davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-21
A Fes0 Of the Large Assortment OF
Face Creams


soc Daggett & Ramsdell Perfect Cold
Cream at &C
25c Daggett & RamSdell Perfect Cold
Cream. tubes, lie
Pompeian Massage Cream. large
jars, 0Sc
Pompeian Massage Cream, small
Pompeian Night Cream. large jars, 75c
Pompeian Night Cream, small Jars. 45c
Ingram's Milkweed Cream. small
jars. 4Sc
Ingram's Milkweed Cream, large
jars. Sc
Princess Pat Cleansing Cream. large
Princess Pat Cleansing Cream. small
Princess Pat Massage Cream. jars, nc
Princess Pat Ice Astringent Cream,
jar, SSc
Lady Esther Four Purpose Face
Leigh's Cleansing Cream small Jar. 4sc
Leighs Cleansing Cream, medium
Leiehs Cleansing Cream, large
jar. S1.I0
Leish's Unsens Special Massage.
Leish's unsent Special Massage:
Leish's Urgent Special Massage.
large jar, &&19
L.eigh's Vanishing Cream. jar, soc
Domino sFreckle Cream, jar, S9c
Domino Wrinkle Cream. tube, ssc
Egyptian Cream, jar, &c
Nadinola Cream, jar, 42c
Ponds Cold Cream, jar, 10 and Sc
Ponds Vanishing Cream, jar,
~ and asc
Saxolite koc
Mefcolized Wax. 'Sc
Sempray Jovenay, 49c
Stillman's Freckle Cream, 4Sc
Dr. Berrys Freck1e Cream. sc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria
Cream, jar. 7Sc and 600
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Skin and
Tissue Cream, jar, S1.SO and $3.50
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Lemon
Cream kOc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Vanishing
Cream, jar, 7Sc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Skin whiten-
ing Cream. jar, H.26
Palais Roya-Maia Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Embroidered Crepe Kimonos

We have just received another lot of
these pretty kimonos, made of boxloom
crepe. Some are quite elaborately hand
embroidered in vines. flowers and cross
stitching, finished with ribbon cdging and
fruit cluster. All the lovely spring GS 90
colors. Regular and extra sizes, Do'|O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
DO CESKOSLOVENSKA

k navsteve pratel a znamych
v stare vlasti jakoz i sucastni-
ii sc v Praze a ma ceskem ven
kov9 oslav chrabreho a neo-
hrozeneho bojovnika "a prav-
du Jana Zizky Trocnova, od-
jedou V pondeli &c. t. m. z
Clevelandu po draze Erie
vych. 55. ul. nasi krajane p.
Karel Svehla vych. 131. ul.
p. Josef Svehla vych. 52. ul.,
D. Ant. Kominek manzelkou
vych. 53. ul., pi. Barbora
Klema z vych. 40. ul., pi. Su-
zie Pechman re SO. Parkway
Drive, p. JOS. Bohumila Xii
kava 2 vych. 55. ul., p. j. Cej-
ka z vyeh. 131. ul., a p. Vac.
Trousil $ dceruskou Gladys
z vych. 131.. ul.
Jmenovani opusti brehy "a
mericke We stredu 28. kvetna
t. r. pristavu newyorskeho
DO svetozname lodi Aquitania.
Vyprava bude doprovazena 2
New Yorku az do Prahy ure-
dnikem spolecnosti Cunard Lii
ME p. Jindrichem Weberem,
jehoz svedomite a spolehlive
vedeni minulych vyprav ziska-
10 mu dobre jmeno mezi Ce-
choamericany. Pan Weber bu
de pecovati osobne pohodl-
ne ubytovani cestujicich ma To-
di. o jejich zabavu. Hlavni w
hodu budou miti cestujici tim,
ze p. Weber, ktery je velmi
dobre Obeznamen s cestOvanim
re Cherbourgu pres Pafiz do
Prahy, zylastnim primym Via
KEN, preyezme veskerou sta
rost pasovych i celnich prohli-
dek, tax re spolucestujici ne
budoun ,miti te nejmensi stare
'Sti. sVypravas prijede do Pra
hy' 6.Scervna VI hod rano fni
Wil;onoyo nadrazi.. Jeste Ete
hoz dne\ rozjedou Sc vSichr
do svych sdomovo
Essatfi, svehlove jedou d.
sveh.o rodiste, Katovic u stra
Ionic a hndou Sc podileti n:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

zlate svatbe jejich rodicu. Pan
Kominek navstivi manzel-
kou sve rodiste Velci u Hofo-
vic, pi. E. Klemova svoji ma
tinku V Koline n. L., pi. 5.
Pechmanova Radnice Uh.
Yes, p. Josef a Bohumila Xii
kava navstivi sve pratele V Ko
line a Praze a pax vezou wa
cny dar americkych zivocichl,
plazu a ryb do skolni sbirky
V Zajecove u Zbirohu k ucte-
nj pamatky Ma skolu, kterou
p. kfikava navStevoval, p. j.
Cejka zavita do Pisku, Razic
a okoli k navsteve pratel a
znamych, kterymi Sc setkal
pred ctyrmi lety sokolskem
sletu. Pan V. Trousil S dceruS-
kou navstivi Zaluzi u Mostu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

chovou krabici nekolik stop
filmu. Y prknech vyvrtali diru
a pfedstaveni m6lo zapociti.
Dopadlo to ale spatne. Y bed
ne uzavreni podnikatele "a
palili film a byli by snad u
hofeli ma miste, kdyby v cas-
neprispechal soused tehoz
domu, Charles Olak, jenz bed
ny kladivem rozbil a hochy
vytahl. Byli dopraveni do Fair
view Park nemocnice, kde stav
jejich prohlasen "a velmi kri-
ticky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

g. !.
zitrejsi den bude Y nadher-
ne move bance v6novano de-
tenn, ktere jsou zvany podile-
ii Sc ma programu cd 2 do a
hodin, priklou-li v prdvodu ro
dicu. Krone programu urce-
neho mladezi bude V cinnosti
velkolepa radio stanice uni
stenA We velkem sklenenem sta
nu v obrovske chodbe, ktera
bude reprodukovati as cd 8
do 1O.45 hod. dop. RUNE zpra
w hudbu. Podruhe uvedena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

kladani 'cennych papiru a dh-
lezitych listin jest takovych
rozmerl, ze v mem "a posled-
niho sjezdu Narodni Obchod-
nj Komory pohodlne rozsaze-
no bylo 365 delegatu. Vytaho-
vadla spofi namahu i cas- ne
jen najemnikdm budovy, ale
Il cetnym navstevnikum banky,
|jez jest vlastne die populace
celym mestem neb pine obsa-
zena citati bude 5000 obyva.
tel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

bude v cinnost odpoledne cd
2 do 3.45 hod.
Bankovni cinnost jest Wy
konavana jako obvykle v dfed
MICH hodinach.
Nova budova nami jiz po-
psana test sc stalemu pfilivu
navstevniku, ktery V prvni "a
f4ajovaci den dostoupil impo-
santnihO cisla 100000 osob.
Dodatecne oznamujeme, re
jedine klenuti ma bezpecne u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
DIVA HOsI NEBEZPEcNE PO-
PALENI.

13lety Walter Sara dzinsky
a 10lety Rudolf jesse, 1929
Columbus rd. N. w. 81 zfidili
vzadu ma yarde divadlo pohyb
livych obrazkI. Sehnali dive
bedny, opatrili 81 svicku, pie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
VcEREJsf MRAZfK POSKO-
Dill ZELENINu.

Jako skorem kazdyll ro-
KEN mesici kvetnu, tax i le
tos Sc dostavivsi vcerejsf MIRA
xix setbu RUNE zeleniny po-
skodil, &C pry jinak ovocne-I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

mu kvetu neubI1zil. Celkova
teplota kvetnov& letos jest o
poznani nizsi nezli loni, ac
loni jeden kratky, ale ostry
mraz natropil skod pomerne
v6tsich. Podobne die dest'ome
ru napadlo letos meme vlahy.
r. 1923 zaznamenano bylo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

a pax lazne Pist'any.
Preplav vsem vyfidil pecli-
We Fred Holub v newburghske
odbocce The Cleveland Trust
Co. ma Broadway a Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

kvetnu nejvyssf teplota SO, nej
nizsf %, kdezto letos teplomer
ukazoval nejvyssi jen 72 a nej
nizsi 38s stupid. Podobny po-
mer temperatury zavladl sko-
rem po celem Ohiu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

Ultra odpoledne oznamime soutez ceny The Union
Trust Company pro ditky namet: why the Union
Trust is mighty pleasant place to bank Dtky cd Sc
sti do sestnacti jsou zvany ucasti % peknych
dve pro kazdy vek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
TrGchtenberg Ends
Successful 4 our
In Nutmeg State

Alexander Trachtenberg has just
ended his tour Of Connecticut, speak
ing to large meetings at Bridgeport,
Waterbury and New Haven.
In Waterbury, the "brass town.,
uniformed police and police not in
uniform attended the meeting in con-
siderable numbers. The mayor Of
Waterbury is a very cautious man and
believes In preparation. A little per-
sonal conversation with the police
however, brought out the welcome
information that they were glad to be
detailed to hear lecture on Soviet
Russia rather than walk the streets
in the bitter cold weather. And after
the meeting they all voted the speech
acceptable and interesting.
The meeting in New Haven was at
tended by goodly sprinkling Of Rus
sian anarchists and Social Revolution
aries. AS happened once before, they
attempted to monopolize the end of
the meeting by asking all the ques-
tions and doing all of the discussing.
But as before, they did not get away
with it. When Traehtenberg pointed
out (these counter-revolutionists were
much concerned about freedom in
Russia) that Soviet Russia did not
intend to permit that kind Of freedom
which had as its aim the assassination
Of the Soviet leaders and the reinsti-
tuition of the reactionaries, the audi
ence approved with loud applause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Soviet Recognition
Necessary to Relief
Of u. S. Farmers

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-De-
bate on the McNary-Haugen export
marketing bill in the senate is ex-
pected to renew discussion of the do
nothing foreign policy Of Secretary
Hughes, which was last taken up
when Senator Borah's resolution
calling for recognition Of Russia
was before the upper house.
It has been Borah's contention,
and the belief Of most of the pro-
gressives on both sides of the aisle,
that the American farmer cannot
get higher prices for his products
until the people of Europe arc en-
abled to buy more. This means re-
construction of Europe, relations
with Russia, evacuation Of the Ruhr
by the French, and credits to Russia
and Germany.
Senator's Shipstead and Magnus
Johnson have insisted that the farm
ers of the west are no longer to be
saved by credit if they cannot get
price for their crops equal to the
cost Of production. They indorse
the demand that the state depart
ment seek peace instead of further
trouble in Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Ohio NOn-UniOn Nine
Conditions Related
By Correspondent

"A letter describing the bitter non
union conditions in the mines near
New Port, Ohio, has come to the
DAILY WORKER from John j. Mo-
rayesky, union miner there. The
Walford Coal Co., and other COM
panies there have been operating
non-union for three years.
Miners, who are working only on a
part time basis are getting $500,
$3.50 to $500 for outside work and
$500 to $500 for inside day men,
with tonnage rates for leaders only
go cents. The union scale price is
S6.88 for outside work and $3.50 for
inside work, with leaders paid 1873
cents per ton, besides pay for dead
work. For men with families rang
ing up to seven children the non
union wages, at irregular employ
ment, represent the direst poverty.
The non-union coal mines there are
surrounded by union mines, but there
is danger the non-union area win be
extended.
Our correspondent tells Of United
Mine Workers organizer being
stoned away from the premises Of the
company. The bosses forbade him
admission and some of the stones
were flung by 100 Per Cent Ameri-
can" scabs.
Nine men who listened to the or
ganizer were discharged and ordered
to move from their company houses.
The bosses say they can't pay the
union scale and sell coal for $3.50 a
ton but they do not say that NJ. S.
Wolford and Edgar Wolford, his son,
control the majority of the company
stock and that these two are buying
coal from the Wolford Coal Co., and
retailing it for $3.50 ton at their
coal yard under the name fountain
Coal Co.," Akron, Ohio.
Workers in Akron, Ohio, and else
where, should buy only union coal
and help the miners to win, the min
er urges rightly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Scott Nearing Bursts
Free Speech FetterS
On Stamford, Conn.

The Scott Nearing meeting at
Stamford, Conn, ended the reign of
suppression in this city and it is
now to be hoped that free speech
and assemblage will suffer no fur
Their assaults here. This was the
first open meeting the Workers
Party has held in this city. The
audience was large and "select" for
federal agents, the wife of the
Judge and some of the high school
faculty were present. The many
workers who attended, however, APP
preciated the lecture, coil and the
Germs of War;" most. Many ques-
tions were asked after the lecture.
In Hartford the largest meeting
in the history of the party was
held. Seven hundred people filled
the Grand theater and a collection
Of $125 was taken. Two hundred
copies of The DAILY WORKER and
much other literature was sold. The
audience signified its willingness to
attend future Workers Party meet
ings by giving names and addresses
so that notification can be sent them.
The Bridgeport Nearing meeting
was held in Metal Trades Hall.
Every seat was filled. Here Near
ing spoke on the Teapot Dome
scandal. He stressed the import
ance of the June II convention and
the organization of a class farmer
labor party as the beginning Of the
end of bribery, corruption and ex-
ploitation Of the workers and farm
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
OIL SCANDAL
HAS MEXICO
ON ITS EAR
OIL Men Tried to Split Southern
Republic
By BERTRAM D. WOLFE.

BY BERTRAM ID. WOLFE.
(staf Correspondent Of The Federated PreuS)
MEXICO CITY, March 49,
Teapot Dome is gushing into
Mexico as the mania for de-
.iPhering code kilograms
spreads across the border.
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
FARMER-LABOR
UNITY HOLDS
IN MINNESOTA
Non-Pa artisan League
Will Cooperate

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March %,
Contrary to statements circulated
in the hostile press, the Non-partisan
league Of Minnesota has not broken
with the Farmer-Labor Federation
headed by William Mahoney Of st.
Paul. At its recent convention the
league voted to affiliate with the fed
GRAFTON. The league will retain its
identity according to the terms of the
arrangement worked out with the
larger body.
Plan Of Action.
The Non-partisan league will hold
on to its paper, the Minnesota Lead
er. The plan under which the league
will work with the federation is
briefly as follows:
1.-The federation will concen-
trate in cities and towns and unor-
ganized territory.
2.--The league will continue its
organization work in its present
territory.
3-The league will continue its
paper, the Minnesota Leader.
4.-The league will pay dues to
the federation on the same basis
as labor unions, that is, 2 cents per
month per capita as provided in its
constitution.
The central committee of the
Farmer-Labor Federation met last
Saturday and appointed the follow
ing executive committee to act be-
tween the meetings of the central
v.,,,sk%ao. Waltz KorroJxr -
Simpson; Fred E. Osborne Of South
st. Paul and r. d. Cramer Of Min
neapolis. William Mahoney of st.
Paul, chairman of the central com
mittee, and Ralph Harmon Of South
st. Paul, secretary, also will be ex-
oficio members of the executive COM
mittee. Mr.. Mshoney will be the
chairman of both committees.
"Farmer-Labor Advocate" Organ.
It also was decided to make the
Farmer-Labor Advocate of st. Paul,
started about year ago, the official
organ Of the federation.
The central committee members
who attended the meeting in St. Paul
Saturday follow: First district-Wal-
ter J. Kennedy, Simpson, Non-parti-
san league; j. P. Placek, Austin.
Second-John F. Johnson, Hanska
w. c. Sprague, Madelia, Non-parti-
san league. Third-Fred E. Os-
borne, South St. Paul, Non-partisan
league; A. C. Welch, Glencoe, Non
partisan league. Fourth-Frank
Fisher, St. Paul; Frank Starkey, st.
Paul Fifth-R. d. Cramer, Mime
apolis; ]. o. Johnson, Minneapolis.
Sixth-A H. Hendrickson, Sank Cen
ter, Non-partisan league; e. w. An
derson, Becker, Non-partisan league.
Seventh-Judge Harold Baker, Rem
vile, Non-partisan league; Heming
Nelson, Atwater, Nonpartisan league.
Eighth-George E. Webster, union
man, Hibbing; H. W. Dart, railroad
brotherhood. Proctor. Ninth. c.
Pratt, Crookston; Louis Engstrom,
Roseau. Non-partisan league. Tenth
&C. r. Hedlund, Minneapolis; G.
H. Lunberg, Montrose, Non-partisan
league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
California Supreme
Court Rebukes Judge
For Prejudiced Trial

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 2S.
The California supreme court has re-
fused to review the Flanagan and
Stangcland criminal rsyndicalisn
cases, in which the appellate court
~ reversed the decision connecting
these two men The appellate court
had also reprimanded Judge G. q.
Busick for his prejudice in dealing
with this and other criminal syndi-
cslism trials. The defense will now
iuovo Immediately for transfer
Of Flanagan from San Quentin and
Stangeland from Folsom TO the Sac
ramento county jail. II Is expected
however that the cases will be dis
missed before another trial date is
set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Oranges ROtting
In Florida Orchards
Thru Dealers Greed

DADE CITY, March 2s.-Whole-
sale waste of fruit is going on in
Florida orchards because the own
ers will not pay enough to make it
worth while to gather it. Right
near Dade City thousands of bushels
of oranges are rotting on the ground
in the groves, going to waste. The
price is only rs cents per gathering
a crate, or little over / 1-2
bushels.
Organizer F. E. Marshall, of the
Farm-Labor Union of America, re-
ports that there are now about 100
members in Pasco county in spite
Of the opposition Of local dealers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Cor Transgresses Etiquette.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-
When poor working man is beaten
up for resisting an officer that ends
it. But when nine business and
professional men were arrested in a
drinking row at fashionable res
taurant, one newspaper was too
delicate even to mention their
names, while the policeman who
handled the men a bit rough and
the sergeant who didn't stop him
have both been suspended from the
force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Trachtenberg Tour

Saturday. March -, BlRghAmton, N. r. Al
7iSe >. m, Lithuanian Hall. 2T1 Clinton st.
6unday. March 30, at p. m, Utica, N. Y.
Labor Temple, ia Charlotte st.
Msnday. March 81, Rochester, N. T., Hall ID
Be announced later.
Tuesday, April /, ct 8 p. M, Buffalo, N. Y.
Labor Lyeeum, STe William st.
Wednesday, April 2, Jamestown, N. r.
Hall 70 be anRsunssd later.
Thursday, April ,, Erie, Penna., Hall TO b
announced later.
Friday, April 4, 3. Pittshurg, Penn, Hal
u Be announced later.
Saturday and Sunday. April 5 and 6. Pitts
burg, Penn, Hall to be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Communists Only Hope.
Has Money for sIurrsr..

ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-The Man
ganese Steel Co. refuses to grant the
new $3.50 day scale of union mold
ers, an increase of so cents. But at
hearing of an injunction suit
brought by the company against the
union it was disclosed that the firm
has been paying $40 day to depu-
ties to guard" the struck plant. The
company wants the court to stop by
an injunction the effective picketing
which has been carried on by the UNI
ion since last October. The COM
pany also insists on the right to fix
the price of piece-work without in
reference" from the union.
Don't be a "Yes, But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub.
scriptiOn M once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
JOB SHORTAGE
GROWING, SAYS
LELAND OLDS
United States Seeks
World Control

At another successful monthly
meeting Of the T. u. E. L. at North
West Hail., Leland Olds of the Fed
Grated Press sketched in figures and
statistics the growing power Of Amer
lean Imperialism and it's effect on the
increasing unemployment.
"The conduct Of the war, the
peace treaty, today's maneuvers of
Morgan and our own He'll n Maria
Dawes, are all steps having in view
the placing Of the economic control
of the world in the hands of u. S.
bankers" said the speaker.
'Since 1916" he continued, "the
Navy League and the banking inter-
ests have been outspoken in their
plans that the American dollars re-
place the pound sterling as the none
tary standard Of the woodland that
we have strong navy to back up the
American dollar"
OIds Gives Figures.
In figures on our basic industries
he pointed out the coming serious
unemployment. "The attempt is al
ready being made," he said, "to
lengthen hours of work and decrease
wages as part Of the plan Of the Amer
lean bankers to gain the position held
by England for the past century, in
whose grip rested the worlds econ
omic control"
Earl Browder, editor of the Labor
Herald, whose summary of the most
important developments in the world
of labor are becoming an outstanding
feature of these meetings spoke on
"The Situation in the German Trade
Unions" He pictured briefly the
disintegration Of the German trade
unions under the past reactionary
leadership. "The situation has be-
come so serious" explained the speak
er, shat today they are forced to
appeal to Sam Gompers for their
wages. The press che continued" is
ruined. Today the once mighty
unions are hardly able to publish a
small weekly bulletin. And the
speaker felt sure they owed the
printer for this.
Communists Only Hope.
"The growing power of the Com
munists who are the only force hold
ing the unions together today in Ger
many is the only hope Of the Ger
man workers." the speaker explained.
The reports Of the delegates were
featured by the summary presented
by A. Overgaard of the machinists on
the situation in Toledo, where T. U.
E. L. members are being expelled
from the union on charges of "over-
throwing the government" and be-
cause the accused members talked
often "of Russia and China" and the
officials "don't like it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
California Cattle
Kings FGttening Off
HOOf-MOuth Disease
CBy The Federated Press,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March %.
Quarantine headquarters for the
foot and mouth pestilence which has
been affecting California cattle has
accused several large cattle owners
of the state Of having deliberately
allowing their herds to become in
fected so that they could be killed
and the owners collect the indemnity
paid by the state and federal gov
ernments for all cattle so slaugh-
tered. The bureau in charge states
that henceforth all such cases will
be fully prosecuted and payment
will be refused for animals infected
with the disease on purpose to coll
lect the indemnity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-08-07
HOG VALUES STAGE
SHARP COMEBACK
Heavy Runs Fail To Materialize And
Market Works Higher-Stockers
And Feeders In Broad Demand
Lambs 25c Lower

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
ment of Agriculture)
South st. Paul, Mimi, August 4,
1924. Contrary to general expecta-
lions last weeks sharp decline in
the hog market failed to bring out
a heavy run at the opening this week.
The result was that with lighter
receipts local hog values came back
25 to so cents at the start, but closed
slow, many offerings being unsold
late.
Shippers paid upwards to $500 for
choice sorted hogs but the practical
top for the bulk of the better grade
butcher and bacon hogs was $3.50.
Mixed droves sold largely without
sorting at 1925 to 1878 depending
on the number of packing sows in
their makeup. Straight loads of
packing sows cashed at $500 to 1925,
while pigs worked back to their high
point $500, which was paid last
week.
Fat cattle values failing to scare a
gain, ruled fully steady, while grass
ers proved slow sellers at barely
steady prices. Choice quality South
Dakota longfed yearlings reached
Stops, top for the day, a five load
consignment Of North Dakota barley
feds carrying bids at 1925 ito 5000
being unsold late. Grassy killing
steers sold at $3.50 to 800 with
cows and heifers mostly 1926 to
5000. Gamers and cutters were list
ed at $500 to $500. Bulls were
steady to 25c lower, $3.50 to S400
taking the bulk on sale Veal calves
were off from so to i5c, spread of
$500 to 1926 representing the prac-
teal top.
Seeker ana feeder tyes while in
liberal supply met with good action
at fully steady prices. Better grade
offerings in load lots sold upwards
to $3.50 while common and medium
kinds which comprised the bulk of
the supply sold mostly at S425 to
$3.50.
The major portion of the days
sheep run were westerns in on
through billing, leaving only some
600 head on sale, these selling at 25c
lower prices for lambs and steady
for sheep. Fat native lambs brought