davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SHOOTING
PERFECTLY AT TRAPS

/ DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 26.-With-
out a flaw in the same remarkable
scoring form he displayed the day be-
fore, Steve NJ. Crothers, Chestnut
Hills, Pa, roke 200 more targets
for a run of 400 in the Grand Ameri-
can tournament at Vandalia yester-
day and annexed the national ANA
teur and the all-around clay target
championship titles.
His sensational shooting is without
precedent in Grand American history.
Crothers was as steady on the last
trap Gs he was on the first. In
previous shootings of the grand classic
there have been frequent runs of 200
to $50 and last year Frank Hughes
Of Mobridge, s. D., broke 256 straight
but no shooter has ever come near to
Crothers perfect performance.
Crothers was not without competi-
ton. Six other entrants tied for the
position Of runnerup with scores OF
100. They were G. A. Young, Spring
field. Ohio: Ira Carroll, Kansas City !;
e. Z. Woodward, Houston, Texas
George Lewis. Tulsa, Okla; d. X.
Mccullough, Charlotte. n. c., and j.
c. Bond, Louisville, KY.
Jimmy Bonner of New York, boy
marcel of the traps, had no difficulty
winning the national junior champion
ship. He broke 1877 targets, 81 more
than his nearest competitor.
Gladys Reid of Portland, Oregon,
returned a score of 1S5 to win the
women's national amateur champion.
ship. Mrs. G. B. Pike of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews of At
lanta, Ga, were the runnersup with
1S4.
Homer Clark, East Alton, ILL.,, took
the national professional champion
ship, breaking 100 targets and the five
man team representing the state OF
Texas won the state team race with a
total score of 966.
The Grand American handicap
event will be shot off Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
AGGRESSIVE MANDELL
OUTPOINTS SEEMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Sammy
Mandell won decision over Solly
Seeman after ten rounds of earnest
milling at the Coney Island arena
last night and left the ring amid the
boos and Kisses of the Seeman con-
stituents who did not agree with the
ruling.
The verdict, however, was correct.
Mandell won five rounds and See
man two.
1t was an interesting and high
class boxing quarrel between two good
fighters and the man with the aggrcs-
siveness beat the counter hitter.
Solly did too much waiting. Man
dell was always willing, always on
the go and started almost every rally
they had.
1t was a spiteful, master argument
in spots, but neither boy was hurt
much. Mandell damned up Solly's
nose with a series of lefts in the
seventh round and it may never look
the same. Outside of that and bit
Of claret drawn on both sides, there
was no serious damage except to See
mans ambition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
FORT SAM GOLFERS
BEGIN TOURNAMENT

Twenty-six Fort Sam Houston off
GERS are today playing the first rs
hole qualifying round in the tourna-
ment to decide the posts representa-
tive in the Eighth Corps Area cham
pionship golf tournament to be held
here September is. The Fort Sam
event is being held on the San Anto-
MO Country Club links, where the
corps area event will be held.
The post meet will continue through
Friday.
Winners Of similar events in vir-
tually every army post over five states
will gather here for the corps area
meet, and the winners of that will be
taken by airplane to Fort Leaven-
worth to compete for championship
of the United States Army. Reserve
and National Guard officers will be
eligible for the corps competition.
Colonel z. r. Tompkins, in charge
OF the Fort Sam tournament, Is not
able to take an active part because
of a foot injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
BOND PRICES MOVE
UPWARD IN FACE OF
FIRM MONEY RATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-In the face of
a firmer money situation, bond prices
continued to move forward in -today's
early dealings.
Trading interest again eentered in sec
ondary rails. several of which, includ-
ing the Frisco income 6's, and Interna-
tion-Great Northern, adjustment 6's
reached new high levels for the year.
GainB Of a point or so were registered
by Seaboard adjustment SIS, Southern
Pacific refundlng as, Norfolk Southern
Four 6's.
OIL liens turned reactionary on the
general reduction in gasoline prices
throughout the country, with Skelly. SIM
clair and Pan-AmerIcan issues develop
ing distinct weakness.
Reports that some Of the Mexican OBJ
legations might be retired under new
debt agreement stimulated activity IN
these issue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Aug. 26.-Hogs:
Receipts, 10000; largely 25c higher; spots
up more on heavy butchers: choice light
hogs, 40 to $50 pounds. S13.S59135O;
kinds. $l2.65G12s0; good weight killing
pigs around Sl3.25; packer sows, Sl0.75@
100; few best sows upward to Sl1.25.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; fat beef steers
scarce; plain kinds and grass heiters not
moving: two loads natives, Is to Csc
higher, at SlL25012.75; low priced west
crn steers steady; others 15c lower; range
$50 GS.50; light vealers steady to CSC
lower; early deals. S1275; other classes
steady; cows. Si.25 n $50; Gamers. SAYS
43.25; bolognas bulls. Si.0O@A75.
Sheep: Receipts, $500; practically moth
ing done; packers talking Csc lower: bid
ding $li on best lambs; few small lots
sold on this basis; other classes olok
steady: Gull lambs, 50; light mutton
ewes, $3.50; heavy ewes, So; Gamer and
Gull grades SITS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
LOVE LEAVES HOME
WHEN FAME ENTERS,
SAYS WIFE'S SUIT

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Love walked
out Of the home of James Wallace
Pondelicek when fame came in, Mrs.
Pondelieek, wife Of the famous art
photographer, declared today in her
suit for divorce.
In the early days of their marriage,
when Pondclcek worked as a tailor
with a pencnant for artistic photos-
raphy, for which his pretty wife sat
as a model, there was happiness, the
complaint set out.
Now that Pondelicek has grown in
,lionally famous and has an in-
come Of $4,000 year from his studio,
Mrs. Pondclicek charged, he has turned
TO younger models for his picture sub
jects and his love. She named Miss
Mabel Ellis Davy, an cmplye Of the
studio, as correspondent, and charged
desertion as we'll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. 2s.-cattIe:
Receipts 1000; calves, receipts 5000;
few sales heavy steers Sl2.1O@124O
strong; very slow on others; grassers
practically at standstill: few sales short
feds $lo.009ll.5O, steady; Gamers and
cutters strong; other grades she stock
steady; grass fat cows S3S5 a $50: heif-
ers S4.50d 90, Gamers and cutters S3OC
a3.65, calves and bulls steady, practical
veal top Sll; stockers and feeders slow,
weak
Hogs: Receipts 1000: shipper market
uneven. 5000 cents higher than Tues
days best time; packer market fifteen
to twenty cents higher than their mar.
ket yesterday; shipper top 1890. packer
top Sl2.4o; bulk sales Sl1.sO912.75. bull
desirable $50 to 2lO-pound avera ges s12 6;
d12.s5; 22O to 300-pound weights $500
ql2.G0; packing sows Sl0.501l1.O: stock
pigs weak to % cents lower. $4,000
1880.
Sheep: Receipts $500; lambs strong tc
25 cents higher: best range lambs SIS
others Sl4.95; top natives si4.5O; better
grades S14.25914.5O. sheep steady. range
ewes 81; range lambs, top S1A25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
FAD
OEsC0NMNMIST LADS

MOSCOW, Aug. 26-Sharpshootins
is the latest hobby Of the COMMUNIST
youths.
Modern shooting galleries to train
them in the use Of firearms have Just
been set up under the auspices of two
Of the city's newspapers.
"Soviet Russia needs workers who
lcan shoot straight" Is given in ex.
planation Of the innovation.
Many girls are among the enthus-
lasts who have Joined the clubs.
In each gallery there are experienced
sharpshooters to train the noviccs in
the use Of rifles, pistols and automat-
les.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-The cotton mar
ket opened sseady at decline OF TO 2
points and soon showed net Losses of to
~ points under selling promoted by rela-
lively easy Liverpool cables and private
reports OF further rains in Central Tex
as. October broke into new low ground
for the movement, selling off to 22.S7,
but the decline was checked by covering
at 23.14 for December. Trade buying to
fix prices helped to bring about rallies
before the end Of the first hour. Fears
Of an unfavorable weekly review by the
weather bureau were probably factor on
the subsequent recovery to about yester-
days closing quotations.
Trade buying was reported in some
what larger volume on the early decline
and buying by recent sellers became more
active on publication OF the weekly
weather report OF the census bureau. The
technical position strengthened as a con-
sequence Of this buying. Midday prices
were about IL to II points net higher
with December selling at 2340c. ,..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
INDIANS IN RODEO
At YOSEMITE PARK

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
Cal, Aug. 26.-Indians stormed and
recaptured their old stamping grounds
in the Sierra mountains today.
With their faces smearcd with war
time cosmetics. their head dresses car
rying the brilliant hued feathers Of
the scalp-seeking red man and their
voices shouting cries to give the white
mans dandruff few uneasy mo-
ments, the Indians of California and
Nevada swarmed in to participate III
the Yosemite Indian rodeo.
The Indians did not deign to use
their former methods of approach.
Cow ponies and forest 'pussy-foot-
ing" arc passc.
With tenders rafting and cylinders
clicking, the modern Indian clattered
into the park in automobiles, high,
medium and low powered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
LA BARBA REFUSED
TITLE RECOGNITION
IN EAST; LAUGHTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Little
surprise and no CONSERVATION was
eyinced in sporting circles here over
the action of the New York boxing
commission in declining to recognize
Fidel La Barba as flyweight cham.
pion of the world. The champion him.
self had nothing to say.
George Blake, manager of the 49,
year-old Los Angeles lad who last
Saturday convinced Harry Ertle,
Dempsey Carpenter referee, that he
was a better man that frankie &C.
marc, claimant to the flyweight crown,
made but one mild comment before
departing on a vacation trip.
He said he thought the New York
commissions attitude was unfair.
Sporting writers on the various pa
pers here referred to it as "the New
York boxing commissions weekly
iOke,r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago; Temperature, 70; clear; IL
mile wind from the north: lowest tenn
perature in last - hours, 70; highest 81.
Kansas City; Temperature. 70; clear;
less than 10-mIle wind from the north
east; lowest temperature in last 81 hours,
IS; highest. 90.
New York; Temperature. 6S; clear; less
than i0-mile wind from the west; lowest
temperature in last % hours, g.; highest,
80.
st. Louis: Temperature, 20: clear; less
than iO-mile wind from the north; low
est temperature in last 20 hours 6s;
highyt. SIS.
Washington: Temperature. Sc; clear:
less than lO-mIle wind from the south
west: lowest temperature IN last "a hours
90: highest, 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SIXTEEN REMAIN
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
By the Associated Press.

WHITE BEAR, MINI, Aug. 90
Eight more players were to be elm
mated today in the women's western
golf championship at White Bear
Yacht Club as result of play in the
second match round. The day started
with sixteen player, including four
former holders of the title, but one Of
these was fated to fall, for two former
champions. Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn
Of Chicago and Mrs. Curtis Sohl Of
Columbus were pitted against each
other.
Mrs. Horn has been playing the
better golf of the pair and was a
favorite to win not only this match
but the title. Mrs. Horn, who took the
crown two years ago and was runner
up last year, scored rs, the best
round thus far. in the qualification
and was only a couple strokes over
par yesterday. Mrs. Soil took SO to
qualify and was close to 90 in her
match Yesterday.
Another former champion, Mrs.
Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart of Dallas
has for opponent Mrs. Stewart Hanley
of Detroit, and the Texan. who lives
much of the time in Chicago. was
favored to win. The fourth former
title-holder, Mrs. Dave Gaut, also was
Il favorite. as she defeated no less a
golfer than Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chi
cago in the first round and had for
opposition today 1S.year-old Chicago
girl, Virginia Van VIE.
Another woman favored by many to
win the tournament. Mrs. Lee Mida Of
Chicago today played Mrs. John Wor-
ley of Los Angeles, the only Pacific
coast entrant. Mrs. Worley has car
ried well the honors of the large ter
ritory she represents for in addition to
qualifying with IS, she showed her
fighting spirit yesterday by winning
from Mrs. R. s. Greenlease of Kansas
City on the nineteenth hole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
.LUK|N PLANS FAST
LITTLE GRID TEAM

Lukin Military Academy expects to
be represented by a fast little grid
iron team during the approaching sea
son. Practically all Of last years
classy little squad are expected to
again don the moleskins, according to
Charles J. Lukin, president Of the in
stitution, and the team should make
itself felt among the smaller acade.
mics and schools Of the vicinity.
Captain Stanley Coughran, who has
turned out some very capable elevcns,
will have charge of the young athletes.
As the student body of the academy
is limited to so students, there proba.
bly, will be considerably less than half
that number out for the team.
No application will be made for en-
trance into the Academic League, Pres
idcnt Lukin stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
NEPHEW OF CAR
DEBTOR IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The unhappy
ventures of the late Gar Nicholas
nephew into the world of business
we're described when Prince Andrew
Romanoff applied for discharge from
bankruptcy.
Prince Andrew said he had been
managing director of the Regents
Park Club, partner in an automo-
bile agency; director of a cigarette
manufacturing company and director
of a Shirt-making business. His in
debtedness was nearly $4,000, while
his assets were SCI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CAGE ESTATE TAXES
WILL TOTAL S32,769

An inheritance tax of $32,760 must
be paid the state of Texas out of the
81 ,015,3S5 estate of Mrs. A. S. Gage,
San Antonio woman, according to a
report filed with the state comptroller
at Austin Wednesday.
Two daughters, Mrs. Roxana Gage
Negley of San Antonio, and Mrs.
Dorothy Gage Holland of Fort Davis,
inherited the bulk Of the estate. a
bequest of $4,000 also was made
to a sister.
The estate consists principally of
ranch lands in Brewster and Preside
counties.
Mrs. Cages will was probated in
Bexar county court recently but the
application for probate did not give
the amount of the estate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
NON-PROVIDER CITES
BREAD, WATER DIET

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 26.-Protest
ing his wife's plea for more nlimony,
Samuel Rednick, salesman of Pas
safe, n. j., told Vice Chancellor
Bentley in the Jersey City Chanc-
cry court that he has been com
PEELED to live on diet Of bread and
water to pay her what he owed. He
added that one suit of clothes had
been made to suffice him for six
years.
His lawyers said they had learned
the wife was earning from $40 to
$50 a week rs designer aud Dress
maker in Paterson. The court re-
served decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.


San Antonio and vicinity; Wednesday
might and Thursday partly cloudy; prob
ably local showers; light to moderate
northerly to ehsterly winds; highest tenn
persture, 90 TO % degrees.
Fast Texas; wednesday night and
Thursday partly cloudy: probably local
showers; warmer northwest portion
light to moderate northerly to
westerly winds on the coast
West Texas; wednesday nlght and
Thursday partly cloudy; probably show
ers in extreme west portion; warmer
north portion Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
FLOOD RELIEF
COMM I TEE
ORGANIZES
Army and City Officials
Make Plans for
Possible Needs.

With the anniversary OF the 1921
flood near at hand, steps were taken
to prevent loss of life and property
from any similar inundation that may
come this fall at a meeting of city
and army officials in the office Of the
chief OF police Wednesday.
AS result of the meeting the Flood
Relief Committee" was organized and
will stand ready with hundreds of
men to go into action for the relief
of flood sufferers almost instantly af-
ter an alarm is given.
Brigadier General II. B. Fiske OF
Fort Sam Houston; Captain w. c..
Blalock, infantry, and Second Lieutcn-
ant James A. Whelen Jr., cavalry,
representing the army post, met with
Phil Wright, commissioner of public
safety; Police. Chief Miller, Detective
Chief Street and Fire Chief -Sarran,
to organize the relief committee.
TAKE PRECAUTIONS.
Organization of the committee IS
taken IS a precautionary measure, so
that if any flood should come this
year the city will not be caught I'M
prepared as in 1921. The officials felt
that the step should be taken ut this
time, inGsmuch as the Olmos dam will
not be completed in time to take care
of the fall and winter rains and the
flood prevention projects have not been
completed. r.
Under the working plan of the
committee, infantry and cavalry forces
from the army post, and city police,
detectives and firemen can almost in
stantly be called into service after the
first flood alarm is given.
General Fiske will be in charge Of
the army work of the committee;
Chiefs Miller, Street and Sarran will
direct the activities Of their respective
departments, and Commissioner Wright
will have charge of civilian opera.
tions.
In case Of flood they will marshal
their men at needed points in the
flood zone. Plans will be so perfected
that the mobilization of forces can be
effected in a minimum of time.
In announcing their organization,
the committeeman pointed out that
they are not predicting any Hood this
year, but are merely taking precau-
tionary measures TO keep down loss
of life il there should be a recurrence
OF che 1921 disaster.
The 1921 flood occurred on Sep
TENDER o. There has been no flood
since that date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SWIM OFF AGAIN.

BOULOGNE, France, Aug. ga
rough sea made necessary another
postponement Of the attempt of Ishak
Helmy, the Egyptian, TO swim the
English Channel, which had been set
for last night. Owing to the unfavor-
able weather prospects Helmy did not
set new date for his attempt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK.

The trading at the Union Stock Yards
Wednesday was q very dull affair. ac-
cordlng to ths ]. W. HOFFMAN Commits
sion Company.
The receipts we're rather light, about
100 head of cattle and So hogs being at
the yards,
Hardly any sales were made in the
cattle or hog markets.
Prices remained practically I'M
changed.
cattle: receipts $50. cows S25O63.BO;
tops 81; steers $3.5OdL25; thin calves
s3.5O6450; best calves si.50a 500; year
lings s35O@4.5O.
Hogs, Receipts SIS: feeders $3.50 a
$50: butchers S7.5o@s.5O; best packing
hogs sl0.00612,00.
sheep: sI.5065,Oo.
- Goats: $4,000 400.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

OMAHA, Aug. 26.-Hogs: Receipts.
1900: medium and light butchers rs SO
cents higher; top SASS; packing sows
SIO.759I1.25. bulk s1O.5O9l2,75.
Cattle: Receipts 1900; fed steers ana
yearlinss strong 20 % cents higher; bulk
weight steers STATS, she
stock active. uneven. 1928 cents high
err; veals steady, cows and heifers 1915
96. 90, practical veal top 50.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; fat lambs Is q
% cents higher. fat range lambs SlI.T5d
Is 90, natives Si4.25Nl4.60. sheep steady,
best fat ewes 81. feeders strong, good
and choice range feeding lambs Sl4.75 q
1900
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
STEAM COMPELS LADS
TO TELL THE TRUTH

NASHVILLE, KY, Aug 26.-Prin-
cipal e. p. Browning Jr., of the Mays
vile High School, resorted to unique
confession method here when he
steam heated" the truth from bel
ligerent class of boys.
While conducting a large class of
young men, the principal found it nee
essary to leave the room, putting the
pupils upon their honor. Upon his re-
turn he found the room full Of to-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
"BOOTLEG KING" is .
DIVORCE DEFENDANT

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-A novel
claim for 'alimony, based on hus-
bands alleged income as zone of the
biggest bootleggers in. the East was
heard today in Bronx Supreme Court.
Mrs. Sadie Solator told Justice
Gibbs her husband. Charles, has eight
or nine big establishments for the
sale of liquor in wholesale lots in
Harlem, and that she knows his in
come has been about $4,000 a
month" -E
She asks $1,000 month temporary
alimony. ....
Counsel for Solator denied he had
such income.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to dealers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company wednesday morning:
Vegetables,
Green corn; rs to 80 cents per dozen
Beets; as cents per dozen lunches.
Carrots: IS cents per dozen punches.
Radisres: 20 cents per dozen lunches
Parsley: 90 cents per dozen punches.
Texas squash: $500 to $50 per
bushel.
Texas string beans: $500 to $3.50 per
bushel.
Tomatoes: s2.oO to s2.2S per crate;
California tomatoes, $500 to $3.50 per
sO-pound lug
Sweet peppers: $3.50 per bushel; extra
fancy. 50 90 per bushel.
Hot peppers 10 cents per pound.
California lettuce: $3.50 TO $3.50 per
crate; fancy head lettuce, $3.50.
Colorado celery: Sl.l6 to sl.2S per
California potatoes: $500; Idaho pota-
toes. 1915 ewt; Colorado potatoes 1878
cwt.
California cabbage; az to Z cents pei
pound by crate.
onions: white, ,Is5 to 1850 per cwt;
Pink beans: ,s.75; large lima. SIC.
baby lima. Sl5: Mexican Garbsnzas. IS.
Navy beans. $3.50; lima beans. $500;
Blue Rose rice: ss.25 per sack.
Rhubarb: 10 to l3h cents per pound.
Mustard greens; rs cents per dozen
punches.
Turnips: 76 cents to 800 per dozen
punches.
Fresh green onions: SIS cents per
dozen lunches
OlSra: S2.OO per bushel.
Eggplant: Sl.0O to Sl.25 per. hushel.
Black-eyed peas; sl.25 per bushel. Z
Cucumbers: $3.50 TO si.OO per bushel
Fresh Fruits.
Catalogues: $40 flats.
wstermelous; s2.OO 10 32.25 per cwt
Bananas: AZ 20 cents per pound.
Texas grapefruit: $3.50 per box.
Plums; S2.75 to $500.
Red Ball Oranges: s6.25 TO SS.25.
Red Ball Lemons: $500 to $3.50 pei
box.
Apples; s2.5o per basket.
California Gravenstein apples: 1915 per
box.
Muscat grapes: 90 to 42.5O per lug.
Elberta peaches; $500 choice basket.
$3.50; California Clingstone peaches
Sl.S5 per box.
California pears: s4.Oo per box
Texas pears: $500 to $3.50 per box.
Preserving pears: Ills TO S2.oo per
busheL
The following prices 10 producers for
poultry and eggs were quoted by the
Snyder Produce Company "wednesday
morning:
Poultry: Alive, flyers, IS to rs cents;
ROSTERS. cents per pound: turkeys IS
TO 10 cents per pound; hens, l6 to is
cents per pound.
Eggs: 1880 per case, csndled.
Butter. Fresh block, IS cents per
pound: packing stock. is cents per
pound.
The following prices to growers for
seeds and feeds were quoted by the
Grasso Seed Company wednesday morn
ing:
sudan grass seed; $3.50 per ewt.
Milo maize: $3.50 per cwt.
Oats: 70 cents per bushel.
Corn: $3.50 per bushel