAKE TAXATION
Fine Feathers Cost Money,
Says Economist
by JOHN CARSON

WASHINGTON. May 4-Stad.
iumA. fine parks. fine roads. fine
feathers and silk shirts and then
taxes.
There you have the complete story
OF your tar burden today. according
10 NJ A. Hole. economist IN the osn.
sus bureau. Hole says we have all
been living IKE spsndthriftA and we
must take tho cure. He iB now
making a survey OF our national
wealth ~ he did IN 1919.
where DO We tend today7" ho was
asked.
TO national bankruptcy unless
we apply common sense" he said
We've got 20 handle our govern
mental finances just like q man
would handle bis household and his
own pockstbook.
"a city wants a stadium. a cam
paign II organized and then comes
bond Issue and then the stadium
In built. then expenses Of minnie.
nance and then taxes" he said. we
must have better parks That Il
fine. but II means more taxation.
We must have improved roads. the
fines; reads. sgt they mean more
taxes. That has 10 DO stopped or
40 arc going TO have national bank.
ruptcy one OF these days."
Tho census bureau Ia endeavorins
now 10 Get figures in every city and
state which win show tho tax bur,
den. II VIII be n startling picture,
aiiho in housing costs. food costs.
clothing costs. fuel costs. everyone
has felt Tho burden Of taIes
"it's local. more or iesa.- said
Hols Just think q, the bonded In
dcbtedness in your cities and states
Why their bonded indebtedness 10
dry IL tremendous and Il went for
Injuries. more or less. The govern
meni has a public deb, OF more than
10 billion dollars That cams M a
ronul; OF war. or as /, were. sickness
In the family. There IA no such cx
cuso for city debit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
MERCHANTS TO
have BIG EXPO
Expect Attendance Of Over
1000 Buyers

Twelve thousand merchants m
Alaska. Washington. Oregon. Ida
no. Montana. Wyoming and North
ern California have been invited to
take space In the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition 20 be held at
the Bell ST terminal. July % to IS.
according to +. Rex Smith. general
chairman OF the exposition commit.
tee.
The exposition wfn b larger and
moro comprehensive than that OF
hast year said Smith Tho pur-
chases OF merchants tn seattlc's
trading territory are averaging 10
per cent higher than last year. and
II Is rralized that the BENEFITS de-
rived from the exposition win be
greater
Last year 5000 out-cf-tcwn buy
ers attended the show. and the sales
aggregated moro than $4,000. 900.
This year plans are being made to
entertain 1000 buyers. who. In
many cases. VIII be accompanied by
their families.
Adding to the force OF the Seat
tie invitation is tho invitation BE-
ing extended to tho annual show 20
be staged in Tacoma by the Wash.
ington Furniture Manufacturers
association. The two expositions
are cooperating. there win be an
interchange Of entertainment. and
a program will be worked out so
that visiting merchants may attend
both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
SWEDISH LOAN
Is SOLD DIRECT

The fact that sweden's national
debt per capita Is only $3.50.
while that Of the unidte States.
per capita. Is $4,000. Is one
Of the interesting bits of statistical
information reported by the Swedish
General Export association in con-
nection with the new Swedish state
loan which has Just been made.
The new Swedish state loan. which
has just been absorbed by investors.
bears interest at "A per cent and
was sold at 81. An innovation In
placing this loan was that IL was
offered 10 the public directly by the
treasury department instead OF being
handled by the banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
From James Mscfarianc q Co
si1 Second Ave.
Twenty industrials ss.o7, .

Twenty industrtals 1901, mp IS;
20 rails 1923, up .3s.
Pierce Arrow said TO Be earning
it's preferred dividend for first time
since 1920.
The situation regarding operations
Of Lehigh Valley has I'm prove d
steadily since the ending OF the per.
init system, and April earnings are
expected to show 100000 net
Report Of Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy year ended December 81
equal to ;11.ss share versus ;14.93
a share previous year.
Canadian Pacific declared regular
quarterly dividend OF ~ per cent,
payable June 30. OF record June 1.
Standard Oil Of Kansas cut It's
price on gasoline I cent a gallon
In Kansas City today.
Stewart Warner sales for April
again break record, showing "a per
cent increase over same month last
year.
American Steel Foundry. quarter
ending March 81, net profits s1,52e.-
22s. after all charges, equal to s1.91
a share on common. Plants are op-
Grating at approximately per cent
capacity.
The advance in Norwegian bank
rate from 5 to s per cent was neccs-
STATED by financial situation, as 1t
was impossible to raise loans in
Christiana- Notes in circulation last
week increased by $4,000 900 crowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
D0UBTISG THOMAS
Is GAINING FAITH

The current increase OF business
haB been Enthusiastically solid" says
Henry clews & Co. OF New York.
Not only DO all OF the usual In
dc1cH OF activity point to higher
output than ever before. but even
critics who have been skcptical are
now disposed to admit that actual
prosperity is here, Notwithstanding
that they In many cases still feel
doubt regarding the effect OF price
increases and possible slackening OF
demand consequent thereupon. Fur.
Their wage advances announced dur.
ing the past week and exceptionally
good earnings not only in railroads
but on the part OF Industrial con.
Germs. show that business Is not only
turning out large quantity OF
goods but that the financial side
Of 1t Is at last on u sound basis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Wool Rates Will
Get New Hearings

PORTLAND. May A. According
to advices received today by III. f.
Lounsbury. general freight agent
for the Union Pacific system. ad-
ditional district hearings on West.
ern wool rates have been decided
upon by the interstate commerce
commission
Hearings are now being conduct
ed In Salt Lake City. and next Mon
day the question Of general wool
rate adjustments VIII be the subject
Of hearing herc
The additional hearings WIN Be-
held at Albuquerque. May 1s. and
Mt Boston. May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
TEACHES FARMERS
THE SELLING GAME

And how has be done II am
by following the example Of the
U. 8. steel corporation" Ssplro eE-
planned. TURNER'S used TO dump
their produce where II was grown.
Now they know better; they so out
and SCI II where there B a de-
mand. The result IN higher prices
10 them and lower prices 70 those
who need a."
Eapiro gets home 90 rarely that
his three I1ddies hardly know their
dhddy. but when he's here they get
his undivided time. He reads fairy
stories 10 them. ronps With them
on the lawn and tells them sleepy
bedtime tales at night: you couldn't
get a moment OF his time for busi-
ness discussion. no matter how big
fee you offered.
Ever raised any crops. youneif7'
the marketing expert was asked by
reporter. who interrupted him in
the midst Of the delicate task OF
cutting a paper hat for one Of his
youngsters.
"sure-greatest crop IN tho
world" smiled sapiro. as he mo
toned toward his little flock. And
Stanley. s; Jean. .. and Andre, T.
as husky and happy kids as you
ever saw-looked the part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Liberty Bonds
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished 10 Logan a lirr an
an kra.auN A. kra.ltlr

Total eoad sales. gio.sss.eog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. May s-with July
leading Ia the weakness. wheat was
lower at tho close ON the Chicago
board OF trade today Other grains
were In sympathy.
Crop reports continued more ia
vorahle with decided slump in ox-
pert business In Western Kansas
the growing crop was declared
greatly improved.
Agcntine shipments for the week
totaled 100000 bushels against a
ieAooo last week.
Corn displayed a stubborn under
tone but closed lower. There WAS a
sharp Liverpool decline. Argentina
shipments totalcd i.iQ0. 900, against
StAo0o bushels last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
TO ENTERTAIN
SCHOOL HEADS
County Superintendent to
Visit Seattle

Forty county superintendent OF
schools thruout the state viii be tho
guests OF Seattle firms and organiEa.
tons Saturday, following the al,
lonrnment OF their convention al
Olympia. Beginning az a. m they
viii be shown thru several Seattle
manufacturing plants.
Arrangcments have been made for
an inspection OF the Fisher Touring
mills Imperial Candy company,
Lang Manufacturing company, Pa.
eiric Coast Coal company and Frye
& Co. The Imperial Candy hosts
viii entertain them az luncheon In
the eompany's dining room.
For dinner in the evening they
will be the guests OF the Northwest
Products committee OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce NJ which
time Il Is planned 20 have them meet
local manufacturers. Several short
talks viii be made with the object
OF bringing a better understanding
and closer cooperation among the
various districts OF the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Arrivals and Departures

ARUyED-str Northwestern from
Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska
At noon; Etr wlilhllo from New York via
ports. at t.1o a m; str Yokohama Maru
from Hongkoug via ports. at z.5s ~ m. I:
str Arnirai Farragut from Beiiingharn via
Vancouver. ID. C.. at 1855 a. m. str
Mauulani from Honolulu via San Fran
cisco and BeIllnghsm. at s;ss A. m. ssr
Admiral s4brss from Southwestern Alas
ka via Blaine. At 5;7S n. m May b.
Str Admiral Watson from Southwestern
via Southeastern Alaska, at $3.50 .. m. !;
motorsbip Cooicha IN tow OF tug Huma-
Gonna from Victoria, p. C., at II .. m.
sAILED-NRy 3-5tr Bantu for phila-
dslphia via ports. at n. M. May Str
Rainier for San Francisco, at $3.50 D. m. /;
str Lillian Luckenbaoh for Tacoma, at
1886 a. m; str VIM. Campion for Ia
coma, at 1:45 .. M. str Commercial
Spirit for New York via ports. at 1880
a. M. atr Pomona for Manila via ports.
at 2:s5 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Allow Railroads
to Improve Lines

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The
Interstate commerce commission to.
day authorized the Union Pacific
railroad TO assume obligations of
s5,sS7OOO equipment trust certifI.
Gates.
The Southern Pacific railroad was
authorized to construct a branch
line In Kern county. California. The
commission denied the compony's
request for permission TO retain ex.
cess earnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

look az their lists Of 'lnvestmonta'
and il Is usually depressing bust.
uvaa. DO not know why men who
are keen IN business, who work
hard 90 earn and save. win turn
their savings over 20 comparative
stranger or invest them In stock
or bond that they know little or
nothing about-nor why men OF
means who should he somewhat eN.
psrlonecd in matters Of Investment
insist on buying promotion stocks.
"a recent Investigation made by
my associates shows that 80 out Of
eyVry 100 oonoernA so thru AZ
vast one reorganization. This means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Shipping, Real Estate, Building
AND AN OLD CROW
LABEL DOES THE
SAME TRICK HERE

a peculiarly az the Argentine
market Is the hfnllatlon OF the
word "F1c6iaior' with hhoyslE
All manufacturers who sell Ia the
Argentine label their products
with this word. regardless Of type
or quality. In fact. tho situation
has reached such point that
dealers in Argentina were not
able 20 dispose Of their stock until
they had changed the laboia on
the Hhoyels 20 include tho word
''Ercolaior." Aftsr that they
found IA ready sale for them. says
Commercial Attaehe Edward +.
Fcciy. IIuenns Aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
New Issues

Dillon, Read & Co. announce a
new s2.500,000 issue OF Southern
Minnesota Joint Stock Land Banks
s per cent farm loan bonds, In de.
nominations Of $1,000 and o.060.
The bonds are dated May 1. 1923,
and are due May /, 1853, being re.
deemabIe In whole or In part by
lot on or after May I, 1888. Inter.
est is payable May and November
Z. The bonds are offered at 1903
and accrued interest. to net 4.s2 per
cent to optional date and per cent
thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
AirpIane
VieUs
UNCLE SAM
MIGHT HELP YOU

The Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce II prepared To fur.
nish business men with expert In.
formation.
II has organized special divisions
dealing with agricultural nipple,
ments. automobile products. chemi
calls. coal. electrical apparatus and
equipment. foodstuff. hides and
leather. Industrial machinery. iron
and steel. textiles. lumber. paper and
paper products. petroleum. rubber
goods. shoes and manufactured
leather goods. transportation equip
ment and speciaiiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Railway Employees
Get Wage Increase

railroad today increased pay OF
maintenance OF way employees, shop
laborers and construction employees
approximately 10 per cent The in
crease is TO be effective as Of May
and Is TO continue for one year. The
advance viii affect 5000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

increased. gold decreased. and silver
and lead were nearly the same as
in 1921. The increase In total value
was due largely TO the increase in
the price OF lead. In general min
ing conditions improved in 1922.
The labor situation was better. metal
prices were increasing and freight
rates were reduced.
ONLY 2,527, 200
AUTOS MADE IN 1899
Motor car production in the United
States during 1898 totaied 2.527, 900
vehicles. according to Alfred Reeves.
general manager OF the National Au-
tomobile Chamber OF Commerce.
Reeves places the wholesale value OF
these cars at s1.55s.5sT. 900. OF the
total produced. 2.2s7.oo0 were cars
and 100000 were trucks. The cars
are valued at si.5T4.4sT, 900 whole
sale. while the trucks are valued at
siSa. os0. 900 Wholesale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Former NeWsbOy Heads
Cooperative Farmers
Getting Producer and Consumer Closer
Keeps Aaron Sapiro Busy

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-At 6,
be started selling papers on the street
corners. AZ 10 he was No. gs In L San
Francisco orphan asylum. a. p be-
wa working his way thru college, M
20 he began practicing law. and 20.
day. at %. he is attorney for 500 900
farmers scattered thruout the United
States.
Man by the name Of gapiro." say
tho folks out here. Funny sort OF
fellow. works all the time. never
seems TO have time 10 get tired; tray-
els 30 much that he doesn't spend
more than n days out Of the year
with his wife and kids. He's a hum
dinger. all right"
That's Aaron Sapiro, that wizard
Of cooperative marketing whose
clients include one.tenth OF the farm.
trs Of the country. lie organized the
California fruit growers. banded the
Arkansas nee planters together.
moulded the potato growers OF Maine
into a cooperative association. help
ID the vegetable men Of New York
state build their own canneries. link.
Cd up the Southern cotton farmers,
organized the tobacco growers Of
Kentucky. and goodness only knows
how many others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
New Candy Company
VIII Open Store

Johnson company. realtors, report
they have rented go Pike 81. to tho
United Confectionery Co. for store
No. Of that corner.
They have applications for ten
stores In tho residential district for
new chain grocery company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

NeIU York Stock Market

WALL STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
q were nN
deanga
nHh additional protection their holdings
saturday.
20 In The 40
and ether speculative W
southern
t cuba Cane sugar i United states Rubber 80 "a
aesr lle General Motor is, BALDWIN Locomotive so up =
osen
Northern Pacific ia, OF ~ iooA OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
One Concern in Ten Is
a Success, Says BdbsOn
Public Pays $500,000000 Year for Bad
Investments

a loas and possibly an assessment
for all stockholders
The man Who buys promotion
sioclfs-tho stocks OF concerns
not set established on q paying
baAis--t therefore, has eight
chances out al 10 10 maintain
his oauity and less than half
that 10 make any money. These
stocks should only be bought by
those who realize these facts
and who can afford Ia lose.
stocks and bonds OF questionable
value cost the American public
about $500. 100000 a year. and the
bil 10 paid by those who can M
afford 10 pay H.
'Gstrioh.auiok-taisv chance.
Columbus didF arguments OF the
typical nyby,night stock promoter
appeals 10 tho eupidity OF the aver.
age man who does not stop 20 rea.
son pn he would II he were doing
anything but investing his MONEY.
lie does not seem 90 realize that n
the proposition wers such a sure.
fire c.mAker az Il seems
that urre would be no necessity for
peddling Il out IN small lots TO raise
tho necessary money 20 go ahead.
Il feel 10 keoniy about this mat.
ter that / arm going 10 risk repeat.
ing several things that have been
said before. II you aro making
an inveEtment--bo IL a hundred or
several hundred dollArb-bs sure Of
tho man and tho firm TO whom you
turn over your money. II Is a good
plan 10 deal with only tho most
reputable houses. when In doubt
ask your banker. He wlli give you
an unbiased report II there II any
question as TO standing or record
don't do III
In selecting securities for tafr
Investment buy stocks and bonds
Of established businesses. prefer.
ably those which have been thru
years OF existence and have man.
aged 20 survive all sorts Of business
weather. II you must speculate.
there aro several hundred listed
stocks Of such concerns traded In
on the stock exchanges. Buy aecur.
lties Of known and recognized value.
when you are selecting bonds for
income. you have several thousand
sound Issues sponsored b. tho repu.
table bond houses Of tho country
and backed by ample security. Over
a thousand Of these are listed and
traded in regularly.
do not play favorltes. Diversity
your list OF holdings MS broadly ar
possible. Spread your securities
over many lines Of industry and az
many diffcren, sections % the coun.
try m possible. Then no single &C
cidsut Co one concern and no cx.
trcme depression In ono locality can
seriously affect your position
~ you can't follow these three
rules" concluded Babson. II adv4sc
you to take your money 70 the near,
est savings bank and leave II there
Tor rafo keeping"
General buslncrs continues strong
In spite OF tho props gsanda that u
being spread In an attempt 10 de
press stocks. The index az the
Babson char, shows general aoii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Mexico has lots OF coal-both bi.
luminous and anthracite. For years
there's been little mining, as every.
body uses oil In Mexico. Mexico In
now suggesting to Canada that she
use Mexican coal. Shipping would
be done by water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
IDAHO METAL
OUTPUT GAINS

The value OF the gold. silver. cop
per, lead and zinc produced from
mines in Idaho in 1929. according TO
an estimate by c. n. Gerry, OF the
United States geological survey. was
sis.ss9. 600; In 1891 ii was si5.7Te.sls.
The production OF zinc and copper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

WASHINGTON. May 4-Thc
shipping board awarded The New.
port News shipping and Dry Dock
Co. a contract for recondI;ionlng tho
steamship Presidcn, buchanan. THE
work win cost about 1880. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

II have never seen man who
could do rcnl work except under the
stimulus OF encouFagernent and en-.
thusiasm and the approval or the
people for whom he Is working. -
Charles M. Schwab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04


HILLS. Mass,
May 4 Eighty
out OF every hun
drNd new concerns
are doomed TO fail
before they start. 4"
"A C c or ding 20 a
statement issued
today by Roger
w Habson. who
has jus. returned
from a tour OF Ia.
poc,ion
Everywhere !
60" says flaiison.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Alaska Vessels

Kstehikan-Nay 5--sailed. str Queen.
southbound. at a. m.
Jpneau-May z--salled. str Victoria.
Dorthbound. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prizes raid By whaie-aie Dealer,

Breilera--LsEb8rna. per N. -. ..T0 80
uecka and Reds. per n. $3.50 ~
Capans--Liye. tat. per ~. 49,. 81
Fancy. q. .. ..sssss...s,.. Is
iIens-tB fhs and gp .... "a
Medium. liss. as 20 ~ ms. IL
i.iye. light. to 81 ne 80. .ls
Fancy dry picked cents above
live
t.e-se--Llvs. fat. q 10 10 ns.., IA
Belgian Barrs--t ms and up. ~
Tnrksys-@Fansy q. b.. s-is iba. IA
Lave. fat. per n. ...sst4. .ss
neostsrs--old. i've. per 10. -. .os
Hogs
Choice. liEht ........-....... ii
Heavy. fancy .,............ .o5a 10
Veal
Fancy, hsht .s.-...---...... .is1 .fe
Medium. light .t..s.ss-..... II n ~
Med. heavy. ise-7eo ms 80. 900 10