davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
STILES

John Sechser is helping Matt
Michael stack grain.
Paul Gray visited at the Roy Far
ris home Sunday night.
Fred Crippen and Roy Farris were
in Sauk Centre Friday morning.
Several from here were shopping
in Sauk Centre Saturday evening.
Roy Farris and family called at
Boyd Ilgen's Tuesday afternoon.
Archie Cheney and family visited
at the Farris home Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Nelson of Sauk Gen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
BUYERS FOR BRANDED BUTTER

The first straight carload of but
ter which was ever sent out of Min
nesota under a definite brand was
shipped to eastern markets last week
by the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association under their Gland
O'Lakes" government inspected
brand. The Importance of the above
statement will be appreciated when it
is understood that Minnesota has
been shipping dairy products for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14

thirty years, none of which has ever
before been branded.
Manager Mcclure reports that a
representative of a chain store COM
pany in NV York has contracted
large lots of "Land O'Lakes" butter.
This buyer represents $50 stores
which can handle car day of the
Associations branded product.
HERALD ADDS BRING RESULTS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-08-14
Molecules on Their Travels.

Each molecule Of the gases Of the
air In the house on a still day Is travel
ing faster than a rifle bullet and Is
turned from its course 5000, ,0O0, 600
times every second by collisions with
other molecules in the air.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Waunita
Sr-.-ChRmpIsn Csrre.psaseD-~ I
q O q q q q 90 q @ % q q 90 o

"Wednesday. July 10
NJ Terrell Davis. one % the most
AMIR Hrft 70 the younger set met with
lITF.s E.H.asut recently. However.
Ne vHUrHf De taH sorry Tor her. even
th1urH hsT foot " Ia plaster cast, for
she anara EuE ts set the fun ouI %
life. log thn ndus b, what they may.
He s ra the chef lie served sup
per 90 fra cold spring Friday night
The sar3U-.rhFs we're good aud the Cof-
fee Was hui, and u was evvTyb0dy's =
EsoG dime There u.T. stunts and
sons and rE,rp body acted just littis
happ OF than usual and a Iitfls young
er- Hnrs's tn m" cher
NJ walter O.. py=msr. golf cham
ptun 20 Evanston. Illinois dudz our
EotF ...#rHs wonderfully Improved fhts
y-nr She has scored a LEs forty Tor
th. r.l. holes. which ls the record for
the ..Hrss % fhT. Her most form q .
able ..EaI Hz her husband Mrs. Deem
-r hzr son the championship - Evans
ton. Illinois golf club four times and
has 70 her puzs-=Hlun many trophies
She vas three times winner In June
SHE rfudtsd under Walter TpyarEue.
GeorEr D.S~Tll Bob Mcdonald and -
nov pupil u Chester Horton of
Chic go. the maker Df E0lf champions.
Mrs nasmrr says 7tsoly DEVELOPS
strength more than any other sport
Ther- ls nothing sl-. that makes mus
cisr 90 nrU and strong In n there
Is hi-r absolute relaxation for brain
and nerve" The yArdaE- II the Whu-
ntta Eplf course - 1850 and the par
is -
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Sev.-CLnmpIsn Correspondence Z
- q q q q % q o o q q o 900,

Tus-dHy July %
r.nr GaLuv.rh uaut Q" Gaaui-on on
bus|us-s Monday
NJ aud wss O. q NrWirliams OF
GuHuasnn we're up sunday
Nib Fisher sr mad. tr.p tU Bowie
Suuday- returning rhr sam" day
SHrrIr Hhrfru was Up from the
rHutN scat TursduF Hn Hu~'ursr-
HErs Ami, rsrka vent ta Guunisun
SuulaE. shsrr she expects Co work for
a r0Tnc
Mr. iurn- Pan.gr went To Canon
CITY last ThuTrdAy Tor medical treat
m,Ht
Ja. GaII.uIch went tu Denver sun
day. where h. expects to stay fDr a
LutuIck sHrIEs is home from Den
yrr. where bee spent s"V~rl months
visiting
Hlss Mary KapushIon Isfi Tor Denver
Sundar she has been Visiting TclR-
uycH for few weeks
Jos P-shAFich u Improving his
Euus. and tearing down hts barn IN
tending tD make u larger
Prank Bear Jr. left fuF Pueblo last
week and from there h. Will go tc
sallda. CHHon city and then to Denver.
Mrz Andrew Kurctlch returned sun
day from GI"uwo"d springs. whsr" rhe
received n"diCan treatment
Mrs John KrIzmanich has arrived
from California TO join her husband
They expect To- reside hers for come
time.
Or Afford l. feeling much better in
health. which We are all glad tu hear.
He expects "a be at his office about the
nrHt uf August
dance WAS given at Croatin Han
hy tn" owner Of the pool hall down
stairs and Martin sporcich. Music
was furnished By a string orchestra
Martin Mulch being manager
4 dance WaS given Mt snoWshos Cab
In Saturday night BIZ Baiicy's orch
e-tra furnished tn. music. There were
quite few from Crested Butte. Som
sErct and other places in attendance.
Crested Butte seems to be AN attTae-
tive place TO outside people. a. almost
every day some one comes In with their
car. looking FOR o place to camp Be
for" leaving they load their car with
columbiner.
Mr.. Jos Teak and Miss Mary TeEak
ySsr. married Saturday at the tAthyI4c
church here The bride was sOWnrd IN
white. while the groom woT. a oIue
suit Their attendants were Mrs Mary
Teak and Joe Nalinck- The wedding
was celebrated with n feast. after
which the Sewlyweds departed FOR a
honeymoon in Pueblo. We Wish thsm
a long and happy married life,
\ bad accident cccsrred SATURDAY
night while a party Of young folks
were on their way to the dance a.
SnuwEhoe Cabin While Songcrs car
was speeding around curve. IL turned
were Sam SOnger. Ray Morgan. Lena
StelnbeTg and sam Song.r Miss
Steinberg had her back quite badly In
iured aud IL unable TO move around.
and Is in bad shape. He was going TO
the hospital in SaiidA by had to wait
for his father. who came in on W sdnes-
days train. He has gone TO salida-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
FACULTY ENTERTAINMENT

On Friday, August 8, at 500 p. m,
the college faculty will present an
entertainment consisting of eight or
nine numbers, largely comedy. The
professors are now practicing their
parts and will soon be ready to shine
forth in star roles. They will be as
sisted by gifted persons outside their
group.
The faculty entertainment Of last
year will be remembered as the hit
of the summer, and there will doubt
less be a larger house TO greet Their,
in their second appearance. The pro-
gram will he entirely new.
Six hundred tickets, and only six
hundred, will be placed on sale at the
Accountants office at the college on
next Monday. These tickets will en-
title the holder to seats up to T:45
o'clock. After this hour standing
room will be sold. Persons who wish
to attend this entertainment will
please notice that ticket solicitors will
not be sent out; those who desire 70
attend should reserve their tickets
at once. The demand for tickets
promises to exceed the supply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
S-~.-ChsmpIou oorr--poaa--ee
o o o 5000 ooooo 900 q

-u-sIaE. July -
TIrrrur ur-a-E and Es-.H Dahlruan
rar-rrIr1 ta Tap l#- E.Esr sunday
John HarH..-r-a ans family made an
ether rr.g .H sa'.sa end back ths md
- last arFE
Tbr Nusrrrrar and Srsh.r- drove 20
Wa.rtta Spr uEr sunday. aIsu David
brntuar and wife
Mo- EIarrg UaErs hap BEEN 100 f1r
rrHrraI 'lrH ulf ar ore glad 60 learn
sH- l. greatly improved
,i...Tzr FrT. a-a family and Mra
Peter fsar1rrr Hrt n.r. Jim. afaFtrd
% 1aar rs. rr.rE r.r Ta .Isr river On a
thf~r aaFs fHH.nE rrl
EI.-- rs..aa H.I -Frrr FRIDAY svsn-
.g= rna srfur1ag 90 Aufrrrnrs. g. climb
.n ra. f.4.s l..af '.H' 10 T.l can,
F-HIr- Eas h-.a The I-ad4uarfgfs of
rIr 0.u h.Fs tho gaHf a--H Tnsg@ he'd
been ...urEs EaHra-r- fr"w carbon
-rr.E o.. '.r rar-a Hr.nri crested
IEuFrr Fr.anF TE.u.rs fLrrs NHs a
rrla..r a.r-r. Eaa-rfr-H. frNsuds and
0..a..a.r hr.HE T.. rr-nr at "a h.E camp
arr -apF.r
T.- haFps rsm.s.. Nrl.r,ans-
Ih..'r.ar N|.H tI.E-a.a and f-.rud=.
Es-l.ra. . % -Eraar- E-a fHs LIE
Hr.f fhs.. .aH .er r.a. o.. aar 90 hub-
.rr EsGrarIa" sErr.uE 40 usual n
god ..r.s 40 .sp..-EfI The I'd haaTd-
ms a.Inr -nH r. Ha arrrG .-r. o. q tr ne.
na.I and Ff.rEr .-.a. furnished fEs mus
.. Ir.- 20. latter parf ~ ths Fvrn-
us aus -r.rr
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
POwderhOrn
5000 900 o o o o o o {

Wednesday. July 500.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Wilson were in
from Summit Park To attend the dance
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hirdman and
children Of DoyIeyiile are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn
Mrs. s. NJ Nichols returned the end
of tn. week from week pleasantly
spent in Gunnison and lola with rela-
Miss Lelores p Miller returned 10
Denver Monday. She had spent two
Robert Baird and brother. Arthur jam
mer.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Wilson have been
ENJOYING visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Foster and little SON. Curtis, OF
Casper. Wyoming
Those who attended the dance Sat
urday night from Cathedral were: Ar
thur Hni. Porter Simpson and two
friends from Sagunche. Grant Youmar
and Leona and Grin Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hun and
daughter. Frances. from near Ohio
City. were dinner guests of Mrs. n. "
Wilson. and called on several friend.
while In the valley yesterday
Mt and Mrs Frank Dunn entertain,
ed their sister. Mrs Grace Crawford
and son. Clifford. Of Pueblo: Mr.. anc
Durango. over the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Baird. of Trenton. n. J
and Arthur McTighe of Asbury Park. n
J.. sister and nephew of Arthur Jam
mer. who have been visiting him fol
the past month. departed Friday fol
Colorado Springs and Denver. wher,
| they will spend week before return
panied by Mr.. TANNER as far as Den
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Scenic Grandeur of
Western Colorado
CCur,a4~l from Ftnt Page

lturi.r.al from FIUl IUHcl
valley from Opmr Loop. near Tcllu-
ride. M"lae lake and Needle noun
tainz; farm scenes in the Mou'rueo
district. five uF the 300 lakes on Grand
Mcea from the rim; one Of the many
group Of moro'fth- lu Colorado ma
tlonaI forc-t, the swimming pool a.
GlonVu0d Springs; Palisades on the
Guuuiaou river; and many farming.
stock raising and industrial scenes in
various parts Of Western Colorado.
The booklet also contains a topo-
graphical and road map, a railroad
and mountain map. and a map Of the
highway west Of the Mississippi
Colorado Is divided into two sec
tious. the eastern part, prairie land,
the western half. mountainous, accord
ing TO the booklet. The dividing line
is called the Front Range, which tray-
erscs the stat" lH north and south
line running thru Estes Park Denver,
and Colorado Springs To terminate
your journey on this line is analagous
to concluding a visit 10 the Mammoth
iCavc Of Kentucky by staring CROP
plngly at the entrance as you APP
pTOach il.
The reader Is urged TO come INTO
Western Colorado where natural re
sources with staggering possibilities
of development greet you Al every
turn Of the road. where at least 20
peaks higher than Pixies Peak keep
colorful panorama in your horizon.
The Gunnison region Is favored by
the Gunuison river and the Palisades
u colors, the high bridge at Sapinero,
and numerous references 10 its good
roads, scenery and other resources.
Considering the fact that our county
had already spent its advertising
appropriation for 1924 when this
group of thirteen counties organized
for this purpose, We have been treated
very fine indeed and the folder is one
every GunnisOnite Is eager TO secure
and send away To eastern friends, who
may be induced to see our land OF
promise. We hope to have a good
supply Of these very shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
, News-Champioa Correspondence
o o 0 o o o o o o o O o o. .

Wednesday. July so
]. H. Crowley was in town on bust
ness Monday.
Nate Anderson. on the Steuben, came
in Monday for supplies
Mrs. Laura Hoag departed for Denver
last Thursday. where she Will reside.
She has been connected with the lola
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Steese OF Denver
departed Tuesday after spending the
week fishing.
Eugene Wilson. the mail carrier. has
purcbased a new car for his work.
Twinllie. twinkle little Star.
Mrs. c. o. Anderson. Oscar Anderson
and Miss Ethel Anderson of Baldwin
panied by Mrs Bertha Meldrum
Of Kansas City. spent Saturday in lola
visiting.
Earl Mullin, wife and daughter. Ar
line returned from Denver last Tues
day. where they went on business. Mr..
MuiIin will locate in Durango In IN.
near future. where he will engage In
the movie picture business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
DOyleville
New.-CLampion Covr~.posdea~e
o % % o o o q q q q q O O q O O

Wednesday, July 80
Mr. Jack Doyle went 20 Trinidad
rerouily 20 visit her parents
I'd leonard l. helping Guy Manson
moNr bio saw mill from Waunith 10
the Coo trtppa,
NJ and Mrs. J. }. Gregg and niece
Of Gunnison spent with Mr.. and Mrs
LORI Curtis
-. n Lee and wife Of Sarsents came
down To nrlp with the haylns on the
Sian Eansh-
Mi " a Knowles from Grand
JUNCTION. H. visiting her son. Ted
kuoN les and family
Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Mcdonald have
moved up on the home ranch TO help
aith the haytng
vernon HHrlAtt came home from the
ShlidR hospital sunday His shoulder
and elbow were disl0cated in a Colli-
sion with another car two weeks ago.
lie IL getting along all right, but viii
be laid up for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Chester A. Cochran, for some years
a student at Western and during the
past year instructor in the County
High has been elected to fill the posi-
ton of principal of the high school at
Fountain, Colorado. The Cochran
family is well and pleasantly known
here, and Mr.. Cochran has taken an
active interest in the school. He has
just graduated from the four-year
course.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
o o O o o o o O O o o o o
SapinerO
s-~.-Champisa Cerre.p.sdesee q
o % o o 90 DO q o q O a o q O Z
Ig.fr-.flv TuIv b

E~du-sday. July zoe
NJ % y Dpbson and sister. Gladys
Lyon arut 90 Mantruse by auto Tu-s-
day
r Eaussr Of FIrEsiuruuns. Colo
10 hs-r Co sprnc a short time With II
n GauEFup
cam r.2u fTlrH Gunul-an wsdnszday ,
On fls.n ness
NJ and Mr. Geo. Lucas and Mr. Z
Enb and fWu children sent 70
Iorf -nss "Wednesday.
Nj EaIl.= San'arsIll vent 90 Mont
roNe EE4r-dag 70 have her tcnsils re-
naNrE She - getting along hne-
NJ EEadFz Lyon arrived TEursdAy
from Ea.aL4HF. where shv has been at
tend ne srh1HL SEs uFllI ytslt with her
-istsr Wra u. y usbsan for a while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
News-Champion Corre.poadenee
O o o 0 o O o q o O o O o 900

Tuesday. July 20.
James rartch and family returned
from Denver the first Of the week,
star mine is working every day this
week. The Baldwin mine only about
half time.
The county IL putting in new
bridge below Duilard's, which viii do
away with a bad mud hole.
Everyone is getting ready for hay
inE. The ranchmen report a light hay
crop owing to exceedingly dry season
and hot winds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mrs. Margaret Balm returned yes
terday from Salida where she has been
with her little daughter, Alice, who is
having her arm treated following a
serious break at the elbow. Mrs.
Minnie Mclaughlin left Tuesday even
ing to remain with her granddaughter
at the hospital
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Ralph Wright narrowly escaped be-
ing Seriously hurt Wednesday while
working 1t the College Club House.
He accidentally stepped on the end Of
loose board which flew up and drop
ped him thru the half finished noor.
Ralph fen on his side on the joists
and injured his hip quite painfully. Al
present, however, he is improving rap
idly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

George A. Shipley of Paonia has
moved to Gunnison and is now perma-
nently located as an attorney in the
former office of Judge Hetherington.
He will bring his family from Paoria
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Miss Mabel Anderson of Gunnison
and David Dohlman of Baldwin are
each driving new Ford Coupes, while
Mrs. Clinton Miller has Fordor Sed-
an. The Spenst Motor Co. also re-
ports sale of ton truck to the Mauer
Lumber Company and Fordson grad
ing outfit to Hinsdale county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sills are the
proud parents of baby boy born last
Saturday. The young man weighs 8
pounds and has been christened NAL
colin Thomas Sills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Cassady'S Statement
Is a Pipe Dream
ICortInuci rom Fint TagcJ

tn" Grand Junction Sentinel aIao
quotes III" press dispatch and com.
meHt- as follow:
80 FAR as tho Sentinel knows there
have been no new developments what
ever IN the movement to change 10
cation Of the normal school The Sen
tiurI tested out continent IN Western
Colorado on the proposition several
months ago and was convinced that a
majority Of the counties on the wes
tern slope did not favor the movement
So far a. the Sentinel is concerned.
the matter was then dropped. Mr.
Cassidy IL speaking solely on his own
responsibility. SO far "a We know.
no formal offer Of a site has been
made to the state by Grand Junction. &"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
q o o o o % o o o O O 5000
CrOOkston
N,~.-ChsmpIsn Csrr.-poHd,nee {
, q % q q o % 20 q % q o o ooos

TlardEy. Jelly -
Havmaa.rr 10 the p-ul-abI- 8cgapa-
faau here unH-a-daEz
On SUNDAY Hr and Mr. Jn. CaruI-es
gave party frr IHfEG- . Iss Louise a.
che aar four F~nrz old 90 the gsEh
several small fafEz a..FH pT~s-nt. Dor
urHfrF and WEHu~ scott. MarysFie.
E.fbHs and EnshT Water lee cream
and cake we're F#TEsI
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
. To- 800. -

After some weeks in Gunnison with
old friends, John II. Rockefeller re-
turned Wednesday to the Soldiers
Home at SawtelIc. Calf. b. F. Ben
nett Of Crested Butte went back with
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Driving over Monarch Pass TO Sal
ida with their friend, r. c. Berrlan,
who came after them yesterday, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Purrier started east
ward on their journey to visit The
home of their youth in Minnesota.
They will go as far as Minneapolis
and Duluth before returning to Cali
fornia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
daughter. Lorraine, Of Grand Junction
are visiting this week at Camp Never
sink. guests Of DR.. and Mrs. George
Sullivan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Earl Mullin and family Of lola
are leaving for Durango, shortly
where Mr.. Mullin plans to open
a picture show. Stinson Rizer will
resume charge of the ranch down the
Gunnison. which the Mullins have
been occupying this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Harry Cassidy recently visited our
city. There is just one place where
he could have gotten this dope, and we
all know the place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Baldwin

o % 900" 10000 900 q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Crested Butte

q o q oou 90 90 q o 900,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
lola

o o o o o o o o o o o o o 90 OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
.U.S.D|SPOSESOF
DEADLETTER-
STOCK
More Than 600 Lots Of Va
riety of Articles Are Sold I
To Highest Bidders.

Rafting along at brisk speed and
mixing bits of humor in the GUS
tomary auctioneering speel, genial
George Emmonds, of the G. G. Sloan
& Co.. Inc, today disposed of more
than six hundred lots Of articles
which have accumulated over the
past few months in the division of
dead letters, Post0ffice Department.
Everything from kitchen utensils
to horse collars, automobile tires 20
diamond rings, and radio sets to
photograph records and ammonia
tanks, which went astray in the
mails, were put under the hammer.
Taking advantage of drizzling
rain scores of shoppers attended the
sale, together with the usual group
of merchants supplementing their
stocks with some of the bargains
offered at the sales.
The spirit of chance is one of the
principal lures to the sale as the
mere sale statement of "fifty-five
articles of women's and girls wear
ing apparel" is tempting, but gives
no definite picture of what Is 10 be
expected when the assortment of
clothes is examined.
Inc average amount brought Tor
each lot is estimated at about So.
Many of the lots, however, went for
$3.50 or 81, while others went as
high as $22, and many We're
knocked down" for $40.
A woman who purchased six fur
pieces for SO went away satisfied
while a golf nut" who bought two
lots Of golf clubs and balls for 5000
gave evidence that he considered
he had done a good days work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
STOCKS SH 0 v
BETTER
TONE
Sentiment More Cheerful and
RaIIying Tendency Shown
in Early Trading.
By H. j. DUIZEND.
International News Service. Staff
COrPNRnOnflauf


NEW YORK, May 21.-Rallying
tendencies developed in the fore
noon trading on the stock exchange
today. Sentiment was more cheer
tful, resulting from more encourag-
ing Washington news that Congress.
Slonal reverence considering the tax
revision bill were willing to modify
tnat measure sufficiently to escape
a presidential veto. There was also
a growing disposition to minimize
the effect of the bonus law on the
immediate economic outlook, the
opinion being advanced that with
the cost of the operation to be
spread over twenty years and the
country's credit position in super
abundant State. No hardship would
pe imposed on business.
t1rmness was evident from the
outset, although here and there ir-
regularity was shown.
Motor shares were subjected to
pressure due to additional reports
OF factory curtailment, but this
neavlness was erased shortly after
the opening and an upward trend
was definitely established.
Buying in the industrial list
was by no means aggressive and
represented mostly the cautious, re-
buying of stocks sold previously
Tor the decline. Only in a few IN.
stances did the advance have the
earmark of pool manipulations, es-
peclally in such issues as Cast Iron
P1pe, Philadelphia and Reading Coal.
Colorado Fuel and Iron and New
York Dock.
On the other hand buying Of rail.
road stocks, particularly the high
grade ones, was of the best sort. Old
line investment issues like Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific, New York
Central and the Northwestern shares
improved steadily rejecting efforts
TO bring their yield more in line with
the prevailing low cost of money.
Delaware and Hudson was very ac-
tive and strong, squirting to a new
nigh for the year, at 112k, OIL ru-
mors% regarding the segregation of
its coal properties. Chesapeake and
Ohio sold up to above 49,, the high
advance in the, face of the recent
failure of directors to increase the
dividend led to a discussion of the
possibility Of a merger of the road
with the Nickel Place System OH an
exchange basis of share foS. share.
Part of the plan, according to re
ports, would be to raise the dividend
on the Nickel Plate shares to Z per
cent. Call money renewed at 3 per
cent ~'H1f' h''7r'e~s 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21

CLEVELAND-Sheet steel buv.
ing improved slightly in New York,
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Youngs.
town district, where quotations an.
pea more nearly stabilized, accord.
ing to Daily Metal Trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
Chicago Live Stock.

4 Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market, 1oc
lower. Bulk, $7.25@7.6O; top, $7.65;
heavyweight, $T.40@765; medium weight
i4IS5@7.65; light weight. $7.1O@7.55;
light lights. $6.25@75O; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $6.s5@7; packing sows,
rough, $6.60@6.S5; pigs. $5.50@675.
q. Cattle - Receipts, 10000; market,
steady Beef steers choice and prime.
$11 OLE: medium and. good, $9@10.50;
good and choice. $10.50@11.75; common
and medium. $7.5O@95O; butcher cattle,
heifers, $5.5O@1O; cows, $4.25@s.50;
bulls, $4@750; Gamers and cutters, COWS
and heifers, $2.25@45O; Gamer steers,
S6.50@750; veal calves Oight and
heavyweight, $9@12; feeder steers, $50
SIS; stocker steers, $5.5O@8.50; stocker
cows and heifers. $3.50@5.5O; stocker
calves. $5.50@8.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market, strong.
Lambs. wooded, $15.5O@1T5O; lambs.
clipped. $13@155O; lambs, culls and
common, $10@12; spring lambs, $3.50
LIS; yearling wethers, $s.50@1o; ewes.
T@S6o; ewes, culls and common, $500
$50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-21
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 21.--Grains were
higher at the start Of the market
today and gave some indications of
strength.
Wheat opened u to Y higher,
with buying Of September by a
leading elevator interest and of
July by prominent commission
houses. Offerings were limited.
Corn started u to Il higher, with
May leading the upturn. There was
little pressure and commission
houses supported the market in a
small way.
May oats were q higher, and
other months held steady. Offer
ings were limited.
Provisions were easier, with
scattered selling.