davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
MEDICAL cIETY SETS
STANDARD FEE FOR
EVERY SICKNESS

Washington, D. O. OFT IA
scale Of fees has been fixed by the
Medical society of the District OF
Columbia.
Minimum fees range from 81 for a
minor Office consultation Or word Of
advice over the telephone, to $500 for
certain major operations. Maximum
fees for similar service range from $40
to $4,000. Charity work is permitted.
The importance Of the case and the
responsibility attached to it are con-
sidered in placing the maximum fees.
1t was pointed out the scale will allow
persons Of moderate means to obtain
the best medical skill at cost within
their reach.
An example is the fee for small
pox vaccination, where minimum of
81 and maximum Of SIS is fixed.
General visits range from S. to SIS
and the removal Of an appendix may
cost from 500 to $4,000.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
ILLINOIS GUARD DIVISION
WINS OFFICIAL PRAISE

High praise for the Thirty-third d.
vision. Illinois National Guard, was re-
ceived from Maj. Gen. George c.
Richards, chief Of the militia bureau al
Washington yesterday Gen. Rick
ards, who inspected the division at
Camp Grant last summer, commended
the unit in a letter to its commander,
Maj. Gen. Milton J. Foreman.
Gen. Richards found discipline, NOR
ale. and esprit generally very salts
factory" Physical condition and per-
sonnet were rated generally "very sat
isfactory" and none Of the units was
described as worse than satisfactory"
Fit and appearance OF uniforms were
described as remarkably satisfac-
tory No fault was found with SAM
tary conditions and camp admins
tration
1T is to be noted" Gen. Richards
concluded, that conditions were Of
general variance from satisfactory to
very satisfactory. From this it is to
be concluded that the camp was sue
cess"
Gen. Foreman, in a circular to all
the officers and men of the division,
congratulated them on their showing
and expressed the hope that in 1925
the division would be the best in the
National Guard.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
SMALL PARDoNS EAST 81
LOUIS RIOT PRISONERS

Springfield. TIL. Nov. 5.-Executive
clemcnry was extended eleven men
who took part IN the East St. Louis
riots seven years ago BY Gov. Small
this morning. 1t was his first Official
act following assurance that he had
been reelected governor. Seven u
the men pardoned were Negroes. four
whites.
"They were no more guilty than
hundreds Of others who took part in
these riots" the governor said.
Clemency in these cases, it was ex-
planned, merely releases the men
year earlier than if compelled to do
their entire time.
A statement issued at the governors
Office follows:
During the last three years The
people Of East St Louis and St. Clair
county have made continuous drive
for executive clemency for the men.
both white and colored, who were
convicted in the East St. Louis riot
cases.
"In urging executive clemency they
contended that those convicted were
not more guilty than hundreds Of 9th
ers, both white and colored who par
ticipated in the rioting"
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
BoLTE'S SUIT GETS COLD
COMFORT
mot One Chance in Million" Says
New Orleans Daily
Origin Questioned
Editors Think 1t Advertising Scheme
or Political Trick


New Orleans, La.-6Special to The
Broad Ax).-Henry E. Bottles widely
advertised suit seeking to Gust Col
lector Walter Cohen and attacking the
validity OF the Fourteenth Amend
ment, on which the civil rights OF
American Negroes depend, is receiv-
ing cold comfort from the white press
Of this city. The editors refuse to
take It seriously and appear to regard
it as either an advertising scheme or
political trick. Referring to a letter
advertising Bottles book entitled. why
the Negro Should Not Vote" the New
Orleans States says editorialIy:
I'VE have not read the Bolte book.
1t may be great. But anyone who in
vests a dollar in it with the thought
that he will thereby help to annul the
amendments investing the Negro with
the franchise will merely be whistling
his money down the wind he
is a silly who believes there is the
slightest chance for the Supreme Court
now to declare these amendments in
valid There is not a chance in a
million"
The New Orleans Item offers an
other possible explanation Of the
mysterious suit. Calling attention to
the possibility of Negroes deserving
the Republican party on the Khan is
sue, the Item suggests that the suit
may be merely political trick to keep
the colored vote in line. The editor
reasons thus:
IF this obscure lawyers attack on
the Negroes citizenship could be wide
ly advertised as perilous Democratic
attempt, born Of Southern hatreds. to
reduce the Negro to the position Of a
helpless alien without civil rights of
any sort, the happy process might
make lot Of Negroes forget for a
moment how silent Mr.. Coolidge re-
mains when the Ku KIux are men
toned. Intelligent people of both
races" he concludes. won't be i'm
pressed by the Cohen suit either way
It j. considered significant that neither
Of these big southern dailies manifests
any sympathy with the suit, or gives il
any encouragement"
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

Of this property brings to partial real
ization dream the pastor, The Rev.
Charles Wesley Barton, has had for
several years; and early II the New
Year, a campaign win be launched for
funds for the new church plant which
win Be complete with gymnasium,
showers, club rooms, social parlors,
etc, as well as an artistic and beauti-
FIJI auditorium. and ample facilities for
religious education and social service.
The McDoweIls Visiting Here
Rev. Henry Curtis Mcdowell and
his wife, Mrs. Bessie Fonvieile Nc
Doweli, are in the city this week as
guests Of the Lincoln Memorial Con-
gregational Church and were ten
dered public reception al the church
Friday evening, November y DR.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell are graduates Of Tai
ladega College and have just returned
last spring from five years Of service
as missionaries in Angola, West AT
RIGA. under the American Board. They
are making a tour Of all the Negro
Congregational Churches in the U. S.
to encourage them in the work which
this group Of churches has undertaken
IN the DARK Continent" AT II o'clock
next Sunday morning, November 9,
DR.. Mcdowell will preach at Lincoln
Memorial and Mrs. Mcdowell will
also speak. In the evening. at 8
O'Clock, there viii be great Young
Peoples Mass Meeting held at the
same place and Dr. Mcdowell will
speak again. The public is cordially
invited to all these services.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
HOLMES, M'KENNA SOON TO
LEAVE SUPREME COURT

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-Two
vacancies in the Supreme court are
imminent, according to report in Of
fetal circles today. 1t is understood
that Associate Justices McKenna and
Holmes have told friends that they
would retire some time after the cleo
ton.
Chief Justice Rugg Of the Massa-
chusetts Supreme court, to whom
President Coolidge offered the post Of
attorney general, is regarded as the
most probable successor to Justice
Holmes. It was also said that one Of
the judges on the New York Court Of
Appeals would be considered for the
other place.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
LEAVES 100000 TO POOR OF
JOPLIN

Gilbert H. Barbee Draws No Line On
Race or Religion
Carthage, Mo.-A trust fund Of
100000, the interest from which is
to be used by the City of Joplin for
the relief Of the deserving poor of
the city. without regard to race. re-
ligion or color" was left to that city
by Gilbert H. Barbee. retired Joplin
newspaper publisher and Democratic
political leader, who died October II.
The will was filed in Probate Court
here. The 100000 at present i in
government bonds. The will directs
that the principal be perpetuated BY
Refreshments in other United States
Government bonds.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

The Chicago Chapter of the Mehar-
nv Alumni Association, win hold its
memorial exercises for the late DR..
Geo. w. Hubbard, President emeritus
Of Meharry Medical College, at Olivet
Baptist Chuch, Sunday. November 9
at P M The Chapter. invites all Of
the professional men and women to
DE present during these exercises, re-
served seats for same. The public is
cordially invited TO turn out in large
numbers to pay homage to the life and
character Of this wonderful man, who
doubtless could be called the Father
Of medicine among our group, having
influenced the lives Of more than two
thirds Of all Of our professional group.
Many eminent physicians, surgeons,
and iaynieh- viii appear Oh the pro-
gram. interspersed with splendid mu-
sic. The School and the Alumni AS
ISOLATION have decided to raise an
endowment fund Of S5oOOOO.OO a. a
memorial to DR.. Hubbard for the col
.lege and the public in general is asked
to contribute its share towards this
worthy cause in order that medicine,
surgery dentistry, pharmacy, and
nurse-training for our group win Be
on par-excellence with that Of all other
groups. It is to be expected that you
viii lend your share in helping in this
undertaking.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
TAX PUBLICITY HIT IN NEW
SUIT AS LAW MOCKERY

Washington, D. Unconstitutional
ity Of the entire publicity and inspec-
ton feature Of the income tax law was
attacked in District Of Columbia SUI
preme court Wednesday in suit filed
by Gorham Hubbard of Boston.
Secretary Mellon and Commissioner
Blair Of the internal revenue bureau
were named as defendants. Hubbard
asked for an injunction to prevent
publication of his return.
He asserted congress had no power
to authorize invasion OF citizens
private affairs, and contended that
publicity Of returns violated the fourth
amendment to the constitution which
assured all persons against unlawful
search and seizure.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
LINCOLN MEMORIAL coNGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH
Champlain Avenue at E. 65th Street
Rev. Charles Wesley Burton,
Minister
Church Buys New Properly

The Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional Church closed the deal last week
for the Martha B. Anderson residence
6450-52 Champlain avenue, the acquisi-
ton Of which property gives the
church control Of 100 feet frontage on
Champlain avenue and Us feet on E.
Sixty-ffth street. There is a two-hat
frame building and 25-foot vacant
lot in the property just purchased
which the church will use in building
a new modern and well equipped com
munity church within the next twelve
or eighteen months. The acquisition
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
FRANCE DRAWS HIGH PRICE
Law WITH BIG TEETH

Paris. -Ren RenauIt, minister d
justice, has prepared and viii defend
before parliament, new law imposing
rigid penalties on all merchants, hotel
keepers, and restaurants selling food
products at prices above those fixed
by the department Of the interior. An
experiment Of price fixing is not in
tended, as the ministry OF the interior
will only record current prices and not
try to fix them. Any merchant going
above the current accepted prices,
however, will be severely punished IN
der the proposed law.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
RAILROAD PAY ROLL FOR
AUGUST EXCEEDS JULY

Washington, D. C.-With 1892
employees class ] railroads in August
paid total compensation Of S25o, 518.-
600, according TO statistics made pub
lie today by the interstate commerce
commission. There was a decrease
Of 1858 in the number Of employees
as compared with August Of last year.
but an increase Of 1888 over July this
year. The total compensation was. ia
per cent less than August Iast year
but Is per cent. greater than July this
year
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
ORGANIZE NEW LODGE

Mrs Lou Ella Young, 4l14 Calumet
ave- p. 9. M. N. 9. Households Of
Ruth Of Illinois and jurisdiction, Wis
tied Rockford. Ill, last Saturday with
several other grand officers and set to
work new Household and gave IN
structions to several Others.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
TO GIVE RECEPTION

Herbert Officers Council No. /. A.
II. ks p. aof All win give i fine pro
gram and reception at tie Community
Hohse On Wednesday evening, Nov.
II, to honor the national and state Of
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
TO GIVE THANKSGIVING BALL

Fl Dearborn Lodge No. A, 1. B.
P. Q. E. W., Of which Jas. c. Martin
is exalted ruler, w. G. Wilson, secre-
tary, are preparing for big bali to
be held at the Coliseum on Thanks
giving night Grand officers from out
Of the city are expected to be present
and take part.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
MORGAN PARK IN BLOOM

The Sundays in Morgan Park still
the beautiful spring and
summer weather as the grass is still
green and the flowers are blooming
People are coming in from all sec
tons Of the country securing beautiful
cottages and homes for the future
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
THE QUEsTIoNNAIRE
By Miss Louise Bond

BY Miss Louise Bond
J. When and by whom was the
name Of the royal house Of England
changed from Saxe-Coburg to Wind
sor?
2, Who became premier Of Eng
land in 1902? What policy did he op-
pose in 1908?
g. Who succeeded Balfour as prime
minister Of England? In what year?
A. What important bill in behalf Of
ireland passed Parliament in 1914?
5. Name the countries composing
the United Kingdom.
Answers
l. The House of Saxe-Coburg was
changed to the House Of Windsor by
George NJ, July, 1917.
2. Arthur James BaIfour became
England's premier in 1902. In 1908,
when Chamberlain made his fiscal pro-
posals, Balfour held that the country
was not ripe for the taxation Of food.
3. Baifour was succeeded by Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman in 1905.
4. IN 1914 Asquith's Home Rule
bill was passed by Parliament, but,
owing to the onset Of the world war
together with the opposition of Ulster,
the operation Of home rule was de-
ferred-
5. The countries composing the
United Kingdom are: England, Wales,
Scotland and Ireland (Ulster and Irish
Free state).
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION

Nine. E. M. Carter, 45O9 Prairie
ave-, i making great preparations for
the local convention Of hairdressers of
The Carter System which will meet in
this city in December.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
Reelected Congress from the First Congressional District of
Illinois who than likely become the speaker
Of the House Of Represe etves.

hcers. Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon is
president and Mrs. Sarah E. Garrison
is secretary.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN
HONOR OF THE MEMORY OF
THE LATE DR.. GEORGE w.
HUBBARD, WHO WAS FOR
MANY YEARS PRESIDENT OF
MEHARRY MEDICAL COL
LEGE
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
R. w. WELLS LEAVES FOR vIR.
GINA

R. w. Wells. well known in fraternal
circles, and head of The Wells Book
Concern, $40 Indiana ave, has gone
TO Buckroe Beach, Va, to spend sew
eral weeks Or more in search Of better
health. Mr.. Wells has been quite ILL.,
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

Mr.. James w. Woodlee, 4437 In
diana avenue, one Of the prominent
members Of the Appomattox. Club,
will soon be able to return to his
home again, after spending several
weeks at Provident Hospital, where he
was under the medical care Of DR.. u.
Grant Daley.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

The junior Treble Clef Club is very
busy each SATURDAY afternoon prepar-
ing Tor the grand musical review that
win be given for the benefit Of the
Phyllis Nheatley Home. These chill
dren are interesting and earnest il
their efforts. They viii also help am
other charitable organization to help
raise money Tor the children who are
not 50 comfortably situated as they
are Mrs. Burton deserves great credit
for organizing such a group Of little
girls.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne
Hughes, 4s4S Calumet ave, gave a
beautiful Halloween party for her lit
tie granddaughter, Miss Helen Aston.
About eighteen children were present
and enjoyed the games and the Won
deful luncheon that was spread in her
beautifully decorated dining room.
Black cats and all their pumpkin fam
lily were there. The children had a
wonderful time and think little Miss
Helen a splendid hostess.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

The Coleridge Taylor School Of
Music had their monthly musicale al
SSH Indiana ave, Sunday afternoon
They had a splendid program. show
ing their talented young musicians and
all who attended were well pleased
with the progress they are making
This school does excellent work and
all the teachers are busy every day
in the week and every hour in the day
This speaks well for the faculty. Mr.
Theo. Taylor is the president and he
with his other co-workers, are making
a name for their school Miss Stella
Bonds is secretary and keeps them all
in line. Prof. Lee, the true and tried
is always on the job. He is the senior
member Of the faculty Miss Audrey
Lee held up the end Of the School Of
Expression for Mrs. Ollie Robinson.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

Join the Public Relief Charity Club.
This is to help mothers with small
children, who have no support, only
from their own labor; or any unfor-
tunate person really worthy will Be
helped by this organization.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

Prof. and Mrs. j G. Clark, 4525 IN
diana ave-, the newIyweds, had a beau
tifu1 reception for all their bridal party
at their home last Sunday afternoon.
Ye scribe had to attend very inn
portant meeting and was sorry to have
missed this. as the newlyweds are
charming people. They show their
best judgment for selecting our paper
to read. We have number Of new
subscribers and they are among them.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08
Answers

l. The House of Saxe-Coburg was
changed to the House of Windsor by
George NJ, July, 1917.
The broad ax., 1924-11-08

5. The countries composing the
United Kingdom are: England, Wales,
Scotland and Ireland (Ulster and Irish
Free state).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrmiuhi--Plrr IL Strs lyu
Maru. Alsbama Msru-
Pier it-strs Talthybius. phloctctss.
pier Str Dduna
Per R-NH ChaiiamhA
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-u. 2 8.
Relief
Union Pacific Tsrminal-str Utah.
L. = Shipping Board Aoorinss-st
Hearport. Bakerzfisid. City OK Spokane.
West Isou. West kAdoT, West Gambo.
west Cadrou. Cuprum.
King 4 winss--Ms AVN.
Mbsrs Bros MiiiluE Terminai-str Point
Lobos
stacy street Terniusi-M Californian.
oregon
Lander Street Tsrminal--str Katrina
t.ueksnhach.
Hanf0rd street TsruiuaI--sehr B,uja.
min r. Packard. sehr J. y. Peters. ma
Lochmouar.
puthis's-Puwsr Hchr RUBY.
SPOKANE street Tsminai-s,r New Brit.
ain.
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse Co.
str Commercial Traveller,
Todd Dry Docks--str Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock 4 Warehouse Str
Admiral Dewey
Urummond Lightsrsgs co.--9tr Santa
IneE.
Arnss Terminal co.-ns Libby Mains. str
steel Traveller.
West ssHttls Eisvstor-str Mstyo Maru.
west seattle Training s;ation--En gle 81.
81 ansou'z Mfii--str ~ CicutA.
st.fam-Pacifie fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27


1ttfr
Mails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

| 4 a.
Esatfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. August gf-Elr
AlaainniFpl FROM Vancouver a. 8 a m.
August ss=sF uduns fom seattle AZ
,. m sailed August sl-str Dorothy
Wintermats for ioa AnErlrA ~ 3. N ,
str Admiral Dewey Tor seattle via Evsrs
sh- - ?. m. or TtvsTton FOR san
FFaneisco Via Port Gamble. al noon.
NkRErr-ArriYrd August ss=sir
ADMIRAL Dewey from Seattle VIA Tacoma,
~ ,. m. August gs,-su JacoE from
seattle, a. a m sailed. August "a
sir Admiral Dewey Tor Seattle. 80 a 10.
PORT ToWNsESp-Passsd IN Au-
gust ssl-su TaithYbius for seattle a.
% e. rn.3 sir Utah FOR seattle, az sac
a. m Ancherrd. August IS str Utah
and Sic GprEaa. Passed out. AuEust "a
hetargaa for Chrisiignia. Ht q. m.
Angus, sa--str RiChmond for Richmond
at noon. sir ~ segundo Tor Aiehmead.
az toste a m
vIcroRtA-Arrivrd. August .E-str
Elderad9 fnu Seattle via Roche ftarhor
At ., M. stf raitHybiuH from Manila.
~ .. N sailed. August st.-str Tai
thFpt for Seattle. AZ ~ 3 ma. str
Prince Albert. 80 midnight
ABERDEEN sailed. August ss.--str
West caetuz for Hpnfoa AiTsa AZ
me Htr samoa Tor los Angeles. a. %
a. Arrived. Aurubi st-Ht Daisy
GsdaY- from San Trauetsco, ctr Dan p.
Hanian from Ran Frantitcn. ctr y -.
slstsan from san Franchise, ar Chriut
fon Los ANGLER az p.
MoSD-sailsd-A August IS. ~ sur
sidney ~ Hauptman Tor Grayn Harhor.
a. m. ar Wellesley Tor san iran
cisco. a. .. m Arrived. August H.
str Ipsvich from Tacoma, Al 10 q. NJ.
ntr uarhrs from Vancouver. A. 10 a. us.
AETORfA--Arrived August Es.-Ht
castle Town from Port Angeles. ~ =
.. m
VASCoUVER-ArTiv August 1s-
Str A. 4. Kent from seattle via Everett
and Port Angeles. az II q. m. ms Admit
raj Peary from San FrarrihCu, u Z ..
M Sailed. August .s.--'. 2, r Kent
for New York.. AZ I =. N. August ia
sir Utah Tor seattle. AZ ,. m
GA& FRANCisCO--Avriv August -
ST Thos. ?. Bssi from Seattle. - .
p M ms TonEking frgm Antwerp. a.
II n m.
LOS ACCOMPLISHMENTS. August -
ST. Thords from vancouver: ar Wnt-
| polo from Philadelphia. Eaiisd--str >
T. Lueksnbaeh Tor Seattle. - Lake
Frances Tor saH Francisco. Arrived. Az.
GUST sf-st wiliHoio from Seattle. str
Mstan from Portland; str FIoridian from
I Philadelphia. stT Il Captain from Seat.
Z tie str Canadian Farmsr from Van
couvsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
WHEAT STILL ON
TOBOGGAN
Hits New Low on Down.
Turn in Chicago Dealings

CHICAGO. Aug eg-wheat sold
OF sharply on the board OF trade to-
day. going O. new low mark on
the present downturn. Corn fin
lshed sharply higher
wheat developed acute vcakness
in sympathy With Winnipeg that
market golug into a sinking spell
selling la the Canadian exchange
vas induced by the best crop report
smanatiug from the growing area
in several months Compilation hy
various authorities places the pre-
dieted yield between SO, 0oo. 600 and
tea. 0a1, U90 bushels
Export business aggregated 15N.-
SEQ bushels
Most % the grain trade ecntered
IN corn Values finished sharply
higher on the Eood buying some 81
the gain was lost in late trading
Oats lost is early strength when
u turned weak and finished lower.
Provisions Bteadtcd In the late
ttafiuK. after dropping from the
DAYS high point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
UP ONE CENT
Potatoes Cost More; Live
stock Market Steady

Butter and eggs jumped n cent on
the Seattle market Wednesday
morning, with tho market reported
steHdy. Cheese was firm.
There were few changes on the
local livestock trade. with n steady
tone and cattle receipts totaling 400
Tuesday.
The egg shipper also benefited
from the squirt and now gets 3oc
for extra white shells, csc for first
mixed aBS 31c for pullet eggs.
The wholesale price ranges from
SIC for extra whites TO SIC for pullet
egEs.
Butter was quoted Wholesale
Wednesday at i3c for cubes and 44c
for wrapped prints.
California GrayenHteinB are prac-
ticaily or the market and new
green apples locally grown are
bringing as cents 10 fl25
Local white potatoes have Jumped
from $3.50 81 ton 60 $40 here and
Eastern Washington new potatoes
are quoted UP $3.50, at 4i5 n ton,
Wholesale
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Psid shippers
Dptterfst~-
A grade, Seattle deiiysry.. ~. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Pomona Changers
VIII Hear Roscoe

Pomona grangers will be addressed
at Johnson Creek on September / by
c. T. Roscoe, Of Everett, running
for the Second district congressional
nomination. Tuesday, Roscoe nd.
dressed the Kiwanis club in Port An.
geles. He is in sequim Wednesday.
on a campaign thru Clallam and
Jefferson counties, and viii return
to northern King county Thursday
for further meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Portland Live Stock
Tnes1nY'a nnnlnfInna


Cattle Receipts. IS. Tons of market
dull steers. medium, isaT.5o: com
mon. isds. heifsrs, medium and com.
mon. f5.501sz5; cows. medium and
common. t3aA75. Gamers and cutlery
fi.sba5: bulls. Gamers aud boloEuat
Sz.7513,7j. calves. medium and choice
100 lbs. down. t7.t0afo. 100 TO 7so
iba. Is.s9ds.50; $50 lbs. up. i5as.50.
Hog Receipts III. Tone OF market,
depressed. Medium. good and choice.
100 20 200 lbs. 100000; 200 10 $50
lbs. t7.50ai0.5Q. $50 lbs. UP, t9d3.75.
packing. smooth heavy. I8as.75. pack
ing. rough heavy. S7ds; slaughter pigs,
500 10: fsdsrs and stoeksrE. I7.JD0s.
5s5. Tone OF market.
steady. lambs. hoavyweivhts, medium
and choice. Gs.bOqI0; cults and COM
mons. ali weights, i55o9G5o; wsthers,
f585.j0.