davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

r.Go ?. rn.--Bie Brother club. 1:&O D, m.-Program, D. m .-Neaopolitan concert. <.G0 p. m.-U. s. army band. e:3o D, m.-Marion Morgan, soprano 10 ?. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

can Programs in Eastern standard
 Tlmc,)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

KYW-ChiCago-536 1855 '. m.-Redtime story. s 2. m,-Dinner concert. 10:90 D. m.-Midnight revue. 11:3o D. m.-Paul Whiteman's Col legians.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
YHAS-Louisyille-i00

S;30 to 10 p. m.-Glee club of Ken lucky college for women, Civil Service talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
MRAP-Tnrt Mnrth=l16

S:30 ?. m.-Whitlock's Violin en-
 somble. 10.30 p. m.-Spec.al program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
POPULAR CLUB WOMAN TEACHER AND MUSICIAN
 ENDORSES NU-L LIFE
Wishes to Tell Others What This Grand Medicine Nu-Lfe Did for Her When Other Medicines
 Failed to Restore Her Vigor

Mrs. Anntte Howe is one of the most popular young matrons of her set, is loved leader and q woman of many accomplishments.
 In speaking of her case. she said: "Last season l 6verworked myself, 1 knew that I was going to have trouble with my nerves, which came true altogether too soon. had quite serious trouble with my stomach, and if I sat down to the piano and played very strcnuously 1 would have very dizzy spell. This went on for over three months and medicines did not relieve me in the least. My husband sug- gcstcd that I try Indian NuLife as he had been reading some Of the testimonials and marpcling at some of the wonderful things that Nu-Lifc had been doing.
 After taking my second bottle the relief was wonderful, l began to pick up, and l feel justified a' this time in saying that am now m perfect health"
 NOTE: We receive thousands oi iust such testimonials as Mrs Howe has sent us every day. l, you are run down, and will try Nu-Life you yourself will send III one. Nu-Life is recommended b! your druggist at $1.00 per bottle
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
MCX-Dctroit--5f8

?. m.--Goldkette's ensemble.
 z ?. m.-Choir of. St, Wencesas' church.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
WMJ-Dctroit--35s

NEAR-Cleveland-SS8 : to l. ?. m.-Akron talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
WSB---AtIanta-t2S
WNBF-Nyiami Beacl,--3St

9 ?. m.--Entertainment l1:45 ?. m,-Grace Methodist church
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

?. m.-Dinnor music.
 ?. m.-Detroit News orch. 2 D. m.-Goldkette's dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

10 ?. m.-Eialto theater orchestra.
 l0:l0 ?. r1.-KOA Players in two
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

10 ?, m,--Mernlng Glory club.
 Arcadia dance orchestra, 1 &. m.-Concluslon of program,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
WBZ-SpringReld-33s
MEEI---Iioston--4I6

ll m,--Markcts, 7.u5 ?. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

kFNF-ShenandOah-286 7;So P. m.--Music. 9:50 Community program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
kSD=St. Lnuis=1l:
EYN-ChiCag gO-536

2 ?, m.-Vin James, pianist.
 l1;30 ?. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
kOi-DenNcr=2a.

WTAS-Elgtn-302 3 D, m.-WTAS orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

WTAM-Cleyeland--3sg s ?, m.--The Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

The Hotel Brunswick orchestra, a
 band We have not heard for some time, presented q program of several numbers, two Of them being entire ly new stuff on the air. "Oh, Those 1 Eyes" "HoNs Your Folks and My ! FoIks@ ." If Ever l Try" and "Oh, Flo." were the four we heard The 1 band played them well. but there's a tin-penny something or other 1 about the broadcasts by that orches-
 tra which we cant understand.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
wDWT-ProyIdencc---iit
WAHG-Richmond HilI-3fs

S D. m.-Lecture and talks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

Rented radio apparatus on yes- sel is not part of the ship and, there fore, may not De subject 10 a lien on the ship, according to a decision re- gently handed down by Judge Blcd- soc in the District Court for inc Southern District Of California.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
EX-PATIENTS' HOME

Next Tuesday, May ~, at 2:3O p.
M, the Ladies' Auxiliary of The Ex-
Patients Tubercular Home will give
tea and card party in the tea rooms
of the Denver Dry Goods company.
They invite you and your friends. A
beautiful door prize and table prizes
will be given. Tho hostesses are Mrs.
NJ. Block, chairman; Mrs. f .Klatz-
hin, Mrs. S. Feldman, Mrs. S. Fried
man, Mrs. S. Bressler, Mrs. 3. Rosen,
Mrs. Mayer Devine, Mrs. Abe Seigal,
Mrs. Max Schradsky, Mrs. Sam Field
man, Mrs Abe Pringle, Mrs. A. Neid-
lenger, Mrs. F. Mendel, Mrs. j. Harsh,
Mrs. NJ. Gruben, Mrs. H. Aaronoff,
Mrs. l.. Nathenson, Mrs. |. Davis,
Mrs. Harry Pepper, Mrs. Sam Kau-
yer, Mrs. Met, Mrs. Sam Fronico-
vitz. A large attendance will help
make a success.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

The formal opening 'of the Mizrachi
Bank in Jerusalem took place recently
in the presence Of a large number of
tourists from Europe and America. The
bank begins with "A capital of S25O,OOO
and many shares Of the bank were sold
to guests during the opening ceremony.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
Obituaries
Mrs. Phillipina Proskauer

Mrs. Philippine Proskauer, &c years
old, died at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs j. ). Gross, 1876 Adams street,
on Friday, May 1. She had no, been
In robust health for some months but
it was not. until ten days ago. that her
illness was considered serious. Mrs.
Preskauer was born in Posen and mar
ricd i'm New York City Forty-cight
years ago She ana her husband moved
to Denver She was affiliated with
Temple Emanuel, the Sisterhood and
many organizations Her kindly nature
and nOblpuess of character made her
many lifelong friends. She will be
sadly missed by all who We're fortunate
In having known her. She was devoted
TO Charity-no task was too arduouS
for her. She is survived by two duugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. $. Gross and Mrs. \. ].
Wustum. three grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Howard all residing in
Denver also sister. Mrs Bash, re
idiHg in New York iCty. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon. May B.
from the Meyers undertaking parlors.
DR.. WilIium :. Friedman officiating
Iutermpur ut Emanuel
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
Mrs. Esther Rachael Cohen

Mrs. Esther Rachael Cohen passed
away Thursday, May !. Mrs. Cohen
was well known in Denver, having re-
sided here for twenty-cight years. She
was true friend, loving mother
Her life was devoted to charity Her
sunny disposition cndearel her to all
who knew and loved her. She is sur,
vivpd by Goodman Cohen, now residing
in Omaha; Miss Annie Cohen. Of ST.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Cohen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ecinon, Of Den.
Yer The children were with her at
the time Of her death. The funeral
took place Sunday, May 3, from the
Meyer undertaking. DR. c L. II. Kau
var officiating.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
JEWISH CEMETERY
GRATED

Munich-The Jewish cemetery Zoo
Kocnigshoffpn, Bavaria was rruI dn~-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
MOTHR'S DAY PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN BY JUNIOR COUNCIL ON
SUNDAY. MAY 10TH.

The Junior Council each year give a
program on Mothers Day compliment
ary to all mothers. This Mothers Day
entertainment will be given in the as
scmbly room of Temple Emanuel Sun
day afternoon, May 10th at . 80. The
following program will be rendered:
Mrs NJ. j, Krohm....-......Vccal Selection
Charlotte lSaacs .......-................R Readings
Blanche Holdner ........,-.-.--... REGULATIONS
Bernadine Lovins Piano Solo
Junior Council quartette, Martha Ehr-
Itch, Frieda Schatz. Ruth Scbwayder,
Edith Grinspan
Refreshments will be served.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

They presented burlcsque on Every
Girl" produced recently by the council
Of Jewish Women The cast of char
actcrS were Ed. y. EiScndrath. Phil
Schwartz. Dr. Haskell Cohen. Dave
Harris, Nate Rothschild, Al Price. Ben
solomon. X. : Barnett. Carl j. Meyer
George Jarccki Max Grimes and Henry
Frankie.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
SUPPER GIVEN BY SISTERHOOD
OF TEMPLE EMANUEL i BRIL-
LIANT AFFAIR.

The SiSterhood of Temple Emanuel
have received many compliments for
the splendid manner in handling the
lUO people who attended the supper
in the beautiful assembly room Of
Temple Emanuel on Thursday evening
April Both This proves that what the
Sistcrhuod undertake. they put over
well. always
\ very special word should be said
for the wonderfully equipped kitchen
furnished by the SiSterhOod. and for
mcrly presented TO the Temple as the
S.Sterhood contribution. Mr.. samuel
Z. Kohn, the president Of Temple
Emanuel opened the program by intro
duciug the stars Of the American stage
an well known To his audience. Mrs.
Max Fischer president Of the Sister
hood was the first speaker She spoke
earnestly. cOnyincingly, briefly touch
ing uuon the growth of the sisterhoOd
for twenty-five years until the present
year. Hand in hand the present TEL
members work IN unison with the
president OK fempie Emanuel the Of
/ Ulcers ANA trustees and the greater
set Of activities is due to the pilot,
DR. Friedman who during his thirty
I've years service has served as an
example for all things worthy which
nnlN comes with life OF service
Joseph > Jnilas pungent wit aroused
'is hearers, He transported Mrs. NJ.
H. Barnett, the chairman Of the pro-
gram committee TO Greece where she
/ consulted the oracle. Column No. !
revealing sweetness and simplicity,
|symholized by Mrs. Max Fischer, the
FIRST speaker. Column No, >, erected
TO Greccian Dtety symbolized beauty,
referring 10 himself, the second speak
| 'r; column No. 3, knowledge and
wisdom symhoIized by Mrs. Henry
schwartz the &rd speaker and column
No. 4 stands for eternal youth ms
Represented by DR.. Friedman the last
/ pellrr In conclusion Mr. Jaffa said,
when MIN accompliSheS something up
lifting, 1t is due to the inspiration of
woman and who is she-she is the Sis
irrh"od Of Temple Emanuel.
MIS-. Henry j. schwartz, Jrr won her
way INTO the hearts OF the audience
] NH'h Nhr pcluteu Inc face IN the
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
BRITISH TO PAY BELATED
HONOR TO EXPLORER

PLYMOUTH, Aug. 21.-Thirteen
years after he met his death in the
AEtartic, the British nations me-
mortal to Captain Scott, the famous
English explorer, has been unveiled
a. his native town of Davenport
adjacent to Plymouth.
The memorial takes the form of
a huge bronze group, sculptured b.
the late Albert II Dodge. Captain
Scott is portrayed in full explora-
tiOn costume, and overshadowing
the whole is the figure of a huge
female angel. the wings of which
weigh 1850 pounds each.
The forepart of the memorial IS
inscribed with the names of Scott
and his four companions who died
with him, and SCOTS last message
found in his diary is also written
or the memorial.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
a DRY CHIEFS
SELECTEDBY
ANDREWS
Regional Administrators Told
to Clean UP BootIegging
Industry

Appointment today of twenty
four regional prohibition admins
traitors, all of whom were given
drastic orders to "clean up" the
United States, constitutes the
greatest shake-up in the history
of American enforcement of the
prohibition law.
The new officials, only part of
whom were recruited from the
ranks of present prohibition direc-
tors, were instructed to eliminate
the bootleg industry" on direct
orders from Assistant Secretary
of Treasury Lincoln C. Andrews.
Must Cut Off Source
"The bootlegging business must
be eliminated by depriving it of it's
source of supply, or by depriving it
of its market" said the orders
given each of the twenty-four new
directors.
A hint that the new enforcement
machine is to go beyond the mere
bootlegger and Illicit manufacturer,
and seek those who lend aid and
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
.CQIII I Al
Of NURSES
FLAYED
Rum Case Against Navy
Women Will Not Be Re-
opened, However

Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur
today expressed strong disapprovaI
Of the acquittaI of two naval
nurses, Miss Ruth M. Anderson
and Miss Catherine Clancy, on
charges of violating the Volstead
act last June.
The two, nurses, who were ac-
cused of having brought intoxi-
eating liquor into the District,
were vindicated at a court mar
tial at the Washington Navy Yard,
June II. The case against them
was dismissed for lack Of evil
dence.
Makes No Explanation
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
however, today declared that in his
opinion there was sufficient evil
dence to warrant conviction and dis
approved the findings of the court.
In a formal statement issued from
his office, however, there was no
explanation given as to why the
Secretary differed so strongly from
the point of view of the officers
who tried the nurses.
The disapproval of the Secretary
of the Navy, however, does not
affect the acquittal Of the Misses
Anderson and Clancy. The action
of the court stands ana Secretary
Wilbur today said that no further
action could be taken.
At the same time that this action
was taken with respect to the tW o
naval muses., Secretary Wilbur APP
proved the findings of the court
martial of the officers of the trans
port Beaufort as the result of the
finding of liquor on that vessel
when she arrived from the West
Indies on March 25, last
Two Officers Acquitted
Two officers, Commander D. w.
Fuller and Lieutenan. Clarence
w Barker, were acquitted and sev-
eral other officers were sentenced
to lose numbers in their grades.
Lieutenant Fred NJ. Rohow was
sentenced to lose five numbers
and Lieutenant Roland b. Hill
was sentenced to lose fifty num-
bers.
Chief Paymaster James p. Gal
lagher was sentenced to lose $40
month for ten months, and
Machinist FRANK NJ. Hendricks
found guilty on three charges, was
sentenced to lose a months SEN
iority and $40 a month for year.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
Millionaire, go, Takes
Bride, So, for Quiet
Honeymoon

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 10
eve want no display. Just a
quiet honeymoon for US
This was the statement of
William H. Goldie, millionaire
ninety-year-old bridegroom, to-
day, as he proudly escorted his
bride, formerly Mrs. Madeline
Hays, of Miami, Fla, to his
suburban home. The bride is
fifty-eight years old.
The aged bridegroom, who ex-
poets to "still be spry at 1O5,"
attributes his longevity to a
well regulated diet, plenty of
exercise and no smoking or
drinking.
He met the then Mrs. Hays
in Miami seven years ago. She
is the widow of Doctor James
Hays, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
(RANKGAsE
DRAINAGE
SOL /, IS
Gil AIM
Better Business Bureau +
Sponsoring Suit Against
Local Stations

A suit to prevent the filling sta
tions Of the Penn Oil Company in
Washington from selling substi-
tute and inferior Iubricating oils
in the place Of and for the price
Of nationally advertised and we'll
known brands was filed in the
District Supreme Court today by
the Vacuum Oil Company, Of New
York.
The action is sponsored by the
National Better Business Bureau
and is the opening shot of a ma
tional campaign by the bureau to
prevent substitution in the retail
sale of lubricating oils. Similar
proceedings are being instituted
in cities and towns throughout the
United States.
Crank Case Drawings.
If the legal action started today
is successful. injunctions will be
sought against several other local
retailers on the same grounds, local
Better Business Bureau officials de-
clared today.
The local action today was the
result of an investigation just COM
pleted by the local office of the
Better Business Bureau in commune
ton with the Vacuum Oil Company
in which many fragrant examples
of substitution are alleged to have
been found.
In two cases, il is alleged, oil
being sold as "MobiI0iI A" was actu-
ally cranlxcase DRAWINGS which had
been imperfectly reclaimed. And
numerous cases were found. accord
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Times Sports Editor

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-That old
fighting spirit never admitting
defeat, the spirit that swept the
Washington Griffmen to their first
pennant against all the yaunted
strength of the three-time winning
Yankees and clawing ferccity OF
the Detroit Tigers hungry for
prey, that same old fighting spirit
of Bucky Harris and his gang is
flashing to the front once again
as the champions and their rival
contenders, the Athletics, are
souaring away for the final squirt
to the finish line.
Up Against the Tigers
Today the titleholders are due to
omen four-game series here
against the Tigers, the last of the
year in Detroit.
1t is possible that rain will
smash this program, bringing about
a double header tomorrow, but Ty
Cobb wants no twin bills and will
try to have four single games
played as scheduled.
This final visit of the Griffmen
to Detroit is sure to see hot scraps.
Five weeks ago the teams battled
tooth and nail for three days, but
the need was not so great then DIS
now for the champs to go mad.
They were merely hanging on then.
Today finds them about to make
their great rush to victory and it
will take all the courage and
strength of their opponents every
where to stop them.
Baffled by fate and the elusive
benders of Walter Miller, collegiate
southpaw, on no fewer than six
different occasions, the champs
kept fighting until, making a sew
enth opportunity in the twelfth
inning, they scored the lone run of
the final game with the Indians in
Cleveland and succeeded in making
a clean sweep of the series.
Victory of Veterans
Only a game, hard-fighting gang
of veterans could have remained
in the fight all through that long,
weary, sticky afternoon, finally
emerging victorious, and there was
a distinct lifting of the spirits
among the players following the
victory.
1t did the Griffs world of good
to have to go twelve innings to
make one run.
But that run was the only one of
the day for either team and the
champs got it.
The Griffmen have set themselves
a difficult task on this last swing
through the West.
They hope to win ten of the thir-
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
DRIVER 'DERIDEs CHILD
HE STRUCK. THEN FLEES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-After
shouting derisiveIy at his nine
year-old victim as she lay injured
in the street a "hit-a udrun'' driver
sped away just as an angry crowd
began TO surround him.
The child, Mollie Ssiler, was
struck as she crossed the street.
You ought to be hit. you little
fool"' shouted the driver leaning
out Of his seat and locking at the
moaning child in the street. What
are you on the street for anyway
Some invectiyes followed as Her
bert Batten, arrived. The driver
put on speed and got away. Batten
gave his license number to the
police. The girl, seriously hurt, is
expected to recover
The Washington times., 1925-08-21

the
in
read the
heSU
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
VIENNA HAS MOVING
u. s. ELECTRIC SIGNS

VIENNA. Aug. 21.-Vienna which
formerly succumbed to other Amer
lean institutions, such as boot
blacks, soft drink emporiums, Es-
kimo pies and cafeterias, has fl
nally fallen for moving electric
signs.
The first sign of this character
has just been erected on the Ring
strasse, acknowledged to be one of
the finest streets in the world 1t
has been placed on a building OPP
posite the State Opera.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
IN MONTREAL
TO LIVE LIFE OF RILEY

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. I'll
Jurymen who have to be locked
up for the night in Montreal AS
sizes in future will repose in luxu-
rious quarters instead Of being es-
corted to second rate hotels under
police guard in the new court
house, nearing completion. A pri-
vate dining room, with special
kitchen. are also provided. The
quarters occupy the second floor
of the court house and can be COM
pletely secluded from other sec
tions, thus preventing tamperinG
with the jurymen.
Their remuneration is raised from
81 to So a day.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
z DEAD, 80 HURT
IN COLORADO
WRECK
Fifteen Passengers Seriously
Injured in Head-on
Collision
BY international News Service

SALIDA, Colo, Aug. 21.-Two
firemen, J. w. Taughtenbaum and
IC. E. Phelan, dead. and ninety
passengers injured, fifteen Of them
seriously, was the toll this morn.
ing, the result of a head-on crash
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
THE WEATHER

Official Weather Bureau Report
Fair and cool tonight; to-
morrow fair with slowly
rising temperature. Tenn
perature yesterday - High
est, SO; lowest, II.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
DOLLAR OUTB|D
BY PACIFIC
MAIL
Likely to Get Five Lines to
Orient to Operate for
Shipping Board

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany was apparently the successful
bidder today for five passenger
lines, now being operated out Of
San Francisco in the Oriental trade,
1t was announced by the Shipping
Board.
The Pacific Mail offered $6,750, 900
while the Dollar lines were low
with a total cash bid Of $5,625, 900.
An unexpected turn Of the bid
ding was the failure of the Dollar
lines to bid on five of the passenger
liners which 1t now operates out Of
Seattle in the oriental trade.
r, s. Dollar, vice president OF the
line, would make no explanation OF
this move as the bids were read.
The full membership Of the board
was present az Gale Carter, presi-
dent Of the Pacific Mail and Dollar
laid their bids upon the table.
While the board retains the right
to refuse the offers. it is understood
because of the relatively large
amount offered that the Pacific
Mail bid has good chance Of being
accepted.
The Pacific Mail offer was
based on organization of a new
company, with a capitalization Of
$5, 800, 900 in preferred stock and
81. $50, 900 common stock, the latter
to be purchased outright by tho
Pacific Mail.
Eleven directors, seven to be rec.
commended by the Shipping Board
and four by the Pacific Mail would
control the organization. Final ac-
ton will be announced within a
week, 1t was declared following
the meeting.
rendering Of the bids marked
the final chapter in protracted IN
formal negotiations for the snlps
which reached a head last Thurs
day when conditions of the sale,
notably continuation of operation
of the vessels on present routes
were laid down by the board.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
CURB STOCKS DEVELOP
REACTIONARY TREND

NEW YORK. March 19.-After
show of strength near the opening,
the curb market developed re-
dictionary tone today, and pric9S
again dropped. Weakness was most
apparent in the radio stocks. the IN"
dustrials and even the public utility
stocks, which have stood as bui-
wark against bearish operations IN
the last few weeks. :
Electric Bond and Share ralheu q
points to 60% in the early trading,
but was unable to hold this ad'
vance. Dubilier Radio lost more
than a point at 10; Centrifugal Pipe
dropped to a new low at Ia; National
Power and Light was down 2 points
at PA: Union Carbide down l at
65h. Higher crude oil production
and renewa! Of price cutting in gaso'
line by the big refiners was reflected
in a reactionary tone in the Oil
stocks. most of which dipped below
the previous closing level. Ohio
Oil declined to 65%; Cities Service
held steady around 1870: Standard Oh
Of Nebraska lost 1 point at 248; IN
Petroleum. was fractional:
lv higher at 24A; Imperial OIL OF
Canada up 1 point; Standard OF An
diana up u at 61&.
Mining stocks were inactive ana
fairly steady; bonds irregular, with
Standard Gas and Electric Ga >
down about / point.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Chicago Livestock

HoGE-Receipts. $4,000 Market, 1ec
ton. Si4.45; heavyweight, ,$14.10 d %.46
msaiS~ weight ;lSo@lasS IixSt lahts iifat,
S12 no. 51366; heavy packing sows,
smooth. sdssS95s5o; PACKING s11 sEms9Ts s9ys
Cattle - Receipts, 5000. Market,
steady Beef steers-Choice and prime,
SO 50@11.50; medium and good. 5000 @
1000: good and choice, $10.S0@ 1880
common and medium, 800 80.
Butcher CattIe-Heifers, $5.5o@lo.5o:
cows. $45O@7.75: bulls. $4.0O q 100.
Gamers and cutters-Cows and heifers,
ss.6O@4s6; Gamer steers; vSsigb,9 sS;SoS ItS9
90 so51260: feeder steers, $6.00@S.50;
stocker steers, $5.60@s.OO: stocker cows
and heifers. ,$S.5O@5.5O;, stocker calves
|0Sa 0sSHaEEEs:PpGReceipts, $4,000; market.
2Sc lower. Lambs. fat. $ia.o0giS'2S:
lambs culls and common. $l2:00 @ 1S. so;
yearlinss, $1,000 @14Oo; yearling weth-
ers, $9.oO@1o.60; ewes, $500 s'2S :;
ewes, culls and common, $500 400;
feeder lambs, $15.6O016.60.