davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
bake it best
 with
DAVIS
Co.--New York City.)

6 to Il p. m-Dinner music. Vio- linist. Soprano: Talk, Touring with the Packard" Pianist. Vincent Lo- peg and his orchestra.
 WEI (Straw wbridge and Clothier-Phila-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
W'BZ

Westinghouse - springheld)
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Velour Portiere
Strips. sold in full pairs
of 4 strips at $685. to
1856. Special q OF
Monday, strip. ~
of various diff
ferent colorings to har-
monize with most any
color scheme in the
home. r g, u ! a. io n
length. ~ ~
Evening star., 1924-01-06

80 Sunfast Madras and
Armure Tapestry Strips.
Were 1895 to $4.95. Spe-
cial NJ o n d ay. T1 20
strip ............
Choice of various col-
orings that will harmon
ize with most any color
scheme in the home.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

so pairs III 1 3 h-g = d e
DO0ble.faced Velour POr-
there's. Were 324.95 to
1926. Special %I75O
Monday, pair. :. ~AS'"O
Choice of different col
or combinations. 1 and 2
OF g. kind.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Lot No. z-$.95 to 1895
grades. One and two pairs of
kind. Special
Mon Monday pair or 1894
Evening star., 1924-01-06

80 pairs DOuble.faceS
Velour POrtieres, Ar +
SILK P0rtieres, Sheels
Velour POrtferes and Bro-
caded Velour POrtieres.
Were 1926 to 31S,45
Special Monday, &7en
pair ............. ~ sOU
Il and 2 pairs of q. kind
Evening star., 1924-01-06

-75 Round, blon q,
Star-shape, Heart-shape
and Bar Harb0r Cush-
ions $3.95 to $5.95
grades. Special <2nO
Monday. each. VOW
Various. different col
ors of plain velour to
select from. Very nicely
made. ..,
Evening star., 1924-03-18
SHERRILL ACCUSED
UNDER SMOKE LAW
Warrants Issued Against Official
and Several Others, Charging
Regulation Violated.

There is a warrant out for the ar
rest Of Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. su-
perintendent of public buildings and
grounds. 1t was issued through the
office OF Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Frank w. Madigan. charging vio-
lation of the smoke law. The war;
rant was sworn out by Smoke Inspec-
tor G. A. Malone of the health office.
The specific charge is that the public
buildings at 18th. 10th. E and F. under
the control Of Col. Sheriff.. have been
violating the smoke law.
Other warrants issued for Of
tenders of the smoke law follow:
Allan E. Walker of the Walker Ho-
tel Company, Frank r. Avaliear OF
the Elite Laundry, Gordon w. Bon
nett of the Manhattan Laundry. Will
liam r. Doyle of the Elite Laundry.
Lindley E. st. Clair OF the Potomac
Electric Power Company and Henry
l.. B1awner, conducting the Chestnut
Farms Dairy. on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
UNDERHILL MEASURE
BEATEN IN committee
House Body Rejects Compensation
Measure; Adopts Amendments
to Fitzgerald Bill.

In executive session yesterday, by a
vote OF to 4, the special subcom.
mittee Of the House District COM.
mittee. which has been holding hear
ings on the Fitzgerald and Underhill
workmen's compensation measures.
voted down the Underhili bill and
adopted number of perfecting
amendments to the Fitzgerald bill.
The only vote for the Underhill bill
was cast by Representative Underhill
of Massachusetts. Those voting in
favor Of the Fitzgerald bill, which
provides for exclusive government
fund. were: Representatives FitZ-
gerald, Ohio; Keller. Minnesota; /;
kuntz, Illinois, and Gilbert, Kentucky.
One of the principal amendments
was to recognize osteopaths and
other medical practitioners. ANOTHER
was the adoption of schedule of
special ratings. to employers who use
safety appliances and other methods
of protecting life and limb of .m-
ployes.
The committee meets again toInof-
row morning at 10 o'clock. when it
hopes to complete consideration Of
the Fitzgerald bill and be prepared 10
report 1t to the full District COM
mittee tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
1900 Boys g Girls
&c Play Suits
Two for $1

One-piece Play Suits, of khaki
or blue materials; sleeveless
style, with buttons on shoulders:
knee length. Each suit made
With two pockets on front and
trimmed with fast-color red.
Sizes to years.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
WORKERS LEAVING
RUHR BY THOUSANDS
Polish and Czech Miners Going
Home Despite Prosperity
Seen on Surface.
MUCH POVERTY EVIDENT
Highest Wages Fail to Provide
Decent Living.
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
DUSSELDORF, March 1S.-Several
thousand workers are leaving the
Ruhr for unoccupied Germany. Pol
tsh and Czechoslovak miners, who
used to work in the Ruhr in large
numbers, are beginning to return
eastward on the advice OF their re-
Spective conSuls.
underneath the surface q wave Of
emigration has begun. At first glance
1t must be admitted that il is diff
cult to see wherein conditions are
bad. Money is plentiful. food abun-
dant industry revtving: production
and riots and plunderings have ceased
almost entirely.
At second glance 1T can be observed
that all Is not well. Five months
after the end Of passive resistance.
with production nearly normal. ac-
cordfng to French figures, there are
still 100000 jobless and 10000 half
tuners These statistics do not
tell the whole story. They treat
only OF workmen. to the exclusion
kleinrenrners." o1d-age pensioners.
who. including the Rhineland. swell
the total around 100000 more. They
represent only those unfortunates
VINO register officially their need for
aid.
Hard t. Make Ends Meet.
There are thousands OF others who.
choose to register Employed or un-
employed. the Ruhr worker has a
hard job to make ends meet. EN-
pioyed. he. receives not more than
50 or 81 a week. although working
ten-hour day. a wage which. in this
rot r,rtr sc
utterly insufficient.
Unemployed. he receives a dole of
six gold marks per week, supple
mented by rent-free lodging and
best his condition is cheerless. If
comparatively well off he eats bread
potatoes, sour goulash stew. II badly
off he eats stale black bread and
ersatz coffee. This diet rarely varies
and consequently is not conducive to
good health.
Tuberculosis is said to be on the in.
crease. Without charity certain condi.
tions would be much worse. Foremost
among the benevolent associations
Quaker Relief, which provides one hot
meal day for $4,000 children and
1000 iobless.
1t is a mistake to believe the Germans
town of Remscheid. near Cologne h.
disposed of its last asset. and has d.
clared itself all but formally bankrur
in its attempts to feed the job'ess Ar
other town, Dusseldorf, which may
taken as typical Of the larger Ruh
communities, counts ten relief commit
tees
''The enigma Of Germany's conditio
today is the contrast between the hig
and low and the rich and poor" said tn
head Of the Quaker relief 1.-THE ric,
are very rich. and make a vulgar dis.
play of their riches. The poor are very
poor and hide their poverty. Never In
the history Of the world have the rich
devoted their fortunes entirely to the
benefit of the Door. and ! fear they
won't do so in Germany today"
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Drivers Jailed and Fined.

Two defendants in the Traffic Court
charged with operating their auto
mobiles while drunk were before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday One
drew a straight Jail sentence of
thirty days while the other was
fined $50. They were John Philmox
and William Bolin.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
I,4OO Pairs Boys $3.50
Khaki Pants

Made of extra heavyweight
genuine khaki cloth, the kind
that will hold it's color. Full-cut
knickerbockers, with trimmings
to match. A happy thought
would be for mothers to lay in a
supply for the summer. Sizes z
to Is years.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
400 Boys $3.50 and $l.75
Lined Pants

One of the greatest
values we have ever
offered in Boys Pants.
Good quality wide
vale corduroy in the
popular drab shade.
Full-cut knickerbock- I
ers with matched lin
ings and trimmings.
Also in the lot are
Thick-sct Cord uroy
Pants, which are un-
lined. Sizes 8 to II I
years. Others Of me-
c and cheviots; sizes 7 to
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Wife Sues Policeman.

Preston Cook. a policeman OF the
second precinct, was sued yesterday
for an absolute divorce by his wife,
Dora Cook, who says she is in gov
ernment employ. They were married
May 4, 1920. and the wife says she
left her husband last month. Mis-
conduct Is alleged and a correspond
ent named. Attorneys J. L. Hougardy
and J. J. Slattery appear for the
wife
Evening star., 1924-03-18

These are the genuine Koveralls,
made by Levi Strauss Company,
who guarantees every suit against
ripping in the seams, a new one for
any that rip. Made of woven blue
denim, invincible cloth, khaki and
cottons, in dark blue, light blue,
gray and khaki, with various color
trimmings. Long or short sleeves,
high and low necks and all ankle
length. Sizes l to 8 years.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

OF outing flannel and cotton,
one or two piece styles. suit
able for boys or girls from 2 to
Is years Of age. Outing flannel
in neat striped effects, while
the cotton are shown in plain
white. pink. blue. tan and Law
ender. Ali finished with frogs
and pearl buttons. =.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
205 Boys 81
Nighfshirts g PajamaS
Two for $1

Muslin Night Shirts, perfect
quality; made with V-shaped
neck: trimmed with washable
braid. Sizes 4 to Is years. One
piece Cotton Pajamas, Of neat
striped percale and madras; fin
ished with frogs and pearl but
tons; sizes 2 to years.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
500 Boys $3.50
Khaki FIabber Suits
$1

These are the genuine heavy
weight Khaki Cloth Flapper
Suits, made with sport collar and
short sleeves: two-piece model,
with button-on-knee pants. two
pockets on waist and separate
khaki belt % match. Sizes to
8 yea1A
Evening star., 1924-03-18
800 Boys 79c to 81
Cloth Pants
Two for
ST.
Some Subject to Slight

fmpertecfLOnS
School Pants, of neat, dark
mixtures. Choice of knicker-
booker or straight-knee styles.
Good, serviceable materials, in
assorted desirable dark shades.
A makers broken lines and our
own regular stock. Sizes to
16 years. Some are perfect quail
ity. while others have some slight
defect, which will In no way af-
feet wear nor appearance.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
REDLANDS
~ 80 ~ - = =

Bill Arnold moved his family this
week on their place.
Mrs. H. S. Wood spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ernest Holder.
Walter Harding and family spent
Sunday at Ernest Holders.
Frank Marvin spent a few days at
the Liddington home last week.
Mr.. Santon visited his daughter,
Mrs Cecil Norton, Sunday.
The Lighthan family moved on the
Grandma Keller place Saturday.
Clarence NeeI and family attended
church in Hotchkiss Sunday.
Frank Burritt went off the Eckert
grade last week, but no one was hurt.
Frank Burritt and Mr.. Lane were
transacting business in Cedaredge on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilcox returned
Thursday to Green River, Utah, after
a visit at the John Burritt home
Mr.. and Mrs. DOTS and Mrs. Mossat
of Delta spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evans.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
SURPLUS APPLIED TO sEETS
BRINGS INCREASED YIELDS

Soil analyses and crop evidences
have conclusively proved the neces-
sity for the presence of certain chemi-
cal elements in the soil in proper
available proportions for maximum
crop production
Low production may be the result
of deficiency in some one of these
elements, which may be remedied by
a rational application Of the ferti-
lizer lacking. Sulphur is an essential
element.
w. F. Droge, County Extension
Agent in Otero County reports the
distribution of agricultural sulphur
among eight farmers, which, when ap-
piled to the beet fields gave uni
form and decisive increase in yields
averaging more than 5000 pounds OF
sugar beets per acre over untreated
check plots.-E. D. Smith, Extension
Service, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07

Two Decades Continuous Service
Two decades of continuous, faith
full. efficient service at the Grand
Junction Sugar factory is the record
made by Fred G. Holmes, the present
manager OF the Grand junction plant
February %. an unusual date. marks
the 20th anniversary OF Mr.. Holmes
connection with this industry. which
is an unusual event During the past
twenty years, he has served as chief
clerk, then receiver, and is now the
manager of the Grand junction plant,
now owned by the Holly Sugar
company. A comparison OF twenty
years ago with today reveals a 1905
gain in capacity. With an anticipat-
ed beet acreage OF 5000 acres, 1900 OF
which are already signed up, the
management is looking forward to a
good season. The Grand Junction
plant operates over a large territory.
from Price, Utah. TO Eagle,
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
Home from California.

Mrs. w. H. Watford was between
train visitor, enroute home to Paonia,
from four months visit at Riverside
California, with her children, Mrs.
Lee Whitam Mrs. c. W. Cole, and
Charles Watford.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
NOTICE

II you have any property you want
to sell in Delta, at Public Auction,
list II with Henderson. Sale grounds
on Main street south OF Cooks Hard.
ware store. Commission %, clerk
furnished. Why pay more when this
will bring the high dollar mark?
Those contemplating holding Public
Sales should consult Henderson. He
can save and make you money. Con-.
mission ~ % on ranch sales amount
Ing to $1,000 or oyer. and clerk
furnished In the Delta territory. 9tfc
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
Lone Highlander Organization

The Highlander Boys, Incorporation
an organization enrolling more than
1000 boys, have created new de
partment known as The Lone High
lander organization" functioning for
boys from the ages Of to IA, who
are isolated from the social life, and
who do not have access to activity
programs, and the advantages OF other
boys located in the larger towns and
cities. 1t is hoped that, as a begin
ming, a group OF at least 100 boys from
the state OF Colorado may become
members OF the organization.
The central office is az Denver
from which the organization is direct
ed. The Highlander Boys organiza-
ton stands for well-rounded develop
ment, the doing OF series of things
that are worth while, which make
for mental, social. physical, and
spiritual growth.
Detailed outlines OF these require.
ments are sent to members at regu.
lar intervals and reports Of work ac-
complished returned to the central OF.
flee, After two months report OF
satisfactor work done, the Lone High
lander" is awarded the official Lone
Highlander insignia. Later a system
of reports and awards are carried out,
according to work done Each High
lander receives, monthly. the official
paper, THE Bugler"
The annual summer camp OF High.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
IN GENERAL

Manager Of State Fair Suspended
Formal charges will be filed against
James L. Beahm, manager of the
State Fair, there being an alleged def
cit Of $4,000 from the 1928 State
Fair funds. Following a conference
OF President John Thatcher Of Pueblo
and Secretary John J. Tobin of Mont
rose. with the Civil Service Commits
sion, the books and accounts were
audited, disclosing a deficit. At the
request Of the State Fair Board, the
Civil Service Commission suspended
Beaman until charges can be filed
against him
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
Few Renortable Diseases

J. w. Morgan, collaborating cpl
demiologist of the state OF Colorado,
in his January statement OF report
able diseases, reports measles in the
lead. In Pueblo county alone there
are 663 cases. The total number OF
cases of measles in the state of Colo
RADIO during January was 1896, and
chicken puN. and diphtheria range
from 1877 cases to $50 cases over the
state. 1t is interesting TO note that
Delta's reportable diseases total 8
diphtheria ., and measles l.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07

landers held in the Rocky Mountain
park each June is open to members
of the organization. Once a year is
held a conclave at Denver to which
only Highlanders of high rank are
eligible.
Amy boy interested in becoming a
member of the organization may get
full information by sending for mem
bership application blank to the fol-
lowing address: Highlander Boys,
Inc" 226 Foster Building, Denver,
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
OLATHE ITEMS

Past Grands' association will meet
at the home of Mrs. Spencer next
Wednesday.
Ed Greenbank is still sick with the
flu. Although better, he is still con
fined to his bed
Ernest Wallace and family moved
into the house vacated by the Muir
rays, Saturday.
Mrs. Tessman is having the trees
around the hotel pruned, which makes
quite an Improvement
Merrill Ross came home Friday
from Grand Junction Business college
to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Club arrived
home Tuesday from Kansas and Mis-
souri,, where they have been visiting
the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and family
moved to the French place by Coff-
mans Thursday, and Mr.. Murray will
farm part of the Coffman ranch
Junior Showalter, who has been
quite sick with flu and pneumonia, is
reported better The rest of the
Showalter children had the flu but are
/ better.
Miss Cash and Mr.. Griffith are
planning a trip to Black Canon next
Saturday for the Fhreshman physical
/ geography class. They expect to all
go horseback.
Mrs. Richardson has been quite
sick the past week with rising on
her face. but is improving. MI
Richardson. her brother. came in Sun
day to be with her
Lloyd Allen and family moved to
the Huttleson ranch on East Mesa
where Nicholas have been living. and
Nicholas moved to the Holman place
down the river
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle Harvis are
moving from Delta to the Russell
ranch on East Mesa. where Hoyle will
help Mr. Russell with his farm work
this summer.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Froom and six children left in cars
for the vicinity of Washington. They
expect to get there in ten days. where
Mr.. Froom has leased ranch.
Mrs. Clayton Alternately gave
birthday party Friday night in honor
OF her husband and Arthur Coy's
birthday. social time was enjoyed
after which refreshments were served
A baby girl was born to Rev and
Mrs. Jernigan OF Long Beach. Cali
fornia, Feb. goth The little miss has
been named Mary Ella Rev and Mrs
Jernigan were formerly OF Olathe
The Baptist Aid met Thursday az
Mrs. Coreys with Mrs Corey and Mrs
Rodine serving A business meeting
was held. after which refreshments Of
pumpkin pie and coffee were served
Jack Bast and family moved Satur.
day to the Hobaugh ranch, CNirs
Basis father on East Mesa Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Diesher moved into the
house vacated by them. known as the
Quinlan house.
The baseball season has come and |
the High school boys are practioing !
every day. Each class has a team |
Mr.. Griffith has charge Of the Fresh |
man class, Mr. Bischoff OF the Jun. |
Tors, and Mr. Ralph Wilson Of the
Seniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Dir gave a reception
at their home in honor OF their daugh- |
ter and son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cotter, Sunday, at p m Those
present were close relatives OF the
bride and groom and Rev. and Mrs
Coy
The Presbyterian Aid met at the
home OF Mrs. George Brown Wedues-
day afternoon. After the business
meeting program was given. Mrs
Willis Brown gave a talk on the Jap
anese people their location. people,
and customs. Mrs. Turner read pa.
per on Child Welfare. At the close Of
the meeting, perfection salad, waters,
cookies, and coffee were served
The Delta independent., 1924-03-07
aIkina Paving Machinery.

Talking Paving Machinery.
H. w. Moore, president and general
manager of the H. w. Moore company,
was in Delta the first of the week, in
terYiewing the city commissioners as
to machinery to be used for the hoped
for and much-wanted street paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
RAIL ISSUES ARE
IN DEMAND
lnduStrialS Sustain Position;
Rally Is Off, Tho
WALL STREET JOURNAL FIyAy-
TfaL REVIEW

CfAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. April 3.-Altho the
rallying tendency which character
ICED the industrials for the first half
OF the week was no longer especial
~ pronounced. this class OF stocks
succeeded in retaining the great part
OF It's recovery.
Meanwhile a brisk buying move
ment developed in railroad issues
which resulted In substantial gains
m various representative carrier
Issues
Ample basis for this was afforded
in the fact that railroad shares as a
whole have enjoyed comparatively
little attention marketwise. altho
traffic has been running at record
lovels for months materially en-
HANGING the dividend position and
prospects OF the leading roads.
Stocks like Union Pacific. Atchison
and Southern Pacific among the
standard dividend payers. and Erie.
ow-priced category. We're in special
demand most Of tho day. reaching
levels which represented good sized
rcco-eries from recent lows.
Opening prices on tho stock cx-
change today included: Dupont.
1875. up /: Southern Pacific, S9is.
up y Union Pacific. 1919; Amerl-
esi.: studebaker. %: Anaconda, So,
up y bethlehem Il, 50. up x; In
dustrial Alcohol, 70ss. UP a.: c. & o.,
T5i1; L. s. Rubber 32ik: Sinclair
22ia, up Y New Haven. ISIS. Bald
win. iiSl: st Paul, pfd.. 2sg:
Utah. 81. up y; Norfolk 6 Western,
1916: Royal Dutch. 54A. UP q.
The market closed Irregular. Unit
cd States Steel. sais, off - Baid-
win. 117l. off /; studebaker. s5. up
tx: American Can. l0SL. off AZ;
ssib, up i. Industrial Alcohol, 10
off a: General Electric. 21gR, OFF
.3m: Cast Iron Pipe. &c. off / Erie.
80, up Il: Union Pacific, 1919, up
.2h Southern Pacific. 92A; Rock
Island, 25. up y: c. & o.. T5I, up
"a; Southern Railway, 54is; Texas
Company az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Building Permits

+ a. WIci, 52&T University way, fran,
rcsldcnoe. sixia. $1,000.
r,,ndn d stoe. Inea 1sss N. 18th, frame
rceldencc. 26xs6. $500.
n n tlttau. it16 u. Columbia. alt. apt
house. $1,000.
dence. ssxto, $4,000,
wallln 4 Nordstrom, if1s Second, alt
store front. N,IOo.
dcnee, ssxsS, $4,000
nat g white store, loiS-20 Second.
hollywood M, Inc 1909 wcstlakc, alt. bldg.
$4,000.
pnSssii FARRELL. 6tO6 H. @. l., way frame
sssldence, soxto, $4,000.
,.ssen d Kroxh. 2iia Dearborn, alt, bldg.
$4,000, .,. - ~
dance stxti. $500.
o,I. \ speidel. ssld 9tst at. Franc
resldenee. sSxsSh, $4,000.
n r. burroughs, ifi6 18th N. H., frame
" rs.ldenee. gsxss, $4,000.
II T' post. 5fip s5th ave. n. H., frame
:" residence. asxs'. $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove TermInal-plor i0-slr. BAL

Smith Cove Termlnal-Plor t0-Btrs Bak-
ersfleld, Panaman.
Great Northern Terminai--str Tokiwa
Maru.
Bell Street Termlnal--Shlp 81. Paul, u.
8. O. O. Haida. snohomiah.
Pier b--str Artomsla.
Pier 1iB--Schr Chas r. Wilson.
Pier s-Sehr Fanny Dutard.
Pier III. 3. s. Boxer.
pier s---Btr Everett.
Pier 2--Strs Yukon. Alameda.
Pier t-9chr John A.
Pier B-strs Admiral watson. Cold Har-
Dor.
Pier D--Btr Admiral FarraRut.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors--str TonpaIa-
All Mhru. y. 4. Il. y. Bwlftsuro.
U. B. shipping Board Moorings-strp
West Hcnshaw, Cuprum.
Connecticut Street Torminnl--t,tr Meiwu
Maru.
King & wlnge--sohr Maid OF Orleans.
ms Anvil.
Milwaukee oeean Terminai-str London
Merchant.
Duthle's--U. s. g. Connecticut, ms Ruby.
East waterway Dock q Warehouse Co.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Portland Live Stock
Thursdays Quotntlon.

,httlc--iiceeipts. $50. Market, steady,
"ood Etadc steers, ssd9: medium 10
good, f6Us; common, SOC, good beet
cows aud helfers. s6.50d77S. medium,
10000 Gamers and cuttoru, $3.50 u
t25; bologna bulls. 1395. feeder steers,
is.b0U7. medium and choice calves.
100 lbs down, siO.S0ai2. 100 20 sso
lbs, 66.5o9li.50; 200 lbs. up, Sib0 y
$50.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. Market. steady.
Medium to choice. 10000 lbs, 1850
s,lb; 20o-2b0 lbs. S795d775; $50 lbs
up. $1,000 ds0. packing, smooth heavy.
100000 rough heavy, Si.bOns;
slaughter plgs, ss.75uL5o: feeder pigs,
i6.50n7,25
sheep Receipts, ESQ. Market, n,eady.
Lambs. 50 lbs. down. medium choice
and good, ti2d1t.6b, culls and com.
mon, si0.50d m12.bQ; yearllnK wcthers,
medium choice. NIL weights. tsdii. so;
old wothors. S7uiOi ewes. medium 10
choice, 1ba9.