davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Where To DHc


ETAIl HoTEL-oppsz deBets under new -ssr4esr-ssf. T5gan.s aud tssaFd al com 1aereial rates.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuses IS HAIRCCTTING-s hobby horses to amuse hiddies. Special attention given to bob bed hair. You're next. Iifs. a. m. to D. m. S2 Church St., opp. Beloin
 Building and Contract 10 CHIMNEY repairing and general mason and plastering work. Work guaranteed. ,. J. McLarney, l3l Clark St. Tel. i1a4-2s. CONCRErE-eKcavating and mason work. Maguire. 102 Linwood St., Phone 2o57-s. CELLARs-garage floors and sidewalks, tetnentcd. Water and sewer connections. L. 0. zetterInan. ie0 Vance Phone l705-a CARPENTER-genora1 contracts repairing, estimates furnished. M. l.. kennedy 70 Lake Boulevard, PliOIIe 2G65-l5.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

@'A'I '.I 4L''IN SI' -'s-tarntsIeu rooms, U gag G. week. rtas0uabIs rat.s af5 -
 Eenlen, ya, not water bath. etc.. Tel Isss.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

PAkLOR SUITES of pisrss iU tapestry. velour and n0hair LzeeytiOualiy la-es variety al iDw IGices. pf01npl careful de- hyeIles. Mas zruEer. 51s Main. Tel sOs. RAT KILLER -C0nexeo flat zxisrIninsfof. e per dozen psc ksgcs. after eafins tsts dis outdoors. Es kliat GTes.. paTE and BigeioN sts.. AETi, ultufaI DaIa
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

MItII.Ia tl. Ib--TaIlg IrHnf I77T777-I7-71 ro"m' ah cons ciI.eH.cs. steam heated
 ggiirsh suitable ror 2 people. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
sOUan. Tur IIuI-.L,s.pi,,..

"t@f MAIN ST. s5l- EuTuIs6c5 7GgTI7-- .fss front. ssltatis fer tu0 5G d.8lred
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

<. MESsINA-gIs Washington s.. Tel
 5s4-i2, bidder On aii kinds of live pOul- fry. BugrT and seller.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Iicnt

AH-h sl. S'5-tufulshed room with all
 com etienres. Phone -s5g.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, I,ts

r Dogs, Cats, rtts 5i 1 lliANDsuME thoroughbred collie pup, foi 1 pa.e. aiso liostons. l5oliman, iS .1uln st
 Lsgs, iouus, supplies os DABG IuiIRs--Iiom tho worlds iaTsest producers. Any Natlet!, pBiv bred ! chicks. order now ior spiins dclhury. s. r. strppie.
 BABl ClliCks- place orders now iof sprins ugitvis at N. e. Bird & fuva Loa t,s Ar,n bt. lhone li-l-s. DABY CIllchs matching osgs anu custom matching. kok,nkO lJtos., su. Wasainx- tVn stioet, piaiBNiile, fei. bS-i4.
 JuI Conn. State Tested JIicEs, LesiioT1s, iteds, b. h0cks ahd hEandOttCs. 'Uuf bOn,sty i5 your prOtcouUn." Ftce tiruu- Iar. Hal DIothpts. Nalllngford, tom. DABl CnlCks Order now tor aIIing de. hHcrs. h. cah furnish any Nai,ty of puiu breed Ciilgks. lag kiiitU BIyH. Inc., l'arh aud Iilgelow sts. Order earig. BABi CHiGks-I'opular breeds, prepaid; sHaTattcUd delitgIgi free Catalus. Liafks natchcts. Dept. b, Last liattfatd, Coln BABN ClllCks--firal shipment feB. gi and carried in our store untii Jaig ist. iiual- thy chicks iiOnl pure breed. heavy sgg laying strains. Rhode Island lGeJs. Bar red KouRs, White and Brown Boghorns White Nysnd0ttes. V hite It0cl4a, Ancon-
 
 ltros, fstk and Bigeiow 5t. plign, IV,s. BUCkEI E-fhe wOrlds foremost inruba- tots and brOVduts. GuarantUyd Co hatch more chicks than any other brand. U0ni- piete line Ut poultry supplies C. 4. iljyfpe. i3 Areb St., Phone lgs-i. CUSTOM HATuHING-shuttie Meadow Id. gity. Phone l-,i-2.
 EGGs-iUr hatching. single comb Rhode Island Reds. Niue 1iiDBon winners. Fer tiity guaranteed. Ten mated pens. JUhn Johnston. 5s Francis st.. city Tel. 2l4J-2. INCUBATUEs- -"f3urktst" 50 tO GvU esg capacity. I;oyai coal burning brOoJois, 5Bg t0 i.gBg cHiri size. Cniek fsed.is ,nck fouBts, geruntide. lie powder. chick feed and complete line Of poultry supplies and everything needed for the proper cafe of raly thicKs. RarkHue Bros. Inc. Park S BlgslOa. Phone lg7.. LAVE PUUBTiA -BOusnt aud sold special prices on native JmKtg and Ecses. Ne dress poultry free. Als1 GaianiJ. sg Hartford Ave. rhont 1883.
 <. MEssINA-sIs Washington g.. Toi. 564-i2, bidder On aii kinds of live p0ul- try. Buycr and seller.
 Eggs, Poultry, supplies 52 OLD EEWEPAPEH MAIs-Lining for chicken coeis. s9- a hundred. Tor sale at Herald otfice. gs Ch1rch strec.. Ineubatofs a turn of lie rank turns ctefy sgg. For sale at <. H Bird & Feed Co-s i72 Arth E..
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

FURNITURE ali kinds bought. Highest prices Iaia, cali at once. l.. zeldos, li5 iselden St., Phone 556-6. JLNk-Nu buy all kinds magazines. pa- Isgrs rags. all kinds furniture. Good prices raid. 4. HOdinsLg. Sl Oak st.. Phone 5I5-I5.
 Ret prices for newspapers, magazines, rags, old furnaces. Gall L. Ztldus, iI5 Belden St. phone 55G-5.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
COOLIDGE PAYS
WASHINGTON
TRIBUTE
President and First Lady At
tend Church Service for
First Chief Executive.

President and Mrs. Coolidge at.
tended services honoring the mem
ory OF George Washington, under
the auspices of the local Sons of
the Revolution, at the Church of
the Epiphany, yesterday. They &C.
cupied a pew alone near the front
of the church.
Members of Congress and the
diplomatic corps attended with other
notables. The service extended from
4 to o'clock.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rt Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander,
former Episcopal bishop of Pennsyl.
vania. Loyalty to his trust was
Washington's greatest virtue. he
said.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, presi.
dent of the organization, delivered
an eulogy.
Bishop Rhinelander was assisted
by the Rev Thomas E. Greene,
chaplain of the national and local
societies Of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton; the Rev. Davis r. Covell, the
Rev. Walden Meyer, the Rev. John
Van Schaick and the Rev. Raymond
L. Wolven.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
MONTICELLO AID
BY WOMEN
SOUGHT
Mrs. Story Heads Campaign
To Make .Jefferson's Home
National Shrine

Mrs William Cumming Story, for
mer president general Of the Daugh.
tiers OF the American Revolution, has
been appointed chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee on Patriotism, and
will undertake to enlist the support
OF all women's patriotic societies
and women's clubs in the project to
make Monticello, the home of
Thomas jefferson, a national memo.
rial. The appointment is announced
by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation.
The nationwide participation of
women's clubs and societies in the
preservation Of Monticello is in
pursuance to the plan announced
last year to secure a comprehensive
representation of all the States in
the $1,000,000 fund necessary for the
purchase and maintenance Of the
memorial.
Club women of New York State
and Of New York city have indorsed
the project, and both the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs and
the New York City Federation have
gone on record unanimously as an.
proving the plans for the founda-
ton and have pledged their active
support in raising the necessary
funds.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
HAWK, $500 YEARS OLD,
IS "WAR BAROMETER

CULLOMPToN, Devonshire, Feb.
ia mummified hawk, taken
from an Egyptian tomb and prob.
ably $500 years old, has gained
notoriety in Devon as the bleeding
hawk"
w. ]. A. Grant, a magistrate Of
this place, owns the hawk and re-
lates that just before the Boer war
the bird, which was up to that time
bone dry" turned moist and shed
drops Of blood, but before the peace
treaty was signed became dry
again. Blood appeared again in
July, 1914, and the bird did not be-
come dry until the armistice.
When war threatened in the near
east, distinguished general from
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
RAILROAD AIDED
BY AUTOS AND
BOATS
Serve as Feeders and Help
to Relieve Transport
Congestion.
By w. r. SULLIVAN.
International News Service

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1s.-Rail.
roads, contrary to a general belief
favor rather than oppose improve.
ment and development of high.
ways and waterways.
From an economic standpoint,
L. w. Baldwin, president of the
Missouri Pacific system, informs
the public 1t Is essential to de.
velop all methods of trahsporta.
ton to the fullest in keeping with
the development of the nation that
railroads today can give-the best
service.
In the Improvement of all meth.
DDS of transportation railroads
would be relieved of unnecessary
congestion, which now exists.
Where many commodities must be
handled by railroads to their dis
comfort, Baldwin points out, they
could be diverted through other
channels If such channels were
available.
Development and Improvement of
our water systems and highways
would be a panacea for transpor.
'"IloH MS DdIuWln says,
II many commodities were car.
ried to the markets by slower
routes, without financial loss to
shippers, the railroads would be
freer to handle perishable products,
which necessarily must be trans.
ported by the fastest means pos
sible.
Philanthropy has not influenced
the encouragement of the develop
ment OF other means of transpor.
tation, but in the solution of a
problem that haS troubled the ma
ton for the last few years the rail-
roads are urging improvement of
other channels in the hope that
it would work out to a common
good.
The public may appear Justified
In attacking railroad rates at
times when they really work a
hardship in a depressedd market.
but during such times the rail.
roads defend themselves by saw.
ing that rates at all times must
be based upon the cost of the
service, or the carriers themselves
would be the sufferers, and no one
could ever accuse them OF harm.
ing themselves knowingly.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
DEATH
MOTIVE SEEN
AS SILENCE
Police Work on Theory Broad
way Beauty Was Slain to
Seal. Her Lips.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Detectives
returned today to the theory that
Louise Lawson, pretty Texas must
cal student, was slain to seal her
lips.
While the probability that Miss
Lawson was slain by robbers for
$4,000 worth of furs and jewels,
had not been entirely abandoned,
police have unearthed several clues
in connection with the new theory
of the crime.
Previously unknown events in
Miss Lawson's early life formed the
basis for this theory, detectives
said Mrs Mary Ward Hartwell,
aged woman with whom Miss Law
son lived shortly after coming to
New York six years ago, con-
ferred with Detective Inspector
John D. Coughlin. Miss Charlotte
Wakefield, former chorus girl, and
Miss Lawson's closest friend, also
gave additional information.
Girl Tells Of Attack.
At the same time detectives in.
vestigated the reported attempt Of
an unidentified man to rob Miss
Olga Morton, pretty cabaret dancer,
who, according to her story, was
bound, gagged and attacked in her
apartment early yesterday. While
Miss Morton's experience had no
connection with Miss Lawson's
death, the alleged attack, of which
she told, was in many ways identi-
cal to the method used by the
Texas girls slayers.
Coughlin expressed the belief that
Miss Morton may be suffering from
hysteria and imagined she had been
attacked.
Police also placed the story told
by eleven-year.o Alma Kingsley
in this class. The girl called police
to her home during the absence 81
relatives and told of fighting off
two men who demanded the key
to a jewel box. The girl, relatives
said, had been reading of the Law.
son murder.
Hope For Clues From Arrest.
Coughlin today expressed hope Of
gaining from "Dapper Dan" Col
Inns, arrested in Paris recently, in
formation which may go far in
solving the murder of Dot King, the
killing almost Identical in every de-
tail to the Staying of Miss Lawson.
Collins, when returned to this
country, will be questioned in re-
gard to the killing of Miss King
as well as regarding any knowledge
he may have of the murder of Jo-
seph Elwell internationally known
bridge-whist expert, in June, 1920.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
rat BABY WILL
Be WEALTHY,
JAPS SAY
Other Years of Birth Show He
Will Be Poor, Simple or
SeIfishly inclined.
By DUKE N. PARRY,
International News service.

TOKYO, Feb. 1S.--Children horn
in 1924-year Of the rat. according
to the old Japanese signs of the
Zodiac-will follow the example
of the rat in that they will ever
be busy, and in consequence, I'M
less the rules are wrong, every
1924 baby should turn out to be q
wealthy Japanese. This is the be-
lief throughout the island empire,
and in consequence every shop
where trinkets are sold il this
month displaying pictures Of rats
rats in plaster of Paris, stuffed
cloth rats, and representations Of
white mice. Every baby born this
year will be given for toys, tiny toy
rats. And good luck, so the signs
of the zodiac say, will follow the
child throughout its life.
Twelve Animal Years.
Not every year is one Of good
luck to the japanese baby, accord
There are twelve animals that have
those who follow this idea, and Of
these the snake, the sheep, the
horse and the monkey are not be-
lieved to be very helpful. provided
one is born in the year Of one Of
these. The belief about the horse
is that those born in horse year
are incapable Of deep. thought and
are always hopping about from
one subject to another" Now un-
fortunately the present Premier Of
Japan, Viscount X. Kiyoura, q
venerable old gentleman Of some
seventy odd years, is said to re-
semble the horse by those Japanese
who dislike him politically, and
there are many of these.
Viscount Kiyoura was not born In
the year of the horse, but he has q
long face, and the Japanese car
toonist has been quick TO add ears
and horse-like features to the Pre-
mier's otherwise attractive enough
profile. THE horse does not I'M
derstand human language" say the
cartoonists; "Kiyoura, the horse,
will do us no good as Premier"
List of Influences.
The Japanese animals of years
and their respective influences on
the people who were born in these
particular years are as follows:
Year of the Rat-Busy people,
VINO are quite apt TO De wealthy.
Year of the Ox-Slow, conserve
tive folk, who are a benefit to
the empire
Year of the Tiger-Energetic peo-
pie, with initiative, are born this
year, frequently premiers are born.
Year of the Rabbit-Sympathetic
moderate thinking folk.
Year of the Dragon-People with
heavenly influence upon them.
Year of the Snake-Jealous, am
bilious people apt to do no good.
Year of the Housekeeping about
folk, with no deep thoughts.
Year Of the Sheep-Weak-min
ed people who follow others.
Year of the Monkey-People Of
no originality, always chattering.
Year of the Chicken-People with
great family pride, always crow.
ing.
Year Of the Dog-Steady people,
whose business dealings are repu.
table.
Year of the Boar-People Of en-.
ergy, who follow a straight line to
achievement.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
.2DEAD, 70 HURT
IN WEEKEND
TRAFFIC
a Since January I Takes
Big Jump in Accidents
Over Sunday.

Streets, made dangerous by a
layer Of sleet and ice, caused two
automobile fatalities over the week
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

The Times Night Sports edition
carries Charts Of New Orleans.
Watch for It.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
WOMAN DIES OF POISON;
HUSBAND HELD FOR DEATH

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Feb. ia
few hours after the funeral OF Mrs.
Eugene MERCER, who died after
taking poison. her husband, Louis
MERCER, was arrested, charged with
her murder. The body had been
removed from the grave by the po-
lice and an autopsy performed.
Mrs. Mercier. it is said, drank a
mixture Of poison and died almost
instantly. Some of the mixture was
left In the bottle, and that, with
contents of the dead woman's stom.
ach, will be sent to Boston for
analysis by State chemists.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
SCOTLAND YARD HAS
WIRELESS EQUIPMENT

Among the equipment Of Scotland
Yard. the famous police headquar.
tiers Of London, is a radio equipped
motor patrol. This station can keen
in touch with headquarters when
the car Is travelling forty miles an
hour. The range OF the central
police broadcasting station is about
thirty miles. The car has proved
of such value that four more like
1t are soon to be put in commission.
The aerials are mounted on col
lapsible frames on top Of the roofs
Of the cars, these being lowered
when the car passes under low
bridges or the overhanging branches
of trees.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
EGYPT WOULD SUPERVISE
TUT TOMB EXPLORATION

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 1S.-It was
reliably reported today that the
Egyptian government will ask How.
ard Carter to resume the exploration
or Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb under
government control.
II Carter refuses the government
PROBABLY will carry on the work.
Legal experts have advised the
government that Carter's action in
closing the tomb breaks the con-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
POPE AND ARGENTINE
ON EVE OF SETTLEMENT

ROME, Feb. 1S.-The dispute be.
tween the Vatican and the Argen.
tine government over the appoint.
nnent Of the Bishop Of Buenos Aires
is upon the eve of settlement, 1t
was learned today.
Bishop Dandrea, who is opposed
by the Argentine government, will
probably be called to Rome and
appointed to a high church office.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
8
Killed
230
Injured
Since
Jan. l,
1924.

the hazards Of driving motor We
hicles.
&. Killed by Taxi.
The killed are an unidentified
man, who met death under the
wheels of taxicab near Twenty
second and L streets northwest, and
Archie Wilson, colored, 2134 F street
northwest, who fell beneath his
own tractor and was crushed.
The seriously injured:
Eeley Comley, 1923 Sixteenth street
southeast, undetermined.
James CLANCY, fifteen, 81 T street
northwest, skull fractured.
Michael Angelo, forty, 434 I
street southeast. skull fractured.
Justice Harris, twenty-nine, 304
K street northwest, fractured skull.
Boy HArt COasting.
CLANCY was coasting on his
sleigh, yesterday. when an auto ran
into him. He was removed to
Casualty Hospital by passing mo-
torist. He is under care of DR..
II. T. Perkins, an inferno.
Angelo was standing in front Of
his home converSing with his rela-
tives and was hit by a car operated
by Milton H. Guy, 1924 First street
northwest. Casualty Hospital in
ternes rushed to the scene and found
the man unconscious After work.
ing over him, he was revived
Collision of his car and a Capital
Traction street car caused the in
jury to Harris. The accident &C.
CURED at First street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Harris machine is
said to have slipped when he tried
to apply his brakes.
Woman Badly Hurt.
Eeley Conley, Greek woman, 1928
Sixteenth street southeast, is con-
fined to Casualty Hospital in criti-
cal condition. A machine at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue struck her.
Mrs. Caroline Reed, 1908 K street
northwest, suffered a fractured leg,
as did James Weller, fifty-one, $40
Third street southeast. Both were
returned to their homes after treat
ment.
Others hurt by autos were Ellen
p. Minshain, forty-two, of the Har-
rington Hotel; Maude Hensley, col
ored, 81 q street northeast; Fitzhugh
Winifred, colored, seven, 1919 Nine.
teenth street northwest; Mrs. Charles
e. Gardner, 600 Maryland avenue
northeast, and her daughter, Doro-
thy, four; Daniel Furrs, twenty-five,
of the Wardman Park Hotel; Jose
Javellar, 1713 De Sales street north
west; Mrs. M. ]. Grant, 1901 First
street northeast; Thomas Greene,
2OO7 M street northwest; Mrs. Clara
Dyer, wife of Congressman Dyer:
Elizabeth Dunlap, eighteen, 2846
Twenty-Seventh street northwest;
Margaret Clancy, 1908 Twenty.
fourth street northwest; Mrs. M. c.
Buchanan, 1901 First street north
west. and Morton Raymond, jr.,
three, 154S Clifton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
TO DEBATE RENT LAWS

us Rent Regulation Justified in
the Absence OF War Emergency"
will be the subject Of debate
before the Monday Evening Club
this evening at the Cosmos Club.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Rent
Commissioner. will take the af-
firrnative. and Hugh Roland will
uphold the negative.
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

.end ana INJURY to a
score of persons.
Four of these are in
q critical condition
and may not re-
cover.
AS the Isleet began
to accumulate on the
ground, automobiles
with no means of
pre- v e n I'll n g them
selves from skidding
became practically
unmanageable. A
d'sagreeable turn in
the weather added to
The Washington times., 1924-02-18

Gallipoli. taking tea with Mr.. Grant.
declared that hostilities were in.
evitable. Mr.. Grant, consulting the
hawk and finding It dry, offered to
bet the general 100 to / that there
would be no war. His prediction
proved true.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
They knoU Beans

If someone attempted to tell GER
tain six boys in Hollis. N. Y. that
there isn't any money in farming, they
would reply, ''You don't know beans"
These boys, members Of junior ex-
tension club, borrowed money from a
bank last spring, hired one and one
half acres of land, hired a tractor to
plow and harrow 1t, staked off six
equal shares and planted beans. When
the crop was ready for shell purposes.
they had IA bushels. which they
shipped by truck to the Boston mar
ket. With the returns they paid of
the notes and had net profit of $73.-
II. which paid them more than 81 an
hour for the time they actually spent.
Boston Globe.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09

Sacramento. Cal, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William d. Oldham. Lex
ington, KY. secretary; Mrs. Lynn
Boyd, New Castle, Ind, treasurer {:
Mrs. Carry Avery. Washington. d. G.,
custodian of records; Mrs. w. A. Will
cox, Omaha. auditor; Mrs. Frank De-
Kay. Blackfoot, Idaho. historian.
Imagine, IL you can, the pride of
Mrs. Dolly Wilson of Pilot Mountain,
N. c. She is the Champion War Moth
er of the United States. by award OF
the association. She saw ten sons
rally to the Colors.
"Americans!" with one swift, delighted
glance.
But yes! We always know them"
smiled Marie.
Madame. their look-so proud-has
taught US how!''
(Swinging along the sunlit roads-in
FranceD
But, Marie. you would learn what pride
can be.
II you could see their mothers faces
now!
Or is this Gold Star Mother paying
tribute ut this national shrine because
she knows not-where her hero is laid
only that he went and has not come
back? Uncle Sam did his best for his
fighting men. Most of them sleep in
known and identified graves. But
there are still many Unknown Sol
diers" In the American military ceme-
teries in France-483 in MeuseAr-
gonne. 15L In st. Mihiel, 154 In Somme.
69S in Oise-Aisne. 224 in Aisne-Marne
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
Dunkords Increase

On Christmas day, 1923, two persons
were baptized in the icy waters of the
river at Germantown, Pa. These were
the first Dunkard converts In America.
says the Detroit News. Since then the
communion has grown to include over
100000 persons.
1t was originally a celibate order
whose members ate meat only once
year and held property in common.
These strict rules have been abated and
now Dunkard may even marry out
side the faith and still hold member
ship in the church.
They hold church property valued at
S5,OOO,OOO. The states where they are
strongest are Tennessee and Texas.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-09
DENVER MARKETS
CnttIn

About two loads of desirable beef
steers We're weighed for S9.25 and one
short load brought s910. Smaller lots
Of common steers went for sS25 and
$925. Five carloads of good cows
bDuSht $685.. Some common cows went
to a packer for S4.75 and odd punches
went for. IS and between IS and Sc A
few calves found buyers at S12. but
the offering was limited. A few small
let's sold between sS and s11. A few
stock steers brought from $3.50 to 81
for sf:75: A string of stock cows
crossed the scales for $4.75.
The top price was s7.15. paid for a
few choice hogs by a small killer. Two
loads We're rerorted sold at $40 a
small lot at s7.o5 and the bulk of the
business ranged from S6.S5 to $685.
Several loads and small lots of plain
hoes sold around s6S5 and $3.50. Sales
men found steady market for light
lights at Sc, for fat pigs at $3.50 to
Sc and stock pigs at SIS. Packing sows
Were steady at SETS and stays within
the range of $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep
Demand from the packers proved to
lambs offered Twelve loads driven
over the scales for s15.65 and IL loads
for $3.50. A load and a deck of lambs
went for s15.35 and one load brought
1925. The latter averaged 1O3 pounds.
A string of clipped ewes of good uuaI-
ity was sold for the steady price of
$3.50. Traders refused to aliote fat
wooled ewes. The inquiry has been
very poor on such material.