davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
BANK CLEARINGs
Building Permits


City of Seattle, County City bldg. frame
shed. a4x5e, $500.
w. g. Anderson. ess7 First ave-. frame
residence. e7xs9. $1,000.
IL. u. Conklln, 37ia 5eth s. w. frame
residence. 2sxa4. $4,000.
Il. Il. conklin, 27ia seth S, w. frame
residence. 2SxS4 $500.
t. II. Mills. 1855 iith s. w. frame rcsi-
denco. 26xio. sa,s00,
Empire Bldrs Co, 900 Hinckley bldg,
frame residence, $4,000.
John Odyr, 100 w, 10Th at. frame rosi-
donec. 9lxa6. $4,000.
Carl Hedeen. t0S American Bank bldg,
frame residence. 90x3s, $4,000.
Carl Hedeen. iOS American Bank bldR.,
frame residence. s0x3s. $4,000.
Fred Perrone lsis Rainier ave, frame
residence. 26SS2, $500.
Hans Reincrtscn, 1885 sunnyslds, frame
residence 26xai
Hans Reinertson. 1899 sunnyside. fPoUe
residence. 26xti. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
WHEAT TRADING
SACS ONE CENT
ChopplneSs and Dips Feature
Grain; Closing Low

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-The close was
lower on the Chicago board of trade
today. Trading in wheat was
choppy. Opening strong and higher.
several later dips weakeps ed the mar
ket and prices sagged TO / cent be-
low the opening before being
Appearance OF fresh buying aided
corn 10 recover slightly from a SINK
ing spell. Toward the close, re-
ports told OF better business at the
seaboard and Indications OF tirhten-
ing up by country holders.
Oats rallied from the days low
point with other grains Sellers were
IN evidence. Provisions were neg
iected during the days trading and
closed lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Arrivals and Departures

hrrived-Jan. zs.--gtr Yonan Maru
rom Muroran. at 7;7o a. M. str Kono-
sosan haru from Tacoma, at n. m.
Jan. 1s.--str cadaretta from MuklItso
va ports. at 1910 .. M; str whsatiand
nontanA from Tacoma. at .. M. str
=. sasru from vancouver via Taco
"a, az z;to .. M; str Los Aiamos from
hart'nox. at ass .. M: str Robert Luck
enbach from Boston via ports. at ! .. M:
sr katsura Maru from Kobs via Van
souyer. -. q, ht i;3o .. M; str solano
from Tacoma. At sab n. m.
ssiIed--Jsn. 2s,--gtr Los AIAmos for
sah Franciseo, at n. M; str Toyooka
hafu for vancouver via Taeoms, a.
~ m; str Admiral Dewey for Everett
VIA Tacoma. At $40 n. M; etr August
10y Kobe. at a. m: str Alaska for
hlssks, at a. nj str Arabia Maru for
sshanghsi VIA ports, at 10 4. M: str
ports. at noon: Str Col. n. L. Drake FOR
hlennond. At IA m. ian. a5.--Htr For
CIT King for Los Angeles. at 4 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
"Caseys" Plan for
Mid-Winter Frolic

Chinese jazz mysteries and prod.
ucts will be featured Mt the mid.
winter carnival of the knights OF
Columbus at knights OF Columbus
hall, February is to 90. The car.
nIvai has boon dubbed FAIRY China.
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Portland Live Stock
FrIdny's Quotations

TrIuhy VuofatfOnB
Cattie-Reeeipts, Sc. Slow. Good steers.
N259s.5o; medium steers, $3.50
s725; good COWS and helfers, $500
$50; Gamers, s29ss: bulls. ss94.5o;
calves. s4,5011o5o.
Hogs--Receipts, rs. Market slow. Ma
dunn to choice. s7.5oGs; heavy. S4.5o@
z: pigs. s66725,
Shecp-Receipts, none. Market. slow
Medium 10 choice lambs, sl19f7.
yearlings. seGs.50: wethers, $3.50 Ia
csc; ewes. ss.5oqe.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
SEATTLE EGGS
STILL STEADY
Snow in Yakima May Slim
uIate Potato Market

The local fresh egg market opened
firm Saturday morning, with active
New York buying and supplies q
little oaslcr Butter continues steady
with no upward tendencies.
Tho usual January end'ofthe
month lull was noted on the produce
market, with sales running lnrgelJ
10 staples. Snow was falling ~
Yakima Saturday morning, which Il
expected 10 stimulate activity IN
Ynklma potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. es.-Foreign ex-
change opened higher. Sterling demand,
N.2sh: French francs. so.0i5s: lire.
so.ot34; Belgian. so.oii1ls; marks, 4,soo.-
100000. 600 to the dollar.
The foreign exchange market closed
down. Sterling demand. s4s2A; francs.
so.ott7. off so.0ooois; lire. so.0lssh, Off
W.ooooh Belgian francs. so.oso5h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Grief Fatal to
Sorrowing Son

SALEM ore. Jan. 2s.--Grief'
stricken, Albert Gather 90. died
while accompanying the body of his
mother to the cemetery here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers
POULTRY AND MEATS

Broilers--per ID. .........,...'s -,
Capons-Liys fat. per 10. ...... -.
Fhncy q, p,s.s sssss..ssssss.-
Hsns-4h ms. and up ANN. -.
sisslum. live. ~ 20 ~ MS. ~
Light, . 70 az fos. ."....... ~
oeese--LlVe .s.ssss.s-....ss.'. -.
Fancy dressed ..............- q.
Belgian Hares-Liys ....."... u,
dressed ...s.ss.. ..sss.sssss.
Turkeys-Fancy q. p. young.... ~
Hoosters-old, live. per ib...... j,
Hogs-choice light ........... 100 ~
Choice, heavy. 10000 MS 3. ORG 20
Yeal-Faney milk. so-12o MS. .hg j.
Heavy. med. quality mum. $50 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
San Francisco Produce

FriuHy-t Quothtfoue
butter--Extras. 5ihc h.. prime ffrsts.
soc lb.; frsts. nominal.
Eggs-Extras. sshc doz.: extra pullets.
Ssisc dos; understood puiiets. soc dor
Chcese--Caiifornia flats. fancy. 25ho ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at Union stoekynrds
NEUEIH BEES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

fThe prices given are those made 10
retail dealers by Wholesaler With few
seasonal exceptions, prices TO producers
can be figured by deductinE the cost Of
transportation 10 Seattle and approxi-
nnately Is per cent FOR hauling. storage
and selling cost)
ArfIchokee-Per dor Ah4- 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers

A grade, Seattle delivery. 81
ERRs-Fresh ranch. white she'll. ~
Mixed oolors .........ss..f. 80
JplleN .sss.ss.sssssts.'ssss 80
alIk-cwt., fob. Seattle supply sgo
u. o. ID. condsnMary. AS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Weather Bureau Report

TATocsH BLAND. Jan. zs.--s a. in.--
blrometer rising cloudy. wind south. 20
niles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
(priccs ON Mixed Carloads to shipper,
II n n Senttle)
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridny'k Quotations

surar--rirm, Hnlv. ss.o5 refined. firm
rrnnuated. SIS 1880.
Coffec--No. mol ON spot, io,.c ID; No
4 Santos, i5~ al 6Ac ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Liverpool Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 75.--cask wheat--So.
red. si.liS; No ) hard. si.osx 9i.1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

FFFF' 4 WlH W EFUIFFHE' f1'7-'N'E -
Dueks-Dreased. per ID. ....... 10
Hens-Drensed. heavy ....... 100 al
Dressed. light MINIMUM. .21V ~
1--we, heavy ............,..s. rs
Live, light ............. IL
Broiiefs-Drshaed. per lb...u. ~
Ceese-Dresaed, per ib......... 80
Turkeys-Fancy dressed ...... $50 rs
Live. fancy. 10. ....,......... $40 III
Belgian Hares--Llye, per ib.... IL
Dressed. per ID. ........ 40 "a
Cows--country dressed, ID. 49,. .ot0 .o7
HoGs-Faney block ........... lilo IA
veaI--Faney, light ...... .iC9 II
Heavy, coarse ...... .os0 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
Fridays Quotations

wheat Open High Low Close
Mar...... % iHd es Sd es 2hd o. sd
May. ssioSd IS lid IS 1ekd S. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26

Smith Cove Tsrminai--Pisr li-sir Kat
tura naru. Pier t0--strn President
HsAnt. West Ison. Bierstsd. KongosaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
FRIDAY
JAN. az

JAN. 70
First Low Tide
niss a M OIL II.
First High Tide
7tls a. m. i3.o II.
second Low Tide
1915 y. m. 81 n.
second High Tide
sa7 .. M. iOz II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-26
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers,
so,u Iafa

A,mopd.-t X. H.. per ID. -. 30
Pennuts--Va., per ID. .......... lilo .l2
China, per 10. .,............. .lsV ~
Pccans--Per III. .............s. ~
Mixed Nuts-1Por 10. $780,. =, ~
wainuts--Fancy, NO l, per io''
Diamond bland. per 10 .'..' 'aoa
Jumbo. budpcd, per 10 .''.'. ~
Fancy. budled. per 10 .,:., ~
FLOUR AND SUGAR.
Flour--Local blends ...'.,'s.'' Wv
Family putehts .....'','''''. Wv
Sugar--Cane, per cwt. ....''''. Wv
Bect, per cwit. ..,.. :. 80. .s.. s'VV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
..1.FAIsTzMENTo DEL INTERIoE
orIc1NA DEL ooMIsloNADo
Abril 90, 1924.

f4f 3
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdblica subasta
de las sobras de construction del CAPI-
ToLIo JNsULAR, .Avenida Ponce de
Leon, san Juan, Puerto Rico, cuyc pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende a la. suma
de uN MILLION GLEN MIL cuATRo
cIENTos cINcUENTIc1NCo DoLA-
RES com ss1oo, ts1,1oo, s55.s3), So
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta Las
|2:oo P. M. del dia IA de Julio de 1924,
en-. que. Sc abriran pnblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc darsn
en- la Oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los doetmen-
tos que nan de regir en- Ell contrato, y
podran los licitadores recoger nos pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones one han
de presentar, mediante un depdsito de
CUFNENFos, DOrAREs (S5o00U)
que seran reembolsados al ser devue!-
tos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
SAN JUAN, p. r.

recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, y el de adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

Hace mas de-, un aiio Sc le, llarn6 a
los comicios para Que seligiera una
Asamblea constituyente, no partida-
tistap capaz. de dar a la Repnblica una
Iconstituci6n, que organizara, al fin Ell
verdadero .gobierno civil .democratico
representation, y el pueblo fus los
eomicios para designar los .miembros
de esa -Asamblea Un afio has transcu-
l,rrido r. la reforma nj siuuiera Sc ha
iniciado, porque aim no ha podido reu-
nirse la Constituyente Conocidas de
todos son las causas que Sc 10 han inn
pedido Removerlas 4cs un. mandate i'm
perioso del patriotismo, sea quien fue-
re a quien incunba su cumplimiento !.
Mieptras no Sc. realize. esa reforma
radical que el pueblo quiere y pide
con vinsistencia, no babra yerdadero
Eorden juridico y Sc difcultara una
paz. estable Y fecnnda; .poruue scuando
Lei ciudadanos no So sienta herido en- sus
derechos nj periudicado en- sus .intere-
Eses legitimos, viyira siempre. en- La In
eertidumbre de los .agravios .que en-. 81
|Edia de naaana podra inferirle Ia ON;
.nipotente alltoridad Que. scuano mas
llprotege contra Ia ley, y iusticia los
,!!aue estan a sli. servicio, mas amena-
.zsnte es para los demas: es decir, para
la mayoria de los dorninicanos, que es
el pueblo cara .cuya protection y bien-
i cstar debieran darse las leyes y funcio-
mar las instituciones.
tie q tan gravisimo NAL, no hay, no
Rpuede haber mas que un medic: la re-
fforma general de- nnestra organisation
rpoltiica, en- ell sentido principalmente
de poner los derechos individuales
fuera de la acci6n coercitiva de los
gobernantes; de instituir la autono-
mfa dc los municipios v prepararla en-
(Continia en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

veinte coy dias despuss de efectuada
la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
cEEDo poIrrIco
AL HONORABLE PREsIDENTE. DE
LA REPUBLIcA:

~ czr as - 81 - Z
Seria un grave error, objectionable
iaun en- el mas signorante de los domi-
Inicanos, el suponer, por un momento
siqniera, que ha sonado la Ultima ko-
ira para el pueblo que desde ell 81 de
Iafehrero de 1874 anhela ser libre y vi
| vir al amparo de leyes justas la vida
evolutiva dc los pueblos civilizados.
Nj puede nadie tampoco negar des-
conocer que estamos en- un momento
critieo, EN- una de esas horas negras
de la vida de los pueblos en- las cuales
parece que todo Sc ha perdido; pero
en- que al abatimiento y la desperation
de los debiies, Sc oponen siempre la
decision y la confanza de los que
nunca pierden la fe en- IA. .vir-.
tualidad de los principles, en- Ia
e1cacia del deber en- acci6n para trans
formar I'm estado social ca6tico en- uno
de orden, de libertad Y de justicia.
Hay actualmente un profundo maj
estar en- la Replblica al cual urge que.
50 ponga eacaz remedio. Hay miseria
econ6mica; pero mas que de pan Ell
pueblo. tiene hambre de libertad. de
justicia. de. instituciones libres y. de
leyes buenas;, pordue esta cansado de
sufrir Ell regimen traditional del go-
bierno personal, autoritario en- el cual
La volnntad Y ell capricho del mands
tario annlan La ley, y despojan al
ciudadano de sus 'derechos, y desius-
tran el honor y el nombre de "a Re-
publica.. Desde hace algunos afios la
conciencia nacional clama por un re-
gimen nuevo. Sc han sucedido san
J, gr&entas ,luchas en- las. cuales, de un
!, lado .estaba la Revolution .persiguien-
do, Ell ideal de ga reforma radical que
colmara Las justas aspiraciones del pue-
bio, " del otro la tirania; es .decir, ell
gobierno personal, autoritario, que
epone al ,voto libre ell voto de orden
de la Antoridad'', que convierte ,el
Erario nacional en- patrimonio priva-
lido, " apiica sus- fondos a usos distin-
tos de. los que el bien .publico re-
,auiere.. Siempre ha sido vencida la.
tirania; pero Ell pueblo ha auedado.
defraudado en- sus esperanzas, burla-
tdo en- sus .aspiraciones, escarnecido por
la inutilidad de sus esfuerzos y sus sa-
crificios
dlVasvslT oAa1eios saa c.hfasz1a,,x - n -s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

las de precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEvES,
Comisionado,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
NuestfO ilOmendie.
Continuation de la pagina lo)

! hora de mostrarse a la naci6n en- itodo
su esplendor republicano. Ell infortu-
MO, agrijoneando sus ansias patriotic
cas-, dole ensehanzas fecrndas de me-
joraniento social, cnyos frrtos son es-
tos que el hoy expone al sano crite-
srios de. la conciencia pnblica. " que cons
titufran EN- 10 adelante la inalterable
profession de sfe de sn partido y su
labaro de c0mbate.
4 Tai es Ell homhre; tai el heroe. Qni.
zas haya errado alguna vez; Ide quien
no po6ria iecirse otro tanto?. Pero
Isl es de afirnarse que tales errores Sc
han prodncido en- 81 exclusive dominic
dclsn raz6n, EN- st appreciation mas me
rios exacta de las circumstances los
lhombres
! Al esta, a su raz6n, podria el dirigir
la purisima invocation de Sanchez EN-
| .el eadalso del Cercado: 'sSoh tibi
peccavi. .,'-Su coraz6n su gran CO.
irazon no ha pecado jamas
FABIo FIALLo.
cREDo foLITIco DEL sR. HoRA-
cIo vASQUEz
cREDo PoLITIco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
FAB1o FIALLo

cREDo foLITIco DEL sR. HoRA-
cIo vASQUEZ
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Berlin Strikers Clash with Polio.

Berlln.-Strikers and police clashed
ut the Baden Aniline Dye Works ut
Ludwigshafen and casualties were suf-
Tered on both sides, dispatches re-
ceived here stated. A partial strike
had been declared owing to the refusal
Oh a number OF men to work nine hours
daily. Strikers forcibly entered the
works, drove out those who had report
ed for duty and prevented others from
entering. They are alleged to have
opened fire on the police, woundIng
soscrul.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
WASHINGTON

Eighty-niue first class railroads
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to modify its order for install
lation Of automatic train control de
vices. 1t was requested thar Il part of
the requirements be set aside entirely
and that the effective date of the 9th
ers be delayed.
Forestalling efforts on the part of
powerful influences to get him" for
bis uncoyering of the oil scandals, Sen
ator Thomas J. Walsh, Montana,
sprung a new sensation 10y presenting
the Senate oil committee correspond
ence between himself and T. L. Do
heny, California oil magnate, regard
ing suggestion that they become as
socinted in Montana oil operations.
Machinery has been set in motion
in Congress to remove from the
revenue bill the provisions for ii
tT enty-five per cent reduction on per
sonal income taxes payable this year
and incorporate it in joint resolution
which could be adopted before March
10, when first installments are due.
The public debt has been cut more
than $500 OOO,OOO in the four and a
half years since the great war in
debtedness was at its peak Aug. 81,
1919. Figures made public by the
treasury show that at the opening of
business Saturday the national debt
was S21, ,Ts1. .9G6,S52. It has been re-
duced 1898 ,OO0,0OO in the last year
Details of the wealth of six states
at the close OF 1922 were issued last
week by the census bureau Wyo-
ming's wealth was $97G. .239, 600, an in
crease of 17T.2, with per capita
wealth of $4,663, an Increase of 1921
DER cent New Mexico's wealth was
1851, $4,000, an increase of 744, per
cent, with per capita wealth of
5000, an increase Of 60 per cent.
AriZona's wealth was S1,31f DE, 900.
Increase of 1908 per cent, with per
Of 72.9 per cent.
Two telegrams signed Calvin Cool
idge" and addressed TO Edward 3. Nc
Lean, publisher of the Washington
Iost, were read into the oil scandal
record as the foremost sensation in
the committees developments. I'M
mediately afterward the President is
sued a statement saying that the mat
ters referred to in the messages re-
lated to questions of local govern
nient in the District of Columbia. The
first telegram was sent from Washing
ten to Palm Beach while Mclean was
there with former Secretary of In
terror Fall as his guest.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
CONDENSED EcoRD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, NGS, ACHIEVE
NENTs. sUFFERINes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Earl Denny stepped off n cliff near
rerrebone, Oregon. falling 50 feet and
suffered fatal injuries. His skull
vas so severely fractured that he
ived only % minutes after the acci-
lent
Cracking under strenuous program
that required her to travel two days
and nights across the desert and then
appear on the stage an hour and ten
minutes after arriving in Los An
geies, Mary Garden, famous grand
opera singer, was laid low by an at
tack of lumbago.
FUNDS seized by the alien property
custodian from German and Austrian
fire insurance companies of Califor-
mia would be attached for 900. 900.
representing interest on policies held
by victims of the san Francisco fire,
under claims filed with the state de-
partment by the pollcyholders' usso-
citation of San Francisco.
Six indictments, each specifying
!wo counts, We're returned by the
Cascade County grand jury at Great
Falls, Mont, against L. B. Loclihart,
arrested in Los Angeles The indict-
nents ullege grand larceny as an in
1ividual and fraudulent entries in re-
ports submitted TO the state superin-
tendent OF banks while Lockhart was
president of banks at San Coulee and
Belt, Mont.
Customs Collector Schwnebe has re
ceived explicit telcgraphlc Instructions
from the Treasury Department at
Washington to close the Mexican
border at Mexicall and Tia Juana to
both PEDESTRIAN and vehlcular traffic
from 0 n. m. each night to Il. IN.
Schwaebe said lie had issued instruc-
tlons accordingly to his officers at
the boundary line. He added that
with his present force of officers, the
order Will be difficult TO carry out.
Aoirmen have called on artists for
aid In making the arny's round-the-
world flight, scheduled to start at San
ia Monica March II, success from
every angie. The four big world cruis-
ers being groOmed cor the globe cir
cling tour have no official squadron in
sigma, it was pointed out by Lieut.. c.
c. Moseley, commandant of the army
flying field at Santa Monica, and
artists everywhere are invited to sub
NIT designs at once to supply the de-
ficieucy.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
Gift Made to Florida Press

Tampa, Fla.-Gift of properties
valued at approximately S15O,OOO. in
Guiding $4,000 in cash, to the Florida
Press Association for the establish
ment of home for aged newspaper
men and school of journalism WAS
announced here by Charles d. Haines
of Alta Monte Springs.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
American Bishops Are Honored

Rome-Archbishop Hayes of New
York and Archbishop Mundelein of
Chicago have been nominated us cardl-
nails. The consistory will be held
March "a.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-14
DENVER MARKETS
nffIa


An order buyer bought a load Of
choice steers for the top figure of SS.Gj
and one OF the packers took over an
10 S.. Choice hefers were quoted to
" and little higher. This end of the
trade has shown decline of perhaps
Zoe or more since last week. A large
packer paid $5.7O for a load of choice
cows in a steady market. Some con-
siaefed rat cows and steers steady to
strong.- Other cow sales varied from
$f.JO to $5.i0. mostly. though n few
odd lots of common material were sold
Tor less: Gamers and cutters brought
bulls In the yards which We're weighed
FOR $3.50 and up to si.35 Light vealers
scarce as they have been for several
oilers S famed fSs from %s55 ss5e TO tor 81 Two %
very desirable loads of steers marked
trade in the feeder division. One went
Nebraska buyer. Other sales ranged
from 81 down. Stock steers found
ada nuysr5 ha,tn at $Ge5 = and down Few sales
found outlet at $3.50
Killers paid the top figure of s7.l5
1Tr Tho ten small bunch of CHOICE driye1ns i,,L
sales ranged from s67O to $500. A
few plain hogs went for s6.65. On the
Soe sos se ansy stnay %as t sf5 fa mas u
near the liEht-light class brought
800. stock pigs were higher again
when most of those sold brought So
Common kinds were not quoted above
$3.50.
Sheep.
Prices steady. Nine or ten loads sold
at the top figure of SIS. and remaining
sales Carrying from $14.75 to s14.90
Choice ewes quoted up to $3.50. and
fair to good kinds from SO to s9.25.
There has been good inquiry for feed
Ing material. A load Of 64-pound lambs
was weighed for s14.9O and an offer
Ing Of 71-pounders crossed the scales