davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
WEALTHY CUBAN
 SHOT BY CLERK
Manuel ArechabaIa Refused 4
 Loan Of Money

HAVANA, Aug. 2.-Manuel Arecha- bala, reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in Cuba, was shot and killed today by Diego, Martinez Moreno. a clerk in his office, who then killed himself, says dispatch to La Prenza.
 Moreno had demanded $60, ,000 of his employers, the dispatch adds, and when refused shot Arechabala. then finding his escape blocked by other persons in the office, Moreno shot himself through the forehead The shooting occurred at Cardenas, 75 miles from Havana, where Arechabala was large merchant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
NEGROES COME
 TO KLANS AID
 OFFERING HALL

A LBANY, Ga, Aug. 2.-Refused A permission by the city commis- ~ - sion to use the municipal audi torium for second degree work scheduled for Augusa 2. the local lodge Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, applied to the officials of the su- preme circle of benevolence, q big negro fraternal organization for the use of it's assembly hall ill its na 'tional headquarters building here, and the permission was readily granted, according to officers of the negro organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
SPEEDER REQUIRED
 TO WRITE MISHAPS
Court Sentences Him To Study
 Cases In Newspapers

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Sentenced to read every newspaper in this city each day for six months and rewrite the traffic accident stories in them in his own handwriting, was the punish ment meted out here yesterday to w. c. Lowell, IS, charged with speeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
FOR SECOND TIME

Planes Were Separated In China Sea
 Flight
 (By Associated P-ess.) KIRKWALL, Scotland. Aug. g. The American team of d-the-world fliers tonight finds itself divided-Lieu- tenant Erik Nelson spending the night at Hoefn Hornafjord, Iceland, the first
 (Continued on Page TWO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
TWO MEN KILLED
 BY [. & W. TRAIN

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug 1.-Two men were killed near here today by Louisville & Nashville train No. 38. Floyd V. Adams of Maiden, Mass, be- lieved to have been riding the rods and fallen off, sustained a broken skull and crushed body and was dead when found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Partly cloudy, with widely scattered thundershOwers Sun. day; Monday generally fair.
 Georgia; Partly cloudy.
 Aiisslssippi: Generally fair.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy.
 Complete weather data will be found on Page 6, Classified Section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
MILL IS SOLD
Howell Cotton Plant Changes Hands In
 Georgia

" VT WIT ---11N H17Es9H1eNS -HE3IEtHN IN1
 Georgia
 ROME. Ca. Aug. 2.-Sale of the Howell Cotton Company of Georgia here, one of the oldest cotton buying concerns in the south, to the Mangett Brothers Cotton company of Newman, Ga, was announced tonight. The con sideration was not disclosed. The pur- chasers, 1t was stated, will take pos session of the Howell properties, includ- ing warehouses and compress, on Sep tember 1. Mangett Brothers is ,l large cotton buying concern operating in sev- eral states.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
NEW SHARON

Miss Pearl Harris has gone to
Peru where she is employed as teach
err in one of the town schools.
Perley Brown is in Pennington
working in the corn shop.
Guy burlington of Portland spent a
few days last week visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Harold Taylor of the Starks road
has employment in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perkins and
daughter Wilmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Holt of Arson were guests
of Alonzo Parlin's family of the
Starks road Sunday.
Mary Furber, Eva Paine. Shirley
Brown. Katherine Day, Crystal San
ders and Viola Mason of this town
are attending the normal school at
Pennington.
Mrs. Stephen Getchell is employed
as cook in the dormitory at Farm
ington Normal school.
George Davis who is employed on
the state road in Naples spent the
week end in town.
Farmers are busy this week getting
their sweet corn to the canning fac
tory.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
SNITHFIELD

Mrs. Esther Hartford, Mrs. S. T.
Bickford and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Charles have completed their duties
at Aiden's Farm and Camps. The
ladies are employed now in the Nor
ridgewock corn Shops and Mr.. Charles
has gone to Aroostook County where
he is employed picking potatoes.
Mrs. Naomi Groves, aged "a years,
went to the polls Monday and voted
a straight Republican ticket. And
on Thursday she passed the day with
her son G. A. Groves.
Ralph Winegardner has gone to
Brookline, Mass. He accompanied
Clarence Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knights and Mr..
and Mrs. Randell of Lewiston passed
the week end at the Knights cottage.
Raymond Bates who has been sup
plying in the village church since the
middle of June has completed his
duties and returned to his studies at
Newton Center Theological Institu-
ton. Sunday morning he was pre-
scented with "A purse of money by his
friends in appreciation of his services.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Zelda Foster, one brother Theodore
Smith of Canaan, three half sisters.
Mrs. Augusta Cain of Shawmut, Mrs.
Sarah Roberts OF Hallowell, Miss
Martha Smith of Hayerill, Mass;
Mrs. Hortense Buzzell of Pennsyl-
yania; one half-brother, Ancil Smith
of Spokane, Wash. Funeral serTices
we're held from the late home FRIDAY
at 1890 conducted by Re-. George
Loring Thurlow of Skowhegan. The
Masons performed their impressive
burial rites. Interment was IN the
family lot in the private cemetery.
The floral tributes were very eautl
full.
Mrs. Lawler, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Littlefield in Water
vile. returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lord and Mrs.
Irving Lord attended the funeral Of
their uncle George Smith, Friday.
The former students of Canaan high
school are attending the following
schools. Royce Holt, Myrtle Will
liams. Coburn; Gordon Gleason.
Kent's Hill: Doris Foster, Lawrence
High: Amber Weeks, Skowhegan High
school.
Live poultry wanted. Write or
call Harry Cohen. X. +. Phone 63-3.
Farmers 22-3, Sk%owhegan. tf37'
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Small (nee Mar
gerry ratten) from Portland were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Small's uncle, d.
w. and aunt. Addie Washhurn.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Maxield, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Harris returned from Their
pleasure trip Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Cary also Mrs
Eva Shean from Fort Fairfield visited
last week with friends in Canaan.
Funeral service for the late George
Smith was held at the home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Holt a very elderly lady,
widow OF the late Alden Holt passed
away Friday after a long and painful
illness. Funeral Sunday afternoon.
r. F. Meader, who has been at Abel
Whitten's the past week, returned TO
Pittsfeld his Monday morning.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to. extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and n%eighbors
for their maItys acts of kindness shown
us during t~hsSslness and death of our
father and RSAndfather; also for the
beautiful fiUfaAt tributes.
Mr.. sYltl Mrs. Max f. Foster
zeldEqM. Foster
+ Canaan, Sept. IS, 1924F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
KENNEBEc AyENuE-EMBDEN
Canaan, Sept. Is, 1924F

Dora Hilton is having a bad cold.
Parker Witham Is visiting at Grant
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Williams OF
JacKman spent the week end with Mae
Moulton and attended the Emblem
Fair.
Malon Boyington and wife Of Bel
fast were in town Saturday. They
we're accompanied by Bell Whitney of
Bingham.
Lowell Ward is visiting his children
in town.
Lepha Ward entered Somerset Hos
pital Monday for an operation on her
throat.
Mrs. Flora Hutchins is spending a
few weeks with her daughter Mrs.
william Murphy.
Elsie Murphy has been visiting
friends in New Portland a few days.
Several of the farmers are hauling
their grain to Dana Williams to be
threshed.
Mildred Boyington spent the week
end at home.
The rear drive has passed and sew
eral of the men are going to Madison
piling pulpwood.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
LARONE

Marshall p. Hale Circle with invit-
ed friends met last week with n of
the members. Mrs. c. S. Campbell for
an all day meeting. A picnic dinner
was served and an interesting pro-
gram carried out.
William Miner. the new millman
has moved into the Nadeau rent and
has taken possession of his recent
purchase. the Tobey mill.
Miss Alice Buzzell returns to
Thompsonyille, Conn, where she is a
teacher in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Rich
mond We're calling on friends in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welby Murray and
children of Skowhegan were Sunday
visitors at f. c. Austin's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
REICH

Mrs. Sarah Thibodeau of W~aterville
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moore for Il week
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Var
ney were very sorry to learn that she
has recently had to submit to a sur
gical operation. She is in a hos
pital in Pennington.
Mrs. Charles Corson attended camp
meeting at Lakewood last week.
Harry CorsOn was quite i'll the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Rowe of
Litchfeld were Sunday guests o. their
niece. Mrs. Nellie Bacon.
John Jr.. Joseph and James and two
friends from Naples were also at the
Bacon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nye. Mr.. Hoxif
and Robert Haran of Fairfield were
in tewn, Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
CANAAN
GEORGE W. SMITH

After several months of sickness
and suffering George w. Smith passed
away late Tuesday night at his home
in Canaan. Though his suffering at
times was intense he was wonderfully
patient, ever thoughtful of those who
were caring for him. He was born
in Canaan June 20. 1855, the son of
Harrison and Ann (Goodridge) Smith.
In early manhood he went west
where nearly twelve years of his life
was passed. He vas united in mar
rage to Florence Colcord OF Fairfield,
Feb. 26, 1885, who passed away last
November. Shortly after his marri-
age he went TO Montana for the pur-
pose of residing but in November re-
turned to Maine and purchased a
farm. July LIST, 1905, he began driv-
ing the stage and conveying the mail
from Canaan to Skowhegan and made
many friends by whom he will be
greatly missed. He was a member Of
Ca~rrabassett Lodge, F. & A. NJ. and
Sunrise Chapter o. E. S. He leaves
10 IL his loss one daughter Mrs.
Mabelle Foster, one granddaughter,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

honor of the birthday OF Mr.. Pullens
daughter, Mrs. Arson Bracket. The
dinner guests were Mr.. and MIS-
Bracket. Mrs. Mary lngham, Mrs,
Ella Davis and Steven Pullen OF Wat
erville; also George Pullen OF this
town. Mrs. George Walker and son
Lennie were also visiting at Mr.. Pull
lens during the afternoon.
George Pullen has just sold sixteen
sheep to W. Tuscan of Scion and his
1924 clip of wool to II. Merry OF North
Arson.
George Gardiner, George Wells,
Lawrence and Porter Clark motored
10 Dead River and climbed Mt. Bige-
low Sunday.
Joe Punty of Arson has been doing
SOME mason work for Charles T1b-
belts during the past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
NORTH ~CORNVILLE

Miss Annie fobey of Athens is visit
ing her sister Mrs. c.. F. Morrill, this
week. Miss Edna Tufts IL staying
with Mrs. Lock during her absence,
Kenneth Stafford of Dexter who
visited at Dan Huff's last week and
attended Skowhegan Fair returned
home Monday.
DR.. Parker Of Skowhegan was at
Almon Whittier's professionally Mon
day. +,
F.. L. Hight met with his usual good
success at S%kowhegan fair, bringing
home some good prizes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
ST. ALBAlS

Mr.. and Mrs. George WIZ
Skowhegan who have heen Il
in town for two months wen,
naan for a visit with rela''l
day. ~ .r.uj
work on the Ramsdell swan
has commenced again anu
trucks are hauling gri'eI y
Parker pit. ,had
Quite a number Of St. A, oa1
pie attended the fair IN onV|
Friday and all are unanimous j
ing II was a very good far )
any state fair they had seq
season. porkii
son, Mrs. Thurza foss IA ~
Richardson of Harmony
in town Sunday. an n
Mr.. and Mrs. John y ,Wabl
Mrs. Charles Mower, MISS "q n
ter and Mrs. Yira Thomas
Skowhegan Friday. has !
The sweet corn factory naa
nm and the corn crop is r'p'
very good. Wing hi
pressed and is hauling
in the village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
JACK NAN

Miss Frances Nadeau went l
burn Sunday where she will
normal course at the Maine
of Commerce. Miss Nadeal
been employed as stenographerl
Office of E. A. Piper for the u
years.
The many friends Of Mrs
Pierce Kiah We're grieYed to 4
her death which occurred Sepl
5th. Burial was in Calvary
terry, Skowhegan.
The Larkin Club was cntertal
the home of Mrs. f. II. William
tember 4th. This meeting
the tenth anniversary OF the
cation of the club. The liyinl
and dining room WAS atlra
decorated in yellow. A consl
feature of the table decoration
large birthday cake bearing ten
ed candles. Fruit salad, al
cakes and raspberry shrub
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan TeT
have returned from their v
spent in Lewiston.
Miss Grace Haggan has retul
Portland after spending her Y
with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson
been visiting relatives in Cara
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.. Williams
ed the funeral services OF y
Bean at Caratunk Friday.
Bill LaCross spent the week
town.
Austin Kennedy of The Fof
JOS Merrill of Scion passed ln7
Sunday on their way 10 Bald
tain where they will he emploF'
! ing the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Bafn7
away lon their vacation,
John Jackson who has been
ill at his home is improving.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Booia9
Thursday on their vacation
will be spent in Portland Ne'
and Philadelphia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
NOTES

Schools opened September ~ y
the following teachers: n
ROBBIE D.. Mariner, commerce
iects. Miss Erma Williams u
grades, Miss Ann Neazle'
grades. Mrs. Nesta K. William
The senior and sophomore
gave a reception Friday even
the teachers and Freshmen. =,
were played and assorted cam
ice cream served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
ANSON CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pullen entertain
ed a small party at dinner Sunday in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Independent-R 81 a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo York and three
months old daughter (June Marylenel
and Miss Abbie Giggey left Monday
for their home in Portland after a few
days visit with their sister, Mrs. A. II
Anderson and family. Miss Giggey
expects to return this week for a
longer visit with her sister and fam
lily.
Milton Goodrich and Oslo futile
have been visiting their sister and
brather Mr.. and Mrs. Colby futile the
past week.
The many friends of Roland An
derson will be pleased to hear that he
was able to enjoy an auto ride with
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
York and Miss Abbie Giggy last Sun.
Sunday afternoon.
George Owens and sister Miss Belle
Owens were calling on Roland Ander.
o last Sunday.
Miss Belle Owens has employment
in Madison, but was home over Sun
day. Many guests have been delight
fully entertained this summer at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Owens.
Mrs. Lillian Miller after passing
few days at home with her FRIEND
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Government Road Aid for
Wisconsin to Be 81, 877, 600

Washington, d. C.-Wisconsin, in
the year from July l, 1925, to June 80,
1926, will be apportioned $1,877, 600 as
federal aid in road building, discussion
in the house Of the agricultural appro~
priation bill, now pending in congress,
revealed. This apportionment will
bring the states total apportionment
from the federal government since
1917 to $13,678,451.
The total cost Of federal aid prof.
ects in Wisconsin which has been
completed and final payment made on
Oct. 81 Of this year was S19,396, 75406,
Of which the federal government paid
$7,751, 68629 and the state paid SILL
645,O67.77.
On July 1 the cost Of all Wiscon-
sin projects completed was $1S75S,-
90315, of which federal aid amounted
to $7,441,O33.57 and 1923 miles had
been completed
From June 80 to Oct 81 of this
year 1913 miles Of road were COM
pleted in Wisconsin at a cost Of $642,-
S51, Of which $31O,653 was federal aid.
Projects under construction in Wis
consin totaled 100 miles and, it is esti-
mated, will cost $4,5S7,9 66.47, of which
federal aid will amount to $2,2OS,-
743.02.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
NO ARBITRATION ON
u. S. WAR CLAIMS
President Says Plan viii
NeUer Be Presented.

|
Westinghouse President Coolidge let
it be known that he would look with
disfavor on sny move that Great Brit
ain might make to refer the issue of
American collection of war claims from
Germany under the Dawes plan to the
World Court of International Justice.
The President, who has seen reports
from London that the British govern
ment, protesting the right of the United
States to collect such claims under pro-
| visions of the Dawes Preparations terms,
would ask that it be referred to the
international arbitration court, was
emphatic in expressing opposition to
such a course and also in predicting
that such a proposal would probably
not materialize.
The American position with respect
to claims against Germany is perfectly
clear, the President believes, and well
established by various treaties There
is nothing in this position, reasserted
by Secretary Hughes in a reply to the
British protest delivered to the Brit
ish foreign Office by Ambassador Kel-
logg, that needs adjudication by ju-
dicial tribunal, the President is GER
tain.
1t was also made known at the White
House that the President does not see
the slightest indication of any differ
ences of opinions regarding American
rights in the premises that cannot be
adjusted by negotiation. 1t is evident,
according to the Coolidge view Of the
matter, that the principle laid down by
the American government with respect
to its rights in the matter of war
claims against Germany is being rec
ognized by other governments. This
is certainly true OF Italy, France and
Belgium, and the President thinks that
there also has been an understanding
about it with Great Britain.
It was announced at the Department
of State that Ambassador Kellogg had
reported delivery to the British for
eign office OF the American reply to
the communication from the London
government questioning the right of
the United States to collect claims
from Germany from benefits accruing
to that country under the Dawes agree
ment. In that note Secretary Hughes
set forth clearly that the Washington
government has every right accorded
| to the allied and associated powers to
make collections under the Dawes plan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Martin II. Gym, Former
NelD York Governor, Dead

Albany, N. Y.-Martin H. Glynn,
former governor Of New York, died
suddenly this home here. Death
was pronounced due to heart trouble,
probably an outcome Of spinal dis
ease of long standing.
Although best known in his home
state as editor, lawyer, controller, lieu-
tenant governor, and governor Mr..
Glynn believed his greatest services
were his efforts in behalf Of Ireland,
David Lloyd George, former premier
Of England, gave former Gov. Glynn
credit for having done more than any
man to bring about the present Irish
Free State
Mr.. Glynn was elected lieutenant
governor in 1912 on the Democratic
ticket. With the removal Of Gov. Will
liam Sulzer by court Of impeachment
in 1912 he became governor. He was
beaten for reelection in 1914 by
Charles S. Whitman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
SENATE VOTES
/, 8 new CRUISERS
$4,000, 600 Bill to Rebuild
Navy Now Goes to
the President.

Washington The first step Of the
present congress toward bringing the
United States navy up to a parity
with that Of Great Britain under the
SOB arms limitation treaty was taken
when the senate passed the cruiser
and battleship rehabilitation bill call
ing for construction and alteration
program, carrying approximately $l4O,-
100000.
The bill, which was held up at the
last session on an eleventh-hour mo-
ton by Senator William H. King
(Dem,, Utah) to reconsider, was
whisked through by Senator Frederick
Hale (Rep., Maine) through the simple
expedient of tabling Senator Kings
motion. The motion to table was car
ried by viva voce vote without oppo-
sition
The bill was passed by the house at
the last session and now only awaits
the signature of President Coolidge be
fore becoming law.
The measure authorizes an appro-
priation Of $18,360,OOO for the install
lation of anti-air deck armor and tor
pedo protective "blisters" on the bat
tleships New York, Texas, Florida,
Utah. Arkansas and Wyoming, the
conversion of certain of the capital
ships to the oil-burning type and the
installation Of new. fire control systems
on the New York and Texas.
1t also provides for the construction
of eight new scout cruisers "of the
highest practicable speed and the
greatest desirable radius of action" tc
cost 81, 100000 each, exclusive Of ar
NOR plate The measure also author
ICES construction of six river gunboats
costing 100000 each exclusive OF
armor, to be used principally in Chi
nese waters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Washington.-For the week ending
December 11.-FRUITS AND VI1GETA-
BLES-Northern sacked round white
potatoes mostly $1.1001.15 in city
markets, 90c0 $1.00 carlot sales in Chi
cago, 65W75c f. o. b. Midwestern yell
suming centers; midwestern white va
rieties, $3.5o@3.75 in Chicago. North
western extra fancy winesap apples,
$S.2503.50 per box In Chicago.
HAY-Quoted December 10: No.
timothy: Chicago, $24.0O. No. / alfalfa:
Kansas City, $22.50. No. 1 prairie: Chi
cago, $1Io0.
GRAIN-Qu December IL: No. ]
dark northern wheat: Minneapolis,
$1.6O@1.82. No. red winter wheat:
Chicago, $1.731a; ST. Louis, $1.7S@1.80;
Kansas City, $1.73. No. 2 hard winter
wheat: Chicago, s1.63; st. Louis. $1.61;
Kansas City, $1.55@1.64. No 2 mixed
corn: Chicago, $1.23H @1.25; Minneap-
dig, $1.16A @1.18A; Kansas City, $1.14
$1.25@1.26A; Minneapolis, $1.23A q
1.24%; ST. Louis, $I221a Kansas City,
$1.15@115k. No. 8 yellow corn: Chi
cago, $124@1.25; Minneapolis, $1.lSA q
1.21%. No. 2 white corn: Chicago,
$1.24A @1.25; st. Louis, $1.22; Kansas
City, $1.16 @1.17. No. 2 white oats
Kansas City, 5SAc. No. white oats:
OHlcdSO, 90 ~ W0oc, MiHHedpolls, Oo7s W
53Bc; ST. Louis, 581a @59c
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closin whole
sale prices of 92-score butter: New
York, 431sc; Chicago, 41c; Philadelphia,
44kc; Boston, 43c. Wholesale prices
on Wisconsin primary cheese markets
December 10: Single daisies 21Ac;
double daisies, 2111c: young Americas,
22c; longhorns, 21Ac; square prints,
221ac.
LIVE STOCK-Chicag hog prices
closed at $3.50 for top and $3.50 $3.50
for bulk. Medium and good beef steers,
Sc. 50@12.75; butcher cows and heifers,
$3.15 @11.50; feeder steers, $4.50@7.50;
light and medium weight veal calves,
$825@10.2 Fat lambs $14.00016.00
feeding lambs, $15.00@15.60; yearlings.
$1025@13.50; fat ewes, $5.5009.25.