davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRSHIP
STARTS ON PAGE 1

where u viii swing down the eoas,
10 New Jersey
Weather conditions are IDEAL
Elaborate precautions for the
safety Of tho alrship and its passsn.
gers will be taken.
By United Pressi
uER wireless cracking out cheer.
IL Ing messages that all aboard
are well. at least three Of her four
motors roaring rythmically. and
speeding her towards her goal. the
Zeppelin zHs. with four Americans
and Is German officers and men.
was drawing near tho United States
today
Ats n. m. calculating tho ZR.3's
diminished speed. her commander.
DR.. Eckener. had cut the alrahip
down 10 40 miles an hour. tho diri.
Chile was approximately 1000 miles
from Bermuda. shs had some LOO
miles yet TO cruise before reaching
Lakehurst. n. J.
American warships we're scurryinE
70 their positions whence they best
could aid the YRS with reports OF
weather conditions, which now are
the only cause for concern.
Turnout the night and carly
morning, tho ZR.5s wireless kept
up n steady stream OF reports
sometimes spluttorinK vainly for
connections with land stations. some.
times ripping out series Of vs., tho
wireless test letter. Always the mcs.
sarcs were blRned with tho letters
SERM. tho zeppclin's radio sigma.
turc. And always the CHEEKY report
"AIl we'll"
The cruiser Detroit was called by
tho zR.s during tho night. but had
difficulty In getting an answer back.
CRI ISER SENDS
RADIO MESSAGE
Have message for YOU" the
cruiser slgnhlled The dirigible.
100 ahead" answered tho ZR.3.
The Detroit operator didn't receive
tho signal 90 Takohurst rolaycd the
message, saying: Tho IRA Is lis.
tening. Send your message"
4 little later. the ZR.3 was heard
asking an unknown steamer regard.
ing the weather conditions. Thus
sometimes by devious routes thru
the other the speeding airship kept
on its course, roaring steadily on
into the dawn of it's third day out
~ FriodrichHhafen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
ST. Paul to Play
Coast Champions

CHICAGO. oct, 1T J, Hickey
president ~ tho American ArHngiae
ton 81 Professional baseball clubs
announced today that a srdra Of
games win br played between 81
Paul champions OVER baltimore Ia
tho little worlds series and tbc
victor In the Coast league race
The SERIES viii Dr. played on The
coast. the president announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
TELLS OF TRIP
Wash Water Exhausted on
ZR-3; Drop Mail 10 Island

WASHINGTON. oct. IA speed
ing from the Azores islands 10 Lake
hurst. y. J.. the Era a. a. m.
today was 100 miles of New York.
according 90 estimates % navy dc
partment authorities
Officers based their estimate on
two long dispatches received from
Capt, steele. American observer
aboard. Al ans q. m. today Via the
Boston navy yard.
steele said the ship had turned
her blunt nose due west after pass
ing the Azores. eliminating the Her.
mudhs from her route. and was
pushing her way thru the air az a
good speed with three engines Tho
others have been cut Off 20 save
fuel
4 slight accident gave the crew
few anxious moments when one ~
the grs cells Was torn over the
Arorss hut u vas speedily repaired.
steele said.
Tho first % the messages Hayss
Yrs passed Azores this after.
noon. wondsrrui view Of islands.
Dropped lag Of personal mail from
crew by parachute
The second message read
''zit-s making good progress
Sighted san Miguel island on port
how. Air humpy first part % fore
noon. calming latter part.
Wash water exhausted. phzors
and tooihhrushss having "a real test
Excellent dinner today soup. boiled
ham. stuug beans and puIdinE.
Getting accustomed 10 routine sleep
during or watches Some energetic
ones playing phouoEnph Others
writing letters no card playing
Jet. however, Pico island Just ahead
az 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
LOAN ATTRACTS
German Issue Is Greatly
0YerSubSCrlbed

SEW ToGy. oct it, r M1r
gan q Co. announced closing u the
subscription books 90 ibs American
section - the German Joan fsE
minute after fHs lists were opened
AZ 10 "a. m today Tho ISSUE was
heavily uTewubsrrbrI
The Initial ale ~ tHr new Ger
man 7a was made gH the stock o.
change curing the first haIfH0ur u
tudiuR AZ s#s. which compares
with tho offering price " g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
You Must Register
by 9 p. M. Tonight

Rsgstution books viii BE- closed
az p IN. Tuesday. until after the
final election Ia November Anyone
who has not registered By that hour
viii have no voice In the selection OF
a president. a governor. or various
other officers 20 BE- elected.
Mondays record % registrations
reached sleo, bringing the total reg
i,tcrcd vote by nlEhlfan 10 $4,000.
II vas the biggest day Of the sea.
son. but larger record was eE,
pected Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
Debate Merits of
40-Mill Tax Bill

\ debate on tho 4omil tax bill
was on tho program az tho MI.
nlclpsi league luncheon Tuesday
noon ~ l2a5. a. tho Frye hotel.
Matthew w. Hili, executive sccrc.
,ary OF the L. Of W. Alumni Ssso.
citation. was 20 speak against the
measure. and W. L. Chambers for
II. Tho same speakers will also
debate tho subject NJ tho same tmc
ana place Wtlncsday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
PRIEST ON TRIAL
Up Third Time Accused Of
Numbering Half Brother

MONTREAL Que O-f 1t-Abbs
Ad-lsrd DriGrme, Catholic priest. ac-
rurrd N numbering ne lalr brother
Eagu dr T0rmr, three years aso,
went on trial yesterday Tor ihe
third time. Tire IgEes lu Two Pre-
vious trials falling % urer
Tho priest appeared iho oooleat
OF anyone in the courtroom and
seemed fun N the confidence that
carried him thru the tao previous
hearing
Young Do L0rme vas found frozss
on a lonely road near hoGircai
three years ago. but outlet voundS
iu uHe head we're said 10 have ben
the real cause 81 death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
Wheeler Closes His
Campaign in Calf.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. IA
Closing his California campaign,
senator Burton X Wheeler. inde-
pendent candidate Tor vice president.
viii deliver a noon address today in
Long Beach
Late this afternoon the senator
and bis party will start the return
Trip East.
AZ o'clock Wheeler viii board
an overland train Tor Tucson. Afiz,
where he viii speak tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
3 PHONE SUITS
UP TODAY
City, Star and Agnew Case
in Federal Court

Attorneys we're preparing Tues
day FOR the next round ia the
long drawn OUT court proceedings o.
state, city and individual rtFhtu
against The increased ratss 81 the
Pacific Telephone s Telegraph CO.
Judge jeremiah Nrlsrrr n federal
district court, was 20 hear argu-
nenta On similar Issues In three
diffcrCnt court actions
They arc; The case o. the state
n Washington Tor the city ~ seat
tlr against tho Telephone 90. on
Corporation Counal T. h l.. Ken
ncdy's motion 20 reconsider Neterer's
order ~ a few weeks ago over
ruling a motion 20 remand the oatc
back 60 superior court for trial
The easo o. The star Publishing
Co against the Telephone Co ON
the defendants motion 20 dismiss
Tho Telephone Co.'S motion for
Ia temporary injunction IA ita
case against Attorney Henry Clay
AEnrw, Who started justice court
action several weeks hgo in behalf
% private eitiErns for refund
on the Increased telephone rate.
An Imposing array N legal talent
was conferred about tho counasl'a
tahiea when the case was scheduled
90 open Tuesday, following tho cali
inE 81 tho regular motion and ar
raigument calendars These cal
endars were 80 over from Monday
observed az Columbus day. n court
holiday.
Attorney Otto n Bupp led the
Telephone Co.'S nshL lie u op-
posed By Corporation Counsel Ken
nedy. Assistant Corporation Counsel
MsaEher, Carl Croson, attorney foE
The Star, and Henry Clay AEnew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
CHINESE RIOT AT
SHANGHAI
Defeated Soldiers Try 10
Rush French Concession

sHANuHAL Oyt lt-Uso p. NH
Roofing auI 'coting have broken
out la shanghai and goo soldiers
10 tbs defeated ChekanE army tried
% rush tGe barrier st Tho French
concession late this 8rytnpou,
The trcops were driven hack rs
French machine sun CorpA with
OUT bloodsbsd but later they guar
relied and battlrd amongst them
st'N, ans several killed
Disturbances n ihc sort most
feared by Americans and Foreigners
singc Gen. LIN fled -laNlrssucss and
pluie among che loadrflgss troops
made t am anxious day TN she city
The native districts we're looted
b. Chckang soldiers who poured
into Shanghai ahead % the adyancr
inE kiangsu forccs
paulc-uricken Chinese buslnc2
men are hurrirdiy raising money 70
pas expenses N their troops 20 their
h1mts in the Chskiang province
10 SET them Out % the city
The settlement boundaries and
barriers defending thousands q,
Americans and foreigners we're heay'
ily guarded By marines and sailors
lrom wsrships thruout the day
Americans outside the settlement
have brrn advised 90 hurry within
protection % the burirra
Al available military and naval
forces havr been summoned 10 pro.
ttct foreign lives and property.
Victorious generals u Chi Hleh
Nuan's aruiirs are arriving al
shanghai 90 cooperate In protecting
thu fore iEnerE
The attack on tho French settle
ucut vas not organized. but vas a
desperate rush on the part % ths
Chskiang troops who thought thsy
might nght safely behind the bar.
fiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

The hands II death" moved again
Monday night william Hutchinson,
%. met bis death when ara auto in
which he was riding rkIdsd and
crashed into another oar on tho
Kirkland road This brings The total
u auto deaths 90 - Tor the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE /

Ia Toilette, but filed In hopes %
gtilnE Ia Toilette recognition
Findings OF Judge Ronald were
taken TO olympia by Attorneys
snyder and Lane and John D.. Hal
lains, statu manager for =, Toilette
early Tuesday, The findings wrrr
turned over 60 the supreme court
ana opened ~ 1880 a. nj. The
court announced that e would en-.
terrain tho motion ~ the progress.
I've party a 1850 Tuesday after.
noon.
How tire. members az one family
met In tho mystic hour after mid
niEht and theFs framed political
party that had been carefully planned
out 10 advance. IN an effort 20 cap
ture The electoral vote Of The state o.
Washington was told 20 Judge ]. r.
Ronald. Monday The testimony was
given in the suit b. the progressive
party 20 prove that the Independent
progressive party "a fraudulent
I. VI Cunningham. who de
scribcd himself as n "prospsctor
for oil" said that he called the
CONVENTION TO rescue III. pro-
Ercsslvc party" that he sum.
moned his nephew. J. ID. O'Brisn
and his 2t,ysar-old brother.
james. In the dead % night and
told them 10 mcct him In the
lobby o. the Fge hotel; that he
was made chairman and his
nephew secrrtay; thAt together
they went 10 Olympia, arriving
there before day break and nc
sz05 a. IA. filed the Cunningham
electoral ticket
Cunningham lives az Messy Rock.
Wash, but has been staying az The
Seattle Elka club Tor some time,
Republican leaders. headed by Co
eli r. Fitzgerald. state chairman,
subposnaod by Attorney synAsr,
wcrs not put on the witness stand
Young O-Bricn said that he ~ see,
rctary. signed a document which
I Cunningham hhd brought 20 the con.
vcnti9n. u was the minutes u the
meeting. lie also had signed tho pre-.
viousiy prepared sst q principles and
/ the electoral ticket
Z CUNNINGHAM DENIES
HI WAS PAID FOR IT
Numerous tunes Cunningham and
O'Brsn wero asked u Cecil FiiEErr
aid or e. =. Marshal FL HEM had
taken any part IN Ming the Cunning
ham ticket This was denied Gun
ninEham admitted ne had been cam
paiEn manager for Tom Rcyellt IN
the recent sovcrnorship contest.
who Is paying you TOR thisg" ~
toruey Snyder asked.
NO one" said Cunningham.
You mean 20 say that out OF ths
blguess OF your heart you arc stand
ing the expense OF this movement foi
I the sake OF the people7 DO you eyoi
I get paid for anything
You bet do" Shid Cunningham
when ] deliver tho goods"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
Thugs Fail in Safe
Cracking Attempts

UsiuE Is erounar and a hammer
yrRFH attacked the -afc az The White
star grocery zzz7 Flint ave. early
Tuesday morning, bat failed utterly
10 their attempts 10 batter q open.
Hlf1rr leaving. ihe yegE. lrn iho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
THORNTON KICKED
ABOUT COLLECTIONS

Roy Thornton. former dance
hall man. said 10 me. What
right have you getting funds
down there ann already
$500 Ia tho hole. That money
belongs 10 me-
'-rhs next morning "a Brown. Ir.
Eail % me. About this money you
rot in Chinatown uho DID i como
from I mid ~ H a wclEkuown
Fac, that most Chinese merchants
down there arc interested Ia gam.
bling and loitcries'
Brown said You Eot $50 from
CranrT raid 'Ycs Brown said
NC don't want that Kind Of mon.
e. and ! said. Wen give it back,
then"
"Was tho money given back"
Chairman Nichols asked.
Not TO my knoWledge,' re-
piled Bchnemann.
Nichols asked HAD prior eollsc.
tons 10 yours been mada7"
~ Chinese, called Henry
Wong" said BehnemAnn, 'told
me when ! was down there. That
I could get no money from him
or al thrcc other places. lie said
they had paid $500. the other
day 20 I'd. Brown In his office In
tbe Smith building"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
Weather Man Sees
No Let-Up in Rain

The United states weather bureau
Tuesday reported moderately
heavy rainfall Of 70 OF an inch
since tho wet weather started Mon
day morning Continued rains were
predicted for all Tuesday and We'd
ncsday
North Head has the hisgost rain p
falf Of any place west OF tho
mountains, ~ inches having fallen
in tho pnst - hours. and no sign OF
u lotup. Tatoosh Island station re-
ported 50 o. an inch in the past
a hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

tools scattered about the place
Breaking the rear window n ~,
Wrlurobs store. 2T2s r. Chsuy 81
late Monday night thieves entered
the place and stole $50 from money
bag under the counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

Fred NJ. Lowls a New York trny-
cling salesman. has averaged more
than %. 900 miles "a year during his
81 years on tho road and has tray
clcd total distance Of more than
100000 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

4 famous scientist lays that With
ia the earth De- a large wave that
moves around the planet once every
$500 yrara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14

a merchant in Hull. England, re-
ports a large sale Of ivory tooth
r,frka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BROWN PROBE
STARTS on PAGE /

ton u 20 Bodlmer.' Behusmsnn
Hald. 4 thought u strange because
they were 80 oIosc, Then I went
hack 20 'ls office and rolled up the
bills and money and when ia
brown came IN ! gave them 20 him
Felix Crane OF Tho Aihambra gave
$50. Later that evening party Of
ua went 10 The Alhambfa. but
Crane said he had ALREADY given
70 the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
CORN AND WHEAT
FINISH STRONGER
Oats Lack Speculative Inter-
eSt-L0Wer,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June t3-Corn and
wheat prices sagged at the start of
the Board of Trade on account Of
favorable crop news, but following
ascension to new high figures on the
crop. wheat encountel heavy
profit sales. Some of thC ling was
attributed to reports showing i'm
proved weather and crop conditions.
Both wheat and corn finished points
higher There was . 2oenral easy
feeling in wheat ere ed ~ dim
inished demand at the start Of trade
Liverpool was slightly lower at I'M
ual dealing.
UProft-taking also took from corn
most of it's earlier gains. Borrowed
strength from wheat held the mar
ket in check at a fraction above the
opening. Trading was strong.
Oats finished dull and lower after
a fairly firm start. when traces Of
Thursdays cash business We're in
evidence. The market lacked specu-
lative interest. Good crop weather
also figured in on the lower close.
Slackened demand took from pro-
visions it's earlier gains and the mar
ket closed steady. Few sales were
made until a late hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

Marriage Licenses

Gable Moss. 81 427 Toledo. butcher
Nettie spoon 25 427 Toledo
. Walter Incl. 80. 1897 Orange. salesman:
Arthur c Kern. 81. 5II6 E. Michigan.
musician; Ella NJ. Muenster. 81. 500 z.
James s. Bowen 90. 144s n. Illinois.
chemist; Gladys E. Burroughs, 10, 1928
stewart W. Maxwell. "a. Forty-sixth and
sherman Dr., Maxwell Gravel Company
Hazel N. Reynolds. 20. 3651 E Thirty
Ernest Watts. "a 1880 College. sales
man; Evalena DurnaI. 20. 72o W. New
Wallace NJ. Cassidy. q ae1 s. Emer-
son railroad fireman; Lura Cramer, "a. R.
Peter Murt. a, r. R. u, box 223.
grocer; Mary A. Moran, so. 4240 n. Capt.
william Ktree. %. zee y. New Jer-
sey. Atkins saw Works Merle B. Hiatt.
charles L. Harris 81. 1882 n. Capitol.
inspector, Leila G Bachelor, @5 2023 y.
Carl c. Weis. "a. Delaware co.,-, office
manager Eva F. Herrold, "a, Delaware
Harley Combs. 80. 1857 \. Mount. ma
chinest Mamie NJ. Jones % 1857 n.
Alexander Nahre. %. 400 n, Ia Sale.
typewriter repairman: Pearl NJ Collins O.
I2Q n Keystone; typists
John A Mueller % 525 UdeI clerk /.
Mary Riedemann, 26. 1921 N. Pennsyl-
Huxley c. Brown. %. 111o n. Tuxedo.
salesman; Edna p. Grimes, 90, 1i15 Cen
trail stenoEapher
samuel F. Jordan 90 R. r. p. box 247.
mechanic; Dicie NJ. Lloyd, "a. 1926 Wade.
Harmon + schultz. 90. Crawfordsville,
Ind, secretary Mfg. Co Helen c. Clark.
IS 2722 n Illinois stenographer.
James W. Grigsby AZ 1896 \. Senate.
janitOr, Elizabeth Tyler, 80, al w. Wal
nut seamstress
oliver Waterman. %. 1905 Sander. ga
rage, Hazel Hughbanks, 10, R. r. D, box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
HOG QUOTATIONS
10 CENTS HIGHER
Lighter Receipts Raise Top
to $40,

With a decided let-down in receipts
and slight strengthening Of de-
mand, hog prices at the local live.
stock exchange made a general adj
vance of 15c Friday. The market
showed a much better buying sup,
port than Thursday. AS then. out
side accounts did not play a particu-
lar part in the market. A very few
choice lots Of heavyweights were
moving at $7.40 with the general
run Of the class selling at $3.50 to
S7.35. Medium mixed porkers were
quoted at 1925 to $3.50. The bulk
of sales were made at $7.20 to $7.25.
Pigs were up a quarter to $6.75.
Packing sows were higher at $500
to 1915 for smoOths and $3.50 to
$3.50 for roughs. The upward turn
of prices was not looked for by trad
ers. The slackening Of receipts was
said by some to have occurred at
an opportune time. as quotations
were headed for new low ground
Receipts, 1000. Holdovers. 1,166.
Cattle trading was listless with
prices steady with Thursdays. Good
to choice steers were moving at $40
TO $1,000. Good cows were quoted
generally at $3.50. Good heifers were
quoted at 1925. Butcher stuff was
inclined to sell lower, although open
ing sales were made at fairly firm
prices. Receipts, 500.
The calf market displayed marked
hrmness, with prices steady with
those Of the day before. Choice
heads were moving at $3.50. The
bulk Of sales were made at a fat
price Of $11 All other classes held
steady, Shipping interests played
an important part in the transac-
tons. Buying held up good from
start to finish, An early clearance
OF the pens was made Receipts. 500
Lamb prices took another tumble
Of a half 10 a new top Of SIS. The
annual adjustment in grading sheep
has been made. Spring lambs went
into the wool lamb class and year
linRs went into the aged sheep class.
Only two classes win he recognized
from now on. Packers are not bid
dine actively on sheep The demand
is good for lambs. Receipts. 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Building Permits

W. A. McCOrd. garage. 1887 Wade, 1925.
John Cullen, garage, 52O7 Brookville,
]. c. Plusket, dwelling, $40 Dearborn.
J. 6. PIusket. dwelling. 942 Dearborn.
Minnie B Link, double. 1862 W. Thir-
ty-Fifth. S3.270,
Minnie B. Link. furnaces, 1862 W. Thir-
F. A. Lay. dwelling. 733 n. Campbell.
$685..
William SARGENT garage. 1923 Rowland.
Frank selmier Towel Supply Compny.
stack, 710 E. Michigan. $500.
T. E. Ramsey, garage, 1144 Brooksids,
Frederick N. Stone, double, TIA Con-
Frederick NJ. Stone furnaces. TIA Con-
Ed Stonehouse & Son, dwelling, Al S.
Harlan Crouch, dwelling, 1880 N. La
Sale. SO 900.
william H. shingler, GRACE, 1881 Brook
William Rutan. gas tank. 17os s. Hard
Albert Lieber. repairs, 311 W. Pearl.
81 494
Charles La Riddle, remodel. 1909 Broad
Steve Rapier. addition, 1877 N. West
Fannie McClintock. furnaces. 1925 Hiatt.
David NJ Orr. addition, 1925 Mill. $500.
W. L. Parrish, garage. 1888 Evison.
$500
Pennsylvania Garage. sign, e2s N. Penn
sylvania. 5000.
&c. E. Letter, repairs. 1880 W. Michigan.
5000
E. Stout. dwelling. 249 Traub, 81 500.
Harry J. Borst addition, go n. La
Sale, 81 200.
Allied Coal and Material Company. sign,
134 n. Delaware, 5000.
Elizabeth Curran remodel. 2314 n. Tai
bolt, 81 800.
j. Butler. garage 1915 Columbia. 5000.
William E. Winkleman, reroof. 266 n.
Mount, $500.
Laura Karst. addition, 91o Park, $500.
Hugo schlood. dwelling 1924 Alton,
81 500.
$500.
ington. 50 900.
Henry F. Hoffman. double. GIT n. Ches-
ter $500
Henry F. Hols aan. furnace. GIT N. Ches-
ter 1922
william L. T: e.. reroof, 434 N. Caliior-
mia, S374.
Catherine Hess. reronf. 1905 E. Wash.
ington, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Cows and Heifers-
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. juno 3.-Cattle-Receipts
4 600; market, beef stecrs and yearlings
steady with week decline killing quality
plain; choice s4O.pound yearlings. $1,000:
some heavyweight steers held above
$1,000, bulk fed steers and yearlinRs 50
0e75 she stock and bulls. slow weak
veHiers, 2oc lower, mostly 80 q o. Sheep
.Receipts. 10 700. market active: fat
spring lambs fully steady. clipped around
Zoe on; sheep steady, fed lambs scarce.
no early sales, bulk desirable native
springs Si6a 1925, call springers. $1,000
@ l early sales range lambs. S17G17lO:
desirable handywelEht fat ewes So 90 n q.
HOgS-ReCelpts. "a 900. market mostly
l0@ 15c higher: light lights, 15Q 25c
S7IOQ 7.35; medium
weights 81 q 7.25 hghtweights, $1,000
7.2O, light lights 1919 q Z; packing sows
smooth, 80 - q 65 packing sows rouEhe
So COG 9 10 slaughter pigs So % n 9 25.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 3.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900; calves 500; market for
all killing classes around stead: few loads
beef steers and yearlings, S7.60m9; beef
COWS and heifers mostly 4,20M7: can
ners. S2.500 rs; bulk veals TO packers
IS a -: stockers and feeders fully steady:
several loads horned Texas feeders. SIPS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market around 3 40
loo up to shippers; desirable $50 a gao
ID. averages 1878 q 600 some held b gh-
strong to loo up S625 a @ 10: spot pigs
steady; desirable kinds, $525a6 .75.
Sheep--Receipts. 500 market steady: best
native springs lambs, $3.50.
EAS TBUFFALO, June 13--Cattle--
Receipts, 525 market very slow and
steady shipping steers, Sl06 l0.76;
butcher grades. SS@0; cows So a 675.
1000; market, slow. SOC
a 81 lower; Gull to choice S3G12.
Shee pand lambs-Receipts 1900; mar
tet, slow lambs, 50c lower; cb 3 lambs,
ST. a II; Gull TO fair, IS 90. year
linEs, 81 a 1475 sheep. 50 $50 Hogs
Receipts, 500; market, aclive 50cG 81
higher; workers., S6.60Q 6.75; pigs. $3.50;
mixed, 81 Goa 90; heavy, $1,000 1855;
roughs, So q 6,25 stays $3.50@4.50
EAST ST LOUIS, June 13.-Cattle-
Receipts, 900; market nominally steady;
COWS. $4,000 $50; Gamers and cutters
So .25 a $50. calves. 1913 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 12,00o; market 10@15o higher;
heavies, S7@7.20; mediums. sra 30:
light. $685. G71O; light lights, S565 a
@. 30; packing sows. S5.9O@6.2O: pigs.
S5.25 a g. so; bulk $4,000 15. Sheep
Receipts 1900; market steady. 25c low
er; ewes 81 06; Gamers and cutters, ST.
a $50; wool lambs S15.50@1