davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

articles made ht sealth during the
summer Mark your articles plainly
with your complete name. age and
group, Awards viii Be given for
the beat articles.
Have punts made OF all Of your
kodak pictures Bo sure that thty
are marked with your name. age
and address. There d 60 BE- an
award Tor the best st Of pictures
September 20-socond Camp seaith
reunion. & o'clock dinner.
All Seattle girls and guardians arc
invited 10 attend the Southwestern
conference 81 Campfire Girls. 10 be
hold al olympia. September 20 10 -.
Registration blanks may be secured
at Campfire headquarters. or from
Mrs. VIM. Manner, iiiS u. Fifth.
Olympia. wash. Registration fee II
soc. This covers admission 10 oil
meetings. Special arrangements viii
be made 10 take care Of transporta.
ton for Seattle girls. Cars viii leave
camaradsrle. Friday afternoon. re.
turning Sunday afternoon.
Csnfsrtnrs headquarters.
Program Of sssniensl
Friday afternoon sgistfstion 81 com
munity bouss.
FRIDAY evening" NlIsr. high seheol
buildlnEl Nsicsms 70 Olympia. Mayor
. a. Lea q
iahs. Nfs. WIN. MAnlor. president Guard.
isns association. EfsuinEs from Nifir.
iauisr schmidt, Olympia. We Greet
You." Harriet Baird. seattle. town songs
award for beet sanEl. motion pictures
" Camp Asaith. camp songs.
saturday morning Community heprs.
assb- singing. talks ~ nrrmnksrr and
tsrehtsaftfr.
ibee-uiris session. Leader. Polly
nrawn. what "a the Campfire Move
uasntf" Earning 81 Hanks'. camp
Rssiih Working ToEsther''. -Adssugufs
IN Campfire iisisa Gray "Whsfs Are
We OelnEi
Ruth a. urUan. executive secretary Of
campnfs Ciris The guardians psrt.
Campfire aud the Eifi. tHs health pro
gram. putting magic iato the Campfire
program camping
istpo-t.usrhsaus
100 Meeting al she community house.
gusaflnn boa
1tgB-H Reception ~ executive mansion
Mrs. Louis Hart. HssiftSd ~ Olympia
guardians
Ats8-CouAci fire, Leader Ruth A.
ffbun. nuEis caii-nrEisf. Helen Graz.
Helen Msisuest Polly Brown. itsris
gsunA ltnoEafds Patton. Frances Hart
Tahe=dtuup % girls.
Fntfanrs-= singing "Awerica tle nsaus
tlfai" Campfire pledge uiedEs q ellie.
glance. lhs iaw of Camp. and iniatibn
u nsw mtubsfs
Ilrs lithtinE Work CsniFEiia. health.
InaulAm. igrs, Olympia
hurE-"Huru. Ttts. Huru.
nsil caii-Hsspond with tguu songs
raatisE song Aberdeen.
work song
Awarding bank. vBsdFathsrsf :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
New German Oil Formula
RuEs Out Rheumatic Pains
Local Druggists Give Written Guar.
antee TO Refund Money II First
Application Fails to Bring
Relief

remarkable new discovery row prom
ises quick soothing relief 70 Rheumatic
Sufferers German chemistry that has
given 10 the world The boon Of Aspirin
for the relief Of headache pains, and
Novocains for painless dentistry. has nov
come forward with another scientific dis
coysry that Is absolutely guaranteed 20
end rheumatic pains.
This marvellous discovery known as
Buhisr oil. IL a new combination Of GER
tain rare oils, which produces clear
amber Iiquid that Is applied with the
finger tips. u - 50 penetrating that It
disappears within a few seconds, 70 81
must be entirely absorbed BY tho body
Tissues. Results are truly amazingi Tired
muscles regain life. creaking Joints be-
come. supple. annoying twiuRss cease.
Even the most advanced. stubborn cases
show astonishing improvement almost at
once.
Rheumatism. IL has been found IN an
enormous number Of cases. IL due 10
toxic poisons formed IN the intestines.
which arc carried by tho blood 20 the
muscles and jolnts-and the new Ger
man oil IL designed 10 neautrallzo these
psti-csusing poisons.
10 amazing have been the results from
this Germany discovery that American
distributors have authorized local drug
rists 10 offer ~ under a positive written
guarantee. signed by tho druggist him
self, 20 refund the purchase price " even
the first application fails TO bring prompt
aud gratifying relief
II you suffer from stabbinz rheumatic
pains IN tho arms. legs and muscles
in your hack sometimes feels as N Il
would break IN two-f your Joints rafp
and torture you-then by all means try
a bottle Of Buhler oil today You1l
never want to be without II.
Remembcr-it ls sold under an abso.
Ipte written guarantee from your drug
rist. n Il fails 70 give you relief after
flIr first application, your druggist will
refund The money without question. IN
this city Buhier OIL can bo obtained
under this written guarantee foni good
dfuzgisia such ~ Bartell DRUG company
seattle Drug COMPANY Swift Drag Com
any.--AdyertlScmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

firsmAksf. T. tarsAbtAfef
HsuF Mystic Fift seattle.
address udEe Wilson.
Awarding hunutE
song -''Now our Campfire Fadsth,"
Nanny Neon."
Taps
COMMITTEES Olympic conference
Usesrtinh committed. Mfs Louis y.
IIsft. assisted D. olympic guardians,
Publicity Committee. MFt. wm. Msnlof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Conference commlt,s,-M Eta Fafr.
secretary guardians association. Mrs.
Adam Schmidt. guardian Nsoinlski
group,
Housing committee VIII Duncan.
Wlnnetsch group Miss Mildred Ayes.
t1tehnl group; &rt. y. \. Mcdonald,
kgron group,
Regulation cpmfalttss Mrs. Rather
the aorr,. Tatpochon group. MiEs Ella
ToHw,it. Hunowa group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
-Four Accused in Daring Bon
MarChe Robbery

Formal charges o. robbery were
filed IN superior court against four
prisoners held In connection with tho
sensational u0u MarrhC huld.up
"Wednesday hY Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas,
Ed J Fassick. Esther fllssick. Joe
O'Niel and Norris Lockwood were the
four charged. O'Niel IL former
Seattle policeman.
The charges allege that tho four
held up ~ A. WhelHn and robbed
him or s. 900 ana $4,000 IN checks
and cash. Whclan v un employc Of
the Bon MHrvhe. and VAS taking the
money 10 the bank At tho time Of
IA holdup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
He's Found Guilty
on Burglary Count

II took jury In Judge Otis Brink
cr's court but 20 minutes TO find
G. +. Woods guilty Of "A charge Of
burglary In the second degree
Wednesday afternoon. Woods en-.
tered tho home % J. J. Montgomery.
1900 18th ave. ~. and stole a 800
check. the testimony revealed He
had recently been released from the
marine corps and had been unsblo
10 obtain employment. He was to bo
sentenced by Judge Brinker satur.
day. Deputy Prosecutor Alan pey.
ster handled the cascf or tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Restaurant Patron
Is Shot by Bandit

CLEVELAND. o, Sept. 1i.-wnl-
lam a. Kinsey. 30. was shot and
killed In a restaurant here today
By masked bandit
The bandit entered the restaurant
with drawn pistol. Kinsey made a
move to leave the place and the
thug shot him thru the chest. The
murderer escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
John Howard Again
Smashes Into Jail

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ii.--John
c. Howard today smashed an en-
trance into Jail again.
Howard, crratic husband Of Ora
Carew. former picture star. now
headlinlng in vaudeville. and the
scion Of n wealthy Haverhlll. Mass.
salad manufacturer. WAS lodged in
the city prison at an carly hour.
charged with intoxicatlon.
Some time after the breakfast
hour bellboy from Towards ho-
tel appeared at the city Jail with
$50 bail, necessary for his release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Uraent Gail

Dear Miss Grey Everyone
seems 10 come Co you In their
troubles. 20 win 30 SO with minc.
I have "a little giFl who Is going
20 tho orthopedlc hospital sun
day and / must find some elderly
woman 10 stay in my home and
watch over two boys. aEc ~ and
Z years. She win be treated Ha
ono Of tho family and I'm sure
viii like IL Ny homo Is the homo
~ "a working couple. Both my
husband and I work WIN you
please try and find mo some one
between now and saturday. WIN
give SO month and she viii
have u easy. what mean Il
there f. no heavy work.
MRS. y. H -
Cynthia Grey, MA in.060o. for
name and address,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday.
and Friday. from to 2 .. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II to IL a m. at her Of.
flee In The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
ROBBER BREAKS WINDOW

4 thief smashed n plate glass
show window at tho Lennon cloth.
ing store. iii Second ave. Wed.
ncsday night and secured largo
quantity Of lingerie and hosiery. IA.
trolman Il. l.. Osborn discovered the
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
ANOTHER JOB

MERCfIANT-Yes, we arc in need
Of a porter. where were you en-.
ploycd last?
APPLfCANT-In bank. sir.
NERCHlSST--Did you clean II
out7
APPLICANT-No. sir. The cashier
did that.--Irish Weekly Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Mirrors have been Installed az an
AlderHhot barracks 20 enable Tommy
Atkins 90 inspect himself before going
on parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Campfire Notes

n you meet the public graelously.
II sou can type. understand sales,
manship find pleasure in simple
clerical work. or enjoy doing crrandh
there h. a place Tor you aboard
the Camcaderio. The work calsn.
der on the bulletin board VIII gladly
aeeep, your uamo FOR any hours
during tho week that you arc free
10 help,
Each month there Will be ono or
moro hikes open to anyone wishing
20 so. Since the opening Of school
and the seaith reunions make Sep,
tcmbcr "a busy Time We arc having
only ono hike on September 18Th.
Report aboard tho Camaraderie al I
o clock with a white MILDLY. chop,
potato. tomato anything else you
viahl and up. and 10 cent?. One
aim OF tho hike viii BE- 10 make
three kinds o. fires and learn TO
track
on September 18th. an tho serlbea
are 10 meet aboard tho camApderie
az 10 o'clock twcar white mlddlrsl
After tho summer vacation ,hh
scribcs meeting viii be quite won
dorfui. and every group should sc
that their scribe n reminded OF this
meeting and urged 70 attend.
HEADQUARTERS wishes every Camp.
fire Girl might own ono or moro Of
the following books They aru In The
Camaraderie library. where you may
enjoy them.
THE Gypsy Trail an anthology
for campers. compiled ~ Pauline
Goldmark and Mary Hopkins. The
LATED Cup Tho Land Of Dreams.
By Jessie Rittsnh0ute. Tho Girls
Book OF Verse" compiled ~ Mary
Gould Davis. THE Skyline Trail" BY
Mary Caroline Davis. THE Singing
world" modern poems for children.
selected by Louis untermeyCr. Tho
Bowling Green. by Christopher Nor
ley. The open Road. by Edward
v. Lucas: ''t<a Ballads. by John
Mansfield. Volumes Of Poetry, b.
tho following, Whittier. tonEtellow.
sydney taniur. KiplInE. Henry Van
Dyke. sara Tcsdaic Edon -, Vincent
Mildly.
September "a Camp scai,h 70.
union. o'clock dinner Get tickets
carly. on sale after September 9Th
for 80 cents. White mlddtes with
blue bkiria arc the order u the
day. You arc invited girls who
have h<cn 10 Ssalih Your mother
and dad may como. too There are
20 be two reunions. because we
know that wo can mover. never &C.
eommodats all Of you az once.
There will bo dinners that viii
make you think Of banquet night at
Camp ssalth. Thcre'il be- the new
motion pictures and the singing Of
all the old songs, with some new.
- this time wc'il elect from tho all.
summer list Of good campers the
1874 good campers FOR tho new
year Thee girls will constitute the
new officers aboard the Camarad-
| eric.
There will be n craft exhibit Of all
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
More About
Bathing SUITS

Dear Miss Cry: Perhaps I'm
a little late, hut / would like 90
give my opinion regarding the pres.
entday bathing suit
To my mind they are tho ideal
thing 10 wear In tho water or on
the beach Why 80 In the water az
an II one must be covered up from
neck to tocF No ono ever seems 10
say a word about men. no matter
how little they have on. Why
should onc9 There Is nothing more
beautiful than the human body and
Il Is only narrow.minded people who
see anything wrong IN the present
day bathing suits.
These suits arc comfortable and
no danger 10 the swimmer.
Wonder what Miss prude would
think " she saw people walking on
the streets and going 10 the
movies" In bathing suits. as they
do Ia Arizona.
People there do not sec anything
wrong In that because they have
clean minds. ALICE j. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly
print this thru your column. ! have
lost a Siberian spitz dog. Any ono
finding him please call CA rfid.ss52.
Liberal reward.
MISS FELLOWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
THESE ARE


Names Of those indicted. with the
dates OF their alleged fclonies and
the amount % bail recommended.
follow.
Carl Markworth. attempting TO
smuggle l7s quarts OF whisky into
the United states, June "a. $500.
]. Weiser. buying three grains OF
heroin. July 81. s2.5oo.
Mikal Mlkalson Dalen. attempting
10 smusgie 1850 grains % opium.
June 20. $500.
Lucille Martin. alias Nellie Mar,
tell. buying seven grains OF cocaine.
August /. $500.
Harry johnson. buying three
grains OF morphine. June IS. i2.5oo.
William Fahey. attempting 10
Smuggle Ts grains OF morphine.
July IL. $500.
John Longworth. buying 90 grains
OF heroin. July n. t2.so0.
Sam Lum. attempting 70 snug.
re 80 grains OF smoking opium.
se.s00.
Wong Que. attempting 10 smusslc
u grains OF smoking opium. June
=. $500.
Alfred G. Bowler. attempting 70
smugsie Cecilia Grimaldi, an alien.
into the United States at Blaine for
immoral purposes. July 6. $1,000
@. $. Kelly. alias Sunshine" Kel-
81. buying "a grains OF opium. July
IT, $500.
10 Fung. attempting TO smuggle
10 grains OF smoking opium. July
is. $500.
Paul o. Lucas and Clarence Bills,
attempting 10 smugglc rs Maaser
pistols and 1850 rounds Of ammunl
ton out Of the United States. May
IS. $500 eacit.
William Morrow and Ernie John.
son. attempting TO amuEsls Mong
Tuns fIa and 3ioy Yep. Chinese into
The United States aboard the Mis-.
June IS. $500 each.
Frank Bcrsi, attempting 70 Snug.
sle 80 grains OF smoking opium.
Ju,e 81, $500.
Loren c. Hall, buying four ounces
OF laudanun. juno -. $4,000.
Malta Gasparai, attempting 70
smuggle Ceucis Marian. Anton And.
lar. Ivan Eager and Jacor TUmac
into Y. s.. near Sumas, $1,000.
Harry s. Hammond, pretending 10
b United States officer In order
10 defraud Grace and William Sin.
clair out Of apartment rent credi,
and telephone tolls totaling $40,
$500.
Harry Hammond. taking Elda Vie.
brock from Seattle 10 Vancouver,
j. C.. for immoral purposes, five
counts, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
sIgcr lsoi.
curtain Swiss
soc yd.

curtains made ~ this
dainty white Swiss wiil
wonderfully enhance the
kitchen or breakfast
nook 30 ins vide. 9 lns
D. patterns 10 select
from Special Tor Friday
saturday SOC a %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Y INDICTMENTS
RETURNED
Federal Grand Jury Makes
Out First List

Tw-ncy-two open indictments and
four secret indictments were re-
turned Thursday by tho federal
graua jury as the results % the
nrst DAYS dtung this term Il re-
convened "Wednesday az 10 A. m. and
Vas 60 return another list OF open
asd secret Indictments late Thurs
day
Narcotics purchases ana attempt
"a smuggling led In tho list trans
mittcd TO Judge jeremiah Nctcrrr
THURSDAY, IL represented tho re-
suits 81 testimony introduced all
day "Wednesday thru tho direction
81 Assistant District Attorney John
A. Fratcr.
Al OF the persons named In the
open indictments are out on hail.
the memorandums showed, except
Malta Gasparai. who Is Ia SAIL. on
charge Of attempting 90 Nmuggie
four aliens from Canada into the
United states lie was caught near
sumas and held for the immisra-
ton commissioner, Ills bail WAS set
al $1,000.
Harry Hammond. facing two in.
diclmentS totallng six counts must
face charges OF posing as = United
States officer 20 defraud apartment
house managers and Of transporting
woman from Seattle 10 British
Columbia for immoral purposes,
BAH on the two indictments totals
$4,000.
Immediately after handing in tho
indictments voted. the federal grand
jury adjourned 20 the south court
room for additional cases
Evening star., 1924-04-15
10000 TROOPS TO GO
ON TRAIL OF REBELS.
Southeastern Drive Will Be Opened
by Mexico Next Week.
IL Officers Executed.
BY :he Associated P-ess.

BY :he Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 15.-The cam
paign against the rebels in the south
eastern states will be started within
a week, the war department an
nounces. Ten thousand federal troops
will take part under command OF
Gen. Eugenio Martinez.
A statement by Gen. Angel Flores.
presidential aspirant, that he is too
poor to finance a regular campaign.
has brought him a number of offers
of support and a movement to raise
a campaign fund now is under way.
Three rebel generals, three colonels,
four lieutenant colonelS and one
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Ruler of Albania Uneducated.

ruler as Premier, of Albania since
March, 1922, under the limited mon
archy which has been accepted by
the league of nations, is young
mountain chieftain. highly ambitious
but without education. He has been
Evening star., 1924-04-15

able to hold the reins of government
because he has played one set of
politicians against the other. Inter-
national students have marveled at
his ability to hold on without bring
ing success to any of the important
movements. Zogu as prime minister
has declared in favor of a form of
republic
Evening star., 1924-04-15

major have been tried by drumhead
court martial and executed at Ciudad
Victoria, state of Tamaulipas, accord
ing to- information received today
from Gen. Rafael Moreno, command
er Of the Ciudad Victoria garrison.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
REBELS GIVE UP SHIP.

HAVANA, Cuba. April 15.-The Mex
lean steamship Tabasco,s which has
been used by the de la Huerta forces
as a transport, was brought here by
her commanding officer to surrender
her to the obregon government, it
was stated by A. NJ. Seracho, Mexican
minister here, who went aboard at
once.
The Tabasco had been ordered to
prepare to take part in an attack on
Vera Cruz, 1t was stated. but her cap
tain declined to do so.
Rebel Boats Surrendered.
Ell PASO, Tex. April 15.-Mexican
gunboats Aaragoza, Aqua Priets,
Tencente Majr, Teniente Fernandez.
Arlzpe villa Hermosa and other small
boats have been surrendered by reb-
els to the Mexican government, ac-
cording to q dispatch from Mexico
City received by Acting Mexican Con-
sui Jose 0. Mir today.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
PLANS FOR HATCHERY
ON OAK CREEK MADE

Deputy Game Warden Bob McAllis-
ter and Charles G. Robinson will go
to Prescott for the purpose of attend
ing meeting of the game protective
association recently organized in that
city. In addition they will tell the
sportsmen over the hill what has been
done toward establishing a trout
hatchery on Oak creek, and enlist
their support for the project.
Prospects for the much discussed
hatchery now appear excellent. The
proposed site on upper Oak creek, OPP
posite Bacon Rind park, has been
abandoned because of the high price
demanded for the necessary spring
and land Now two other sites are
under consideration, one on the Dolph
Willard ranch and the other at the
famous Page spring. 1t has been
found by tests that the water at both
places stands at a temperature of 66
degrees the year around, which is
cool enough for trout. There is plen-
ty of water and plenty of space
Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. %.
Though cattle receipts were liberal
the market held steady at last weeks
decline. Less dullness was evident in
the trade and judging from the NUM-
Der. of country buyers here there will
be better demand for stockers and
feeders this week. Fed cattle were
scarce and found a ready outlet Hog
prices were quoted up 10 to Is cents,
and with the strength late last week
the market is. 20 to % cents above
last weeks low point. Sheep receipts
were the largest Of the season.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle;
1000 hogs; and 21 900 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle; 10000 hogs; and
$4,000 sheepsa week ago, and 42,700
cattle; 28,50O hogs; and 11,45O sheep
a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Though prices for fat cattle were
not quotably changed from lastweek S
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

ional board, Mr.. Millett said that gov
ernment estimates now available for
the first four months ofithis year show
an upward trend over the correspond
ing four months of last year. In 1923
the figures for these months We're
355 lbs, while this year they are 36.7
lbs. He pointed out that the high
mark was reached in 1908 when per
capita consumption for the entire year
was 1908 lbs. A sharp decline fol-
lowed for several years due to stead
lily increasing population coupled with
abnormal conditions incident to the
World war However, he called at
tention to the fact that 1928 resulted
in a pronounced advance with per
capita consumption for the entire year
of 1870 lbs. This figure set a record
for the past Is years, or those years
following 1908 and indicated, in his
opinion, that the American people
had definitely turned to larger use
OF meat in the diet.
THE remarkable health and vitality
of cur nation together with per capi
ia meat consumption figures are sig
nificant facts to be seriously consid-
cred" said the boards chairman. I'VE
are known as one Of The greatest
meat eating nations and our health
and energy are unsurpassed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

tition, it is
Ordered by the Court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 31st
day of October A. D., 1924 before said
court, at Phoenix in said District, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in The
Coconino Sun, a newspaper printed in
said District, and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at the same time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of said petition
er should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered by the
Court, that the Referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable
WILLIAM H. SAWTELLE,
Judge of said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Tucson in said District, on
the 18th day of September A. d., 1924.
(Seal Of the Courtl
C. r. McFall, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

closing level, there was a better feel
ing in the trade. Killers were buying
more freely and there was a good de-
mand ON shipping orders. Good to
choice fed steers were offered less
freely and some cattle at SO to $9.75
would not have brought the price late
last week. Indications are that re-
ceipts later this week. will not equal
those of a week ago, and higher
prices are expected before the week
end. Grass fat cattle continued in lib
eral supply and quality remained
plain. Some shipments were the clean
up of pastures. Straight grass steers
sold up to $7.75 and wintered steers
up to $3.50. Cows and heifers were
steady. Packers continued to take
Gamers and cutters freely. Calves
were steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
was. active, and prices ruled stronger
than late last week. but remained
lower than week ago. However, de-
mand showed considerable volume.
Sheep and Lambs
+ Another Is to 25 cent decline in
lambs took the market under the $113
level for the first time this month.
Choice Western lambs sold at $3.50
to $3.50 and native lambs $12 to
$12.5O. Sheep were about steady.
Ewes brought $3.50 to $6. Feeding
lambs were 25 cents lower. Receipts
were the largest Of the season.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent