davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
LEAGUE TO STUDY
TRAFFIC IN ARMS
Seeks World Contro! of Pri-
vate Manufacture-Labor
Group, Ignored, liked.

Gy the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February ia strong
protest from the labor group agains:
domination by the League of Nations
council members came as a dramati
feature of the closing session OF the
league disarmament commission last
night The commission adopted a res
olution concerning the private manu-
facture of arms. and made plans to
obtain more complete information or
international traffic in arms.
Both Leon Jouhaux of France and
Yam Oudegeest of Holland who rep
resent labor on the commission, de-
nounced the methods employed by the
council members as savoring over
much of running the entire commits
sion. TO the exclusion of the other
members. These include, besides the
representatives of labor and capital
delegates from the leagues military
commission and its economic. financial
and transit organizations.
Both labor leaders announced that
they would forward protest to the
league council, asking for some ruling
making the labor and other members
of the commission more than simple
consulting experts
Private Sessions Cause Trouble.
The trouble arose from the fact
that the council members frequently
retired for private sessions and
drafted resolutions while holding
these sessions, only reappearing in
tbs full commission when they
WISHED to have them approved.
The resolution relating to private
rlanufaCtura declares each state
shall exercise under its own respou-
sibility supervision over the private
manufacture of arms in its territory.
and emphasizes that no agreement
can be fully effective unless it meets
with the assent of all manufacturing
states. 1t authorizes the appoint
Eent of a commission to ascertain
what facilities or obstacles may
either permit or prevent an inter-
national accord for the control o.
private manufacture. There is
particular desire here to learn the
exact American conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
BARS STATE FUND USE
FOR RETAIL PROJECTS
Governor Must Have Express Au-
thorization of Legislature,
Court Holds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. February 1.-THE
use of State funds by the governor
or any other official for the purchase
of gasoline or other materials to be
sold at retail to the public is illeg al
unless such funds have been appro-
priated by the Legislature or pro-
vided for by law, it was ruled yes
terday by the Nebraska Supreme
Court.
The case was appealed by Harry
Fischer, Omaha, from the judgment
of the Lancaster County District
Court which denied him His petition
for an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
TWO IN AUTO KILLED.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February
1.-two young men were killed and
a third probably fatally injured when
a heavy automobile in which they
were riding collided head-on with a
street car here last night. The dead
are J. y. Cooper and ]. J. Lyons. jr.
II. Z. Caldwell was the third occupant
of the car. The automobile was said to
have been travelling at a high rate OF
speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

from the December level of 157. OF
the 404 commodities covered in the
index, increases were noted in 1856,
decreases in n and 14I remained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

of farm products advanced 10 per
cent during the year. while the in
crease for all commodities was So
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
PRICES OF COMMODITIES
RISE DURING MONTH
Decided Increase Shown in Janu-
airy Due to Higher Farm
Products,

Attributed largely to A per
cent increase in farm products
prices, the general level of whole
sale commodity prices showed a de-
cided advance during January.
Figures made public today by the
Bureau of Labor statistics of the
Labor Department raised the weight
ed index number to 160 for January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

same
The price of food products gener
ally In January was 11a per cent
higher than a year ago. The price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
SOCIAL WORKER DIES.
Robert A. Woods Founder of Bos'
ton Settlement

BOSTON, February 19.-Robert
Archey Woods. founder of the South
End House. Boston, author, editor,
lecturer and internationally known
settlement worker, died last night
after two-month illness. Mr.. Woods
was born in Pittsburgh. Pa in 1865.
He had lectured in Japan and China
and was a contributor to magazines.
lie was a former editor of the City
Wilderness and Americans in Proce SIS
and joint editor of other publications.
He was former president of the
Boston Social Union and of the Ma
tiona1 Conference of Social Work, and
former secretary of the National Fed
Grafton of Settlements. He was grad
uated from Amherst.
Miss Hermina Termes of San Juan.
Porto Rico, is the first woman to
argue 4 case before the United States
Appellate Court
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

Habls I'd. de los 55 y de esa
masa electoral Que SO uni6 a los SIS
y como soy uno de los SIS, debo de-
cirle- franca y categ6ricamente que
no estoy nj con I'd. nj con ninguno
de los q. frente la razon y al dere
cho atropellaban a los sociahstas
sin, respetar 10 pactado. Soy Ell mas
humilde. pero La politica de Uds.
ha sido una politica desastrosa,
creia que. estando con Uds. apren
derfa a hacer polftica, politica bue-
ma, sana y justa, pero esa politica
no la aprender6, es mala.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
ARROJE Los VENENOS
DEL REUMATISMO

La Sra. Rosa Maria Martinez, Gale
de Buenos Aires No. 20, Ponce,
Puerto Rico, habla por experiencia
cuando dice que los venenos reuma-
ticos Sc pueden expeler del sistema,
pues no hace mucho tempo ella es-
taba sufriendo de esta enfermedad y
debc su actual buena salud al trata-
miento que recomienda otroS. Di-
CO ella:
"Padecl por cuatro meses de reu-
matismo, sufriendo intensos dolores
en- las parties afectadas. La digestion
era mala v el corazon nlo palpitaba
mucho' ConsultG dos medicos y
tome las medicinas que me recetaron,
pero sin notar ningdn cambio en- mi
estado. Animada por Ia recomenda-
cion de una amiga, me resolvl tomar
las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams, Y las tres semanas mis- do
lencias iban disminuyendo. Ae los
tres meSes de seguir ell tratamiento,
de acuerdo con las inStruccioneS de
los envoltorios, quede enteramente
reStablecida." ["
Las Pildoras RoSadas del DIR. Wi
lliams obran directamente en- caSos
de reumatismo, porque al enriquecer
y purificar la sangre, Ia capacitan
para expeler del cuerpo los venenos
que contiene.
Si sufre I'd. de reumatismo de
cualquier otra dolencia causada por
Sangre empobrecida, siga ell metodo
empleado por millares de personas
que han recobrado su salud tomando
las Pfdoras Rosadas del DIR. Will
Hams. Estas pfldoras Sc hallan de
venta en- todaS las boticas del mundo.
Escriba hoy mismo The DR.. Wi
lliams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
New York, solicitando ell importante
librito titulado sEnfermedades de la
Sangre," el cual Sc envfa en- Sobre
cerrado y libre de todo gasto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

Siempre ha existido en- la mante
del DR.. Brioso y de otros caball.ros
que las elecciones fueron ganadas
en- San Juan por ell partido Repu-
blicano Puro. ESQ es algo infantil,
Ell DR.. Brioso sabe positivamelte
que las elecciones en- San Juan las
gan6 la Coalici6n y que a no ser
por 5000 votos socialistas que son
mas que ciento y pico de votos que
fu6 la mayoria CoaIcionista que
vencio la Alianza, q estas horas
estaria en- la poltrona alca1dezca Ell
Sr. Diez de Andino.
La buena marcha del partido,
mi pequeilo entender estriba en- Ell
procedimiento que Sc siga en- la di-
recci6n del mismo sin que Ell mas
alto quiera atropellar al mas pc
queno sino que por Ell coutrario de-
be de respetarse ell derecho del pc
quefo para que Ell pequefio respete
Ell derecho del grande
JPuede decirme ell DR.. Brioso ST
el Gobernador Towner eytaba obi
gado atender una terna que man
dase el comit6 Local Republicano
Furo, hacienda recomendaciones
para Marshal y Secretario de UNI
de las Cortes Municipales de San
Juan, cuardo Ell Cornit6 Local ha
errado al hacer por su propia cuen-
ta clyidando. Ell reglamento del
rartido que establece clara y ter
minantemente 20. esas ternas deben
de. ser remitidas al Gobernador con
el endos0 del Cont6. Territorial y q.
ell Presidente es ell encargado de
nevar los asuntos ante el Gobierno
InSular2 IConsult6. el ComitS Lo-
cal con el Presidente dc partido para
remitir esas ternas al Gobernador7
Z Tenfa derecho Ell Comit6 Local pa
IA actuar en- la forma que 10 1izo
sabiendo positivamente que quien
podia mandar esa terna no era Ell
Conit6 Local sino Ell comits. Terri
torial y endosado por la Coalicion
hacienda, suya la referida terna9
En- San Juan no triunfo el par
lido Republican, Puro. en- San
triunfo la coalici6n y aunque el Sr.
Todd rechace tai cosa el Alcalde
es Coalicionista aunque de filiacion
Republicans Pura, por haherse es-
tablecido en- las bases del pacto. En-
el case de San Juan para dar una
vez mas una patada los Socilis-
tas Sc quiso hacer 10 contrario CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
CENTRAL

EdificiO construfdo expresaments
para Hotel Modernamente eGuipa-
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
bado. Telefono, Timbres. Barberfa
= cuantO requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Eur0peo. American Plan
Desde $1.OO ESQ. Desde 2.60 q $50
Restaurant . la Carta Cubierto O.
SAN FnSR No 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

porque tengo mi frente alta y mi
conciencia limpia de haber actuado
correctamente hice tpdo 10 que
estuvo mi alcance junto a los de-
mas. miembros del Comits Territo-
rial que Sc mostraban firmes a ha-
cerles cumplida justicia a los Socia-
istas; pero no ire, soy e. mas pc
quefio, pero me siento scr tan gene
roso y tan iimpio en- mis- actuac;o-
mes como cualquier politico de alto
range one crea que 10 es, pero das-
graciadamente no ha sabido serIo.
Ahora Ell Sr. Tous Soto Sc. ex-
presa en- eel Imparcial" 3 EEL
MUNDo" de una manera clara que
no deja lugar a dudas oe Guerer mir
las dos alas del republicanismo.
of9l lalmente no ha venldo donde
tiene que venir. No defiendo nj
defendere Tous porqre no merece
defenderlo, su actuaci6n del pasado
durante aquella Asamblea memora.
BILE que Sc llev6 a eefcto en- Maya
giiez estara siempre vivito en- mi CO.
raz6n. Aquel puso en- pt&ctic1 un
procedimiento muy drastico, muy
fuerte, AUNoUE QUIEN SABE
ST TENIA RAzoN, pero el proce-
dimiento puesto en- practica ror ell
DR.. Brioso ct al, en- el geno Gle una
colectividad democratica sencilla
quo. SO levantaba fuertc en- protesta
por una dictadura quo Sc nos guerra
inponer, ha sido. peor ono Ia quo
puso en- practica Ell Sr. ToEs Soto,
Aquel no Sc oblig6 por medic de un
documento escrito responder dc
ciertoS dsrechos, nj una Asamblea
soberana del partido 10 obligaba a
seguir una Inca de conduc*a, pero
en- el case nuestro un documento
firmado por una comision conjunta
del partido republicano puro Y So
cialista y aprobada sin enmiandas
y sin un voto en- contra por ambss
Asambleas o sea por In Repnblica-
ma y por Ia Socialists, csc 6locunlen
to y esas condolences ante esos ca
balleros Sc vuelve un PATEL MO-
JADo. Y ahora, seamos frances y
sinceros. GQuien 10 ha hecho mejor
aquel que no cstaba obligado a ia
da, Uds. que 10 estaban?
FL partido Republican, Puro no
tiene dueiios nj ano, por haber ma
cido en- un grito de protesta 10 mas
democratico que en- un partido pue-
de haber.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
Una Grandiosa Of etta

Estamos ofreciendo uno de los GENE.
LOS de Opera para ell Campo mas her
mosos dc la mejor calidad, un pre-
clio que al tener que comprarlos en- cual-
quier otra parte tendria que pagar 4
veces mas. Garantizamos que el precio es
q mas barato Ell Estados Unidos porque
nosctros mismos los importamos y los ofre
cemos listed practicamente una frac-
ei6n de su valor.
Estos gemelos son de 21a pulgadas ex-
tendidos, de pulgadas cerrados. estAn
equipados cau 1entes poderosos con los
cuales podrA yer obietos que Sc encuen-
tran millas dc distancia: es 10 mas 1ttl
para diast de campo cacerias, para disttn-
guix animales en- las pastas. uselo tam
biep como gemeloe de Opera en- los ctnes
operas. Sc envia en- una hermosa GAIA
resistente. Precio especial $1,4s, por
. mIentras duren.
no MANDE DIEERO, pague al carte
70 $1.48 mas ell porte al entregarsele.
Devolveremos ell dinero 81 no queda sa-
tisfecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
DEPT. B.-40
90 Third Ave. Nav York. n. T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
H O I Ell E s :
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % = Frente al Impartial
Habitaciones comodas y frescas
Service esmerado. Especial aten
ci6n para familias. Precios m6di
COS. Cocina Espaiola. Admitimoe
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario:
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

HOTEI CONTINENTAL.
7abitaciones c6modas pars
'asaier0s v familias. Sc ad
niten abOnados, buenas co
midas. TetuaD Is, aparta.io y
'eiefOna 825. San Juan. P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
BELCTCA
(Anteriormente "Ritzy")
JESUS AGRESAR

HueVO -pTOpIeLdrIO.
Box GAO San Juan Tel. 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan y Recinto Sur
Hotel, Restaurant, Comidas buenas
por cubierto Y a la carta. Habita-
clones exteriores, amplias y fres-
cas-. Servicio esmerado. --Precios
m6dicos para abonados Y, pasaje-
ros por dfa. Sc sirve comida a
domicilio.
Aqua ABUNDANTE A TODAS
HORAS DEL OLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
Confusion e lrnpereza

giendo Ell reglamento del partido
y destrozandolo y como fruto de
esa acci6n tenemos pues, que con
venir con ell desprecio del Goberna-
dor. Tambien los Socialistas a mi
pequeho entender no tenian derecho
para hacer recomendaciones al Co
bernador de dos miembros de SUI cuer
po para miembros de distintas CO.
misiones en- Ell Gobierno Insular sin
antes haber sido endosados por la
Coalision, pero ellos no han hecho
mas q. 10 que yo hubiese hecho en- ell
mismo case. Hubo un .'breake of
contract de parte de los Repubh-
canos y ellos no estaban obligados
a ser disciphnados, entrar Dor 10
pactado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

"a que hablar de platos de len
tejas en- relaci6n con el Sr. T0us
Soto, cuando Uds. por ell mis1no
plato de lentejas asestaban una pu-
fialada La Coalici6n?
Hay que. hablar con sinceridad y
hay que decir Ia verrad, no impor
ta quo aquellas discusiones que sos
teniamos en- Ell comit6 Territorial
fueran reservadas, no hubo conve-
rio alguno, para que no tracendie-
ran al phbico, pero es hora va de
que Sc vaya hacienda opinion y Sc
yea claro la manera de Uds. ac-
tuar.
Tambien es hora de ir inyectando
Ell germen sano en- las masas electo-
rales para llevarlas un sitio sano
donde Ud.,. y todo Ell que buena-
mente 10 quiera trabaje por ell bien
6e Puerto Rico. No sigamos con el
coraje TRAS DE LA oREJA, por-
que. ese coraje es solo de uno dos
y no de un partido que esta hora
no sabe I'D. como piensan sus hom
bles Es tambien hora Gle ir de-
iando el insulto que no redunda EN-
henefcio de nadie Y NADIA ha de
ganar el partido Republican, con
clio, antes Ell contrario Sc nos CO.
loca en- peores condolences por cul-
Pa de los que asi proceden.
Trabajemos por ell bien de Pgerto
Rico y veamos cuanto antes mejor
la manera de solucionar nuestro fu-
tpro status politico.
Jorge GONZALEZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
STOCKS ARE
BULLISH AND
CLOSE STRONG
Predictions CT Business Pros
perity Cause Enthusiasm
to Run High

New York, Oct. 24.-AP-Bull-
ish enthusiasm again ran rampant
il t lay'& stock market which
surged upward on another eno.m-
Gus vc!ume Of tracing. Total sales
for the tWp hour sas>igl apDro,i-
mate 100000 shares. Wide
spread predictions C forthcoming
business prosperity by industrial
and banking leaders, combined with
prospects OF liver income taxes
and ncw industrial ani railroad
Conlbi- alton, fired the speculative
mag Commission houses
also reported substantial increase
in 1dd lot business, indicating a
growing Investment demand and a
corresponding record in the float
ing supply of stock. u. S. Steel
common, American Can, u. S. In
dustr;al Alcohol, North American
company and other recognized in
dustrial leaders SCARED to their
highest prices in a year or longer.
General Motors was run up to l34
as compared with the weeks low
of 12l -, but Chandler Motors
lost more than half of its sensa-
tional IA 3-4 point advance of yes
terday. The closing was strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
Wheat Closes Firm
on Mill City Mart

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-UP)1Wheat
finished mildly firm today after a
good advance early and late re-
lapse. Close was shade to 3-Sc
higher; strong cables, light domes-
tic receipts, smaller country market
ing in western Canada and unfavor-
able weather in Australia and Ar
gentina were the leading bull influ-
ences of the day. Futures were up
3-8 to ] 1-2 cent at best. Oats
eased 1-S cent with corn. Rye was
firm on better export news. Barley
futures cased 1-S cent. December
flax seed closed unchanged. Cash
wheat ruled firm to l cent higher.
Winter wheat was firm to l cent
higher for choice. Durum was strong
for choice. Corn was l to ! 1-2 cents
higher as compared with futures
Oats were in good demand. Rye was
steady and quiet. Barley was easy
within an unchanged range. Flax
seed was ] cent stronger for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
HOLD
STRONG, CASH
PRICES LOSE
Corn and Flax Show Declines
Rye Follows Wheat
Barley, Oats Steady

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. "a. R)-
Wheat futures market, although I'M
der considerable pressure n times.
held fairly well during the week end
ing Friday while cash prices lost
cons derable of their former prem
iums over the option, says the
weekly review Of the u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture today. Demand
did relatively better than May and
at times early in the week Dec"m-
Der sold higher than May, due to
tightness in the cash situation al
the time.
Cash wheat averaged about three
cents lower for the week, although
the lower grades were cut as much
as five cents. December declined
cent, while the May declined A
cents both closing Friday at l.4l q
Durum also was reduced although
high protein quality was scarce and
wanted, the medium to lower grades
taking the principal loss.
Corn was slightly lower for the
week with a good demand for cash
, No. 3 yellow sold at five to six cents
over the Chicago December, and No
3 mixed sold at two to three cents
over.
Oats continued to travel in moro
or less of a rut, With nothing in thc
news to influence prices materially
No. 3 white sold mostly at the De.
cember price to Il under, Decembel
| closing at 50 cents compared with
35 u the week previous.
Barley was steady to unchanged
with moderately good demand. tn,
cash range at the close was 40 to q
cents while December closed at Gt
! q compared with 66i2 week ago
Rye trade followed wheat and show
ed no independent action, Cash rye
| sold at cent over to cents undcl
the December which closed at 754s
| Flax showed net decline for th(
week largely in sympathy with Ar
gentina quotations as the movemen
Of flax in this country continued tt
be we'll taken. Spot seed sold at
cent over to cents under Decembc
which closed at 256k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
HEAVY INFLUX
OF LIVESTOCK
LOWERS PRICE
Large Number Of StCckers
and Feeders Carried Over
Into Next Week

~>
''ut" - RAUL ~" W.
! Generally i"vra! receipts Of live
e.o,Z and :no,, rnln,i:o, IN n~;cos
a., :,
'"'' '''''' '''''''E '''' '''''""' - - -.
past weeks trace N 80. ~ Paul.
SAYS the weekly review Of the T.. $.
receipts for the wees tota!el about
$4,000; hog receipts G3.CDO aql
,payi MS ,v, Lrau ,i,.o WIKI
mostly - cents 6&.,n.. ,uy week, f..
she S:o.N uaI c:uners ~! cutters
closinG a3ou, s.a4Gv. B.lp~"a balls
we've .;Ycar to 8 cents n!rnpr arh
i veal calves fully - cents hishr? fo.
! e., rc,ioG. StorSrr and -cr!n. ar
rivals have been larger than needed
10 fiji immnhiui" trade r,uuirr.
mvn;, and price, Of these haze hrcn
discounted around 20 r,nls and in
some case; 80 cents for the week.
Part loads and odd lots Of dry fed
! steers and yarljngs have sold durin,y
the week from 900 to 1900, q small
lot of l.OlO pound long ycarIinrs o.:
hieh quality and finish reaching the
! latter price. Most of the grass fat
| descriptions have been includcd
| 90
occasional loads upward to 500. Bulk
OF the grass fat COWS and heifers
have sold from $50 to $50 with a
few better kinds 1t $50 TO zoe.
| Gamers and cutters have cleared at
o75 to SO. bulk Of the hoIorna
bulls closing at 400 to 40. veal
crs experienced a somewhat giraffe
week closing largely ut llOO with
| e,c,nIc .rnnul : "a +, c'uo
Market Lacks Snap
The stocAer and feeder market has
lacked the snap of the previous
weeks trade and indications are
that considerable number will be
carried over into ncXt week. Bulk
Of the medium to good sto"ker and
feeder steers have cleared at 40 to
G.15 with more Of the better kinds
at 700 to 500 and above than were
noted last week. Stocker cows and
heifers came shade around 40.
The hog market settled down in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
LIBERTY BONDS

;. LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Oct. 24.-Liberty bonds
closed; Liberty 3 " 1926; first As
100 10; first As a, 1929; 2 tours
100.22; third four n, lOl 100; 4th
tours 1925; USG fours 1921, do
four Us LOG Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, OcL. Z4.-\O . - ~ ~
-AP-Cattle 1000; compared with
week ago fed steers of value to
sell at $12.44 downward and most
yearlings rs to SO cents lower, long
fed matured steers steady; choice
kind with weight strong; range
and meaty grass killing steers
mostly 25 to 35 cents off; stockers
and feeders steady to rs cents low
or; approximately $4,000 westerns
offered as compared to $4,000 a
week earlier; extreme top 1,483
and 1,491 pound steers $3.50;
prime yearlings upward to $l5.5O;
weighty Montana $11.25; fat she
stock about steady; Gamers and
cutters strong to 1C cents higher;
bologna bulls around rs cents high
or; veal calves rs to- 81 higher;
weeks bulk prices follow. grain
fed steers $3.50 to $12.35; grass
steers $500 to $S.75; fat cows $4.15
to 5000; heifers 1928 to $3.50;
stockers and feeders $500 to $7.75.
Hogs $500; mostly 10 to Is cents
higher than Fridays average; sort
GO lou I'd OCO pOuAO "CAeeo paw
to $11.5O; latter price extreme top;
no light lights and slaughter pigs
sold; packing sows $500 to $685.;
shippers 1900; estimated holdover
5000, average cost packer and
shipper droves hogs here Friday
$1O.51; weight 251 pounds; heavy
weight hogs $11.O0 to $l1.35; me-
dunn $11.1C to $11.40; lights $1,000
to $11.5O; packing sows $500 to
1885.
Sheep 500; for week around s.
600 decrease at 1923 cars from feed
ing stations; today's market NOM
inal; compared week ago slaugh-
ter lambs steady; feeding lambs
strong to rs cents higher; fat sheep
strong; tops for week; fat lambs
both native and range $3.50; feed
ing lambs $1,000; fat yearling
wethers $12.25; wethers 1915; ewes
$685.; weeks bulk prices follow;
fat lambs $14.5O to $3.50; feeding
lambs $500 to $1,000; Gull native
lambs $11.0O to $1l.50; fat ewes
sc 50 To SS 90