davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
SEEK ARREST OF
OLYMPIA CHIEF
Newspaper Publisher Says
His Office Burglarized

Accusing chief ilanson. bf ths
oitmpa police ut,h brrakins into
thc utliee % ths Teniup tnJepsud
sat and pslh toxins aua3 pspsr
~ T. Parks publisher q the news
lapsF. asked Attorney Gsasrsi john
pantar Saturday 10 tskr action
Ths agtefasY general lurnsd ths
nattrf over 50 Prosecutor Fuller
ton q rt7arsfan eeaasy rtse pfpa
seuger is seeking tirghst taCta ifem
Parks
origin II this affair u said % hs
in Thurssen eoan,y and stats po'i
tfoa
4cc0FdIuE 60 tts tadspen4sns
Thr grar dnoF 20 ths Tsninp In
dependent efftee was broken SONS
sisas saturday nlsh, sad tas shOp
entered ana sosne papers taken
sroru ths files The information
available points 90 the chief % 20
iier and ana % bis osfteefs eE
Olympia a. shs quilts parties
according 90 the ihforaettpa at
eauA. plans prre made in oiYmel9
AZ paiise headquarters ataai is
aeEpyk Saturday n'Eaf % epNe le
TrHiuo attsr tAp papers Hzasea.
aaaghtt effteet and thlsd p4stg
drove - this eitF
Ths pap~fa saksn from TN 81
tsea wass cops fqf a poster printed
IN enc sha8 several aaSs before. me
bob ttksf. and pessiIly ths order
Ter ths sane They wsfs q no value
20 tbss efnre ana would have tesn
furnished rhF gssilss ehisf. o. any
enc who wupld havo asked fas thsnt
during huslseass heufs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Tindall Promoted
to Reserve Captain

Phil Tindnll, ono OF Scattlen
counciimanic "city dads, isa fuii.
riedgcd reserve army captain now.
An Seattle voters may arise and
sing. "1vo got my captain working
Tor me. now"
Tindnil started military service
with tine old Second washington
National Guard regiment lie scgyod
on tho Mexican border. lcft Tor tho
world war sergeant aud came
bpck frs, lieutenant. Friday the
war department promoted him from
reserve lieutenant Go reserve Mfan
try captain.
Tndall was severely wounded at
Gesncs, on the Western front, In
ryAncc, winning the u. &. G. and
crolX de guorrc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Authorities Probe
Chehalis Shooting

CfipItALfa. wash Nay itN~Au
gtofttiss to-day wsfe saauifins fur
thoF into thg fatal shooting q Aass
Marfeiia. fafmsr ws@ Died iasf
night q wounds inflicted during al
argument ovrr fhs ownership = an
autpmnh4ls tire
Marslla vas slsat 1y Nike k9shi
nsishtor. vho gave himself W 10
tho sheriff. sa3inE he stsp' IA sslf.
.lsfsnse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Polet Jury Quits
When Deadlocked

After % hours IN the jury room.
during which they dsiibcrated 10
hours. the jury hearing the Polet
grand larceny case was discharged
IS hopeiessIy dcadlocked Friday
afternoon. They stood 10 10 2. but
whether Tor acauittal OF conviction
was not announced
Frank Polet. former investment
banker. and his ex.managcF. Joe
Laccnte. we're on trial for a 1851
nlsa appropriation from Louis kas-
tenmyer. They are at liberty under
5ord while the state decides
whether 10 press ncw trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Judge Considering
Henry Estate Suit

Iudzs Aasiiu = uufnts Haiuf
d4Y ttal gntsr ai,lssmsat tbs
lfsngY msai paehinz estate up
posing counsel have aFsusf TIE
counter sialms far ihs psst iap
ftats
william tisHrY seeks possrs'
sion ~ me iiga bss pionsfs packing
business hegs. isft 10 Mss Apphla
q itsafY. lhs ptaintIfFs aust ~
aas fuugas1 hs Iamss itsarJ heS
hasbaea wta aisA % rshfusD
1885
TIE plaintiff claims be Haris
prgmlsqd yi,s tstainFss 90 him. ssfts
aily II ~ was4 aEres e fufrke q
college s4aesiian-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

cents q month 20 keep q company
Of soldiers next 80 yDdllncss,
And every month the company
cooks we're throwing away Just
pounds and pounds Of waste fats
FROM tho dish water and the rejected
pieces of mcni Mix the waste fats
and I've, the order said. and Join
The army and learn new trade"
Bul The Fonp must be pure enough
20 eat Il was decided. And ~ VIII
ism Shakespeare. who used to i've
over In England said, "Ayc, aye sir
there's Tho rub
The company commander took b
look ht tho first batch md decided
that tho top sergeant should take
charge for the day The toy wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Use 40-F DOT Boat in
Alaska Fox Industry

4 a. fnas TsaeF YaeAs 90 BE psFtt
liz ff1s Aizska fpF nsiutfT @as
tauar hsa al thr tsrtErs ngas thaat
Woke hEfr 81 nayo ssswgsss4 -
was Questioned its saa taae u b
Misa Rathfsen tsetsk snn
Thr has sas built fot tfs Ham
ruan Fpt 60 q F'ggf~shufg. AlaskA
Is sill h. uaea 81 ems ps their
asrseAats Prank Ssniti. "a petrol
ard tsndsf u ghssg fox farm stand
Ii Il 40 ssef over all and hes =
~ gaos teatn. sass ia powered wl'h 2
Van tHsrta tasss 90 Under engine TIE
sVsal cost Is about 8 aae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

confident that tho soap was pure
enough FOR The cook to cat and in.
vltod HIM to test II himself. The
cook turned TO the rookie X T.. and
suggostively fingered butcher
knife
The poor * T dipped up spoon.
ful Of tho waste fats and lyo, dropped
v bnok IN tho pot and went 4, W.
q. t.
Qucried ns ip Tho progress IN soap
mailing, the adiulnnrs OFFICE at tho
fort made this cnlgmntic response.
we arc stlll experimenting
ljut the voice on the telephone was
weak mud it didn't say whether tho
experiments were on embryo soap
tastcrB on on tho soap Itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
To Hold Funeral of
Comedians Sister

CHELSEA. Okla. May ie.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs Maud Lane.
sister or WIN Rogors. famous com.
cdien OF the Zlcgfold Folllcs. will
be held hore az , y, NJ, tomorrow
Mrs. Lane died az her home here
yesterday. Following u long illness
She was 81 years old. Rogers was
speeding across the continent from
New York today and win arrive
here early tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Cutter Bear Sails
for Alaskan Ports

The coast guard cutter Boar lcfi
Seattle har6or Saturday morning on
lcr 18th voyage into tho s,rc,ic. The
Bear will stop at various Alaskan
ports and after Tho annual visit to-
Nome Will continue on TO Poin, bar.
row with mail and supplies. Tho
Bear during the summer win patrol
the water regions OF the Far North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Purchasers Group
Chooses Officers

Offieers wegs elected 81 tho FUR
chasing Association q Washington.
IN convention here FrkiaY John
Loor Locke. u ihr Fischer FIGURING
MHis company was uamsd president.
J. y. Irvine. ~ the Washington
Bakeries. vScs president. ;, r. alor
row. uf tho Puget Sound Hs4axs &
Dredging Co secretary ard y. ).
Wheat. u che EIdrhiEs Buick com
pauy. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Artist Likes Puget
Sound for Painting

Relieving that the iiEht and aifnos
sshcric conditions Ia the Sound
country arc peculiarly adaptable 20
the production u beautiful painunEs.
X Mnokoh Japanese artist. win
continue 10 study American art ia
This country. he said Saturday
He has juas completed portrait,
bust OF y. q. Anderson. former presi-
dent u the Japan society here The
portrait took only few sittInEs. Mr.
Muokoh intends TO place his works
on exhibition a, ON carly date,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Families Fleeing
Flood in Wyoming

CASPER, wyo.. May is- Flood
conditions prevailed IN the Platte
river valley near here, today. a.
tho rcsul, Of heavy mountain rains
inc last few daye The town %
Glen Rock. % miles caat Of Casper
was reported par,iys submerged,
with many families floelqz 20 high.
or rround.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Resolution COMEDIES
Death Of John Geary

Young Mems Republican club has
passed resolution concerning tho
death Of it's president. John !. Gcary.
II offers condolences 90 tho family.
Tho document y, signed by members
OF committee, Who arr; II Y. Ful.
lcrton. chairman: Victor ztsnlok.
Roy Lyle. ] william IIoar and +. A.
Nclthorpc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COPS SHOOT
STARTS ON PAGE l

and started down Second ave
The police car turned 80 sudden
" that both back tires blew out.
The police were forced 10 stop. The
motorcycle continued on gtA wny
II had been stolen two hours prsyi.
ousiy from Jake schornlck. ss0s
La,ona ave. who had left ii in the
alley back OF the pantaEes theator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Head of Goodwill
Industries in CITY

Dt = = Helms. q noslon. nFlsi,
na,or ~ the Goodwill Industries
Inc addressed The local chapter a,
ihc Y W 6, a buiIsiins Friday night
He praised ,lse showing Hahr in suct
efanpo8 quarters More than 2s.oo8
needy people were giVsn aid by shs
Goodwill Industries last year. ur
Helms sald. The visitor vii preach
SUNDAY morning at thr First Me,he
do, Protestant church, is,h ave, y
and =. John n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
First Earwigs of
Season at Portland

PORTLAND. May rs The firsi
carvings OF she season made shear
appearances In the city yesterday.
'he park bureau announced today.
Application Of poison 20 about
20 900 pieces OF property in the city
VIII ~ begun probably Monday W
sirh, against the insect pests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Downstairs Store Is
Ernst Company Plan

Ths EFnss Hardware company an
aanHess ght opening u a wsw cona
plsfs houssfa sishlaE 4spafimeNt on
TasslAH Il sill - ausFu a. ths
t.fnst t1os nstaIFa Hiafs AID Wsll b.
managed hY frank 6 wrlasnsF
This basement has been fsmptssssi
and ausa ue is accommodate sdtsd
tines ~ errss1nissr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Bookrnaking Case Is
Delayed to May %

John CLANCY, iIughlc Smith and
dutch" Schultz, defendants In the
first booknnking cnac IA several
ycnp IN Seattle, win not plead I'm.
~ Mny 90 They giiinod u con.
llnuoucc Friday afternoon from
Judge Ronald
shcrlffs deputies arrested the trio
last week IN the RcRinn hotel scly
lng n purportodly complete outfit
for placing wngora on horao races,
They nro ut liberty under $4,000
ball c0ch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Cranks Car in Gear,
Is Seriously Injured

PORTLAND MAJ -
Peterson. a.. pss ssfipusi9 injured
~ his ewn aBsamnttie shsn &c
eranksd lhe machine ia high gear
sc Suffered a fractured sknil vhsn
shs auto ran him agRH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Organize Body to
Work for Tunnel

Organization OF an association 10
campaign for the construction OF tho
tunnel thru the Cascade mountains
win be completed NJ a meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce building Mon
day az y, m, Judge Austin E
Griffi,hs In ono OF tho most enthus.
instic sponsors OF the tunnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Root Holds Youth
in Grip; He browns

3 FOREST GROVE. Ore. May is,-
when rescucrs found the bSdy Of
oWo Meyers. if.yearoid boy drowned
In Gales creek yesterday. they we're
unable 10 remove II from the creek
bottom until root was pried from
his vlse-iike grin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Funeral Of Mrs
Refsguard g.

lrs iiNs itsfrguaas d 20
aa7 h Doc i@ns a. Z, ~.
hhs i.atfs q hnslass =
80 haaFb,sH Fss. ~ -.
viii Del fsl1 atts -
ihs Columbia uhi.g,.,s.
~ Gsugs 81 Nesss,. 4
'h'fgs N ths ssnks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Funeral of Arthur
Bowden Held Today

Last rites were 70 he said satur
day afternoon at for Arthur Neal
Bowden, 81. formerly prominent
here in trades union circles. The
services we're scheduled for Bonney'
Watson chapel with intermcnt In
f.akeviHw cemetery He died May
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

YAKIMA, May i6. William c. A.
smoo, IL dead lie was nephew OF
I, y, senator Reed Smool, Utah A
monht ago he cnmo 60 Yakima 10
suporintcnd rcmuym OF Utah Idaho
sugar compnny's planta, Append.
cl,la was the cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
SHOUT OF "FlREl" AT
MOVIE THEATER CAUSE
OF PANIC: ARREST BOY

S,ASTA BARBARA. Cal. May
y it Bernard taih. II. wks in
5sii iosAaS charged with causing
stampede in local movie the
BioF
Nash shouted SIRE mhsn Ne
vas uasbie 20 nni seai Ia a
crowded nsishssofhea1 movie
h8uss Hundreds u patrons
ssanpssisa 10 gns doors and ssY.
efai acre Injured in the rIiah
Misn polioe arrived FgAih hAa
iht lone spectator witnessing the
sbpw lie vas jailed on charge
~ disturbing iht peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
SAY THIS WHEN YOU SEE HER

You the thoughtless Sally sought turnout Seattle
Seeing Sally at the Liberty shows that Sally would be
sily should she show Seattle who she is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
BUREAU OF
M TSSING
RELATIVES

Tie star invites liza reader. 20 use TIL,
rs an aid in findinK misslnr
relatives or friends, The depsrinrnt IA
10 help IN reunlilng those who hn,. hoe,
separated. Those whose relatives Or
friends are missing nrr Invited TO r~post
III. disappearance direct, 10 The star,
Headers who ma, know the whereabouts
Ut persons mentioned IN this column n,
tni,Ains No requested also 10 rcpert 10
The star, Other orwspspers are in,ited
to reproduce such Items ~ ~s.l interest
their readers.
JOHN u. LAW, please oommuni.
cate with n person at 1920 n. 18th
A., Seattle.
, 1925-04-22
AM NANCE TO NAVIGATION

At 100 on Thursday morning the for
ty ton schooner 'Adalpha" owned by
the Lucia Development Association
Limited, came INTO port with a gen
eraI cargo from Barbados. On arrival
Capt. T. Belmar reported having at 3 o.
clock Jhat morning, when about 10 miles
to the North East OF Cape Point, run d
gaiust a suuken wreck Of some sort.
The obstruction must nave been some
thing very hard and sharp for about ten
or twelve feet away from the bow on the
port-side and about four feet below the
tha water line a large piece OF the schoon-
ey's piankiug was ripped clean oIf and
she Immediately started aieak. Forum
aJelg for all concerned the ship is very
strongly built and the pIanking quite 9eW
or otherwise the Wreckage would have
bilged her right through and she maISt
have f|0undered before she could mike
port. The piece ripped off was afout
four feet long, six to eight inch$seroad
and about two and a nall niche wthick.
Captains of small craft trading OetWeen
these islands will be well advised 10 keep
a sharp lookout less any other come into
contact with the Wreckage with more
disastrous results. st. Lucia Voice 81,
March.
, 1925-04-22

Warriors grave and the Cenotaph, and
the marvellous devotion of the Two
Minutes Silence.
The Bishop of Salisbury was IN favour
of recommltting the Collect. and IN this
was supported by the A~rchdeacon OF
Lincoln. Ultimately it was agreed that
the section should stand part. but
that the Collect be passed IN blank, and
jhe Bishops be asked TO PROVIDE d suit
, 1925-04-22

Durbar perception OF native princes, held
here 10 MS honour. There was an unceas-
ing thr00 OF tOmt0ms and weird strains
OF native orche5tra5. More than 10000
Africans and troops, costumed in brill
aat tra0piags, manoeuVfed with amazing
skill before the Princes reviewing stand,
for several hours.
Halifax. N S. April 10th. The coal
str Ike IN Cape Breton continues without
any settlement IN sight. The conference,
e. led at the request OF Premier Arm
ne. and which brought the highest
AIS Of all the various interests togeth-
broke up on Saturday without settling
jne st Ike. Stripped OF phases and stipu-
'atous. the whole matter boiled down to
the yJnpa ~ demanding a ten per cent
decrease on the 1924 rates aad 10 the
mems +. personalities refusing any Ieduc-
ton In rates OF pey. The conference,
which opeu.J last Ir"sday morning, oc-
CAPPED five DAYS. II was 4 most x
naustiva and frank dl .dssIoa Of The dit
ference existing 81 - taa Company
and its employees Il. very phase Of the
great .aoour problem confronting the
Nova Scotia coal industry was ,.tted.
There Wef- t3mes When II was hopeful
here ~0uIj BE- a settlement bat % Sat
urday morning when the last efforts
were made, Doth sides stood o1durate and
all hope ot any settlement az resent was
abandoned aUd tine erence end t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
GRAIN Finish
IS IRREGULAR
Wheat Rallies From Mid Day
Slump.

DU CHtttW itoo
CHICAGO. May 20.-Wheat raj
lied from a sharp midday break and
finished higher on the Board of
Trade today. Coarse grains closed
irregular.
Commission houses buying sent
wheat upward after the sharp noon
slump. Offers were light. A report
that Spain had purchased a million
bushels for immediate shipment
caused holders to withdraw grain.
Crop complaints trickled in from all
sections Of the belt
Corn was dull and prices closed
showing no great change. A reac-
ton from the high opening set in
when wheat turned weak. On the
advance aggressive support was
lacking. The opening bulge brought
out grain that pressed throughout
the session.
Oats trade was mixed. Prices fin
ished practically unchanged.
Commission houses absorbed
good deal Of packers offers, causing
"a better feeling in provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
united States
C. OF C. ELECTS
Directors Appointed at An
nuaI Meeting.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, May 20.-A new
board of directors of the United
States Chamber of Commerce was
elected at its annual meeting here
today as follows: Stanley H. Bull
lard, Bridgeport, Conn Philip Gads-
den, Philadelphia John Warrington.
Greenville, S. c.; Frank Kell,
Wichita Falls, Texas, ]. G.. Leigh,
Little Rock. Ark. Max w. Babb.
Milwaukee, Wis. Edwin T. Meredith,
Des Moines, Iowa; Dwight b. Heard,
Phoenix. Arlz.; Everett G. Griggs.
Tacoma, Wash.
Heads Of the various departments
of the chamber were elected as fol
lows: Civic department: Charles w.
Lonsdale, Kansas City, Mo-; do
nestle distribution, James P. Orr,
Cincinnati, Ohio; manufacturer, J..
Brousseau, New York; finance. John
G. Lonsdale, st. Louis, Mo.
Foreign commerce, Paul Shoup,
San Francisco.
Insurance, Harry A. Smith, Hart
ford, Conn.
Natural resources production. Mil.
ton e. Marcuse, Richmond, Va.
Transportation and communica.
ton, L. L. Humphrey, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


Indianapolis ind. May IL. 1928.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Pubic ' Works Of I the City Of indianapolis;
Indiana, that it is desired and deemed
pgbIic improyements in the City Of Indian.
numbered Improvement ,resolutions,
d daSpt Of Nay Nay ~ iSa5 oO"-O ." 'A'
Local Sewer Improvement Resolution
p..o,,..a -, N, No. p l2599l :, pr,,o Works
Of the City Of indianapolis, state OF In;
diana that the construction OF local
sever INTENDED and dspsd w 9bny iSr eee
abuts thereon. and not intended or adapted
for receiving sewage from collateral drains,
be-, and the same is, hereby ordered In
'''N ' ALBANY STREET
From Allen Ave.
To first alley west of Shelby ST.
BesinnRnr az sewer in Alien Ave. thence
east IN. Albany 81. to point % teet
west Of the S Test property line Of first al
:, Said sewer shall consist Of ,yitdfied
Pipe IL inches and 10 inches IN diameter.
And said sewer. with ali its appurte-
nances, shall be constructed In accordance
with the profile. and specifications now on
file in the, office Of the Department Of
saS 9e MSTSs sa SHAH be Hs sTiS
against and paid by the property holders
whose. property ,abuts thereon, and upon
benefited by said Improvement, all accord,
ing TO the method and manner provided
for s s,sis A Of ne Genera assembly
Concerning Municipal Corporations. ap;
proved March o, 1905, Assessments, II
a aS1 S &c StS 6 Interest se aS the
bonds shall be- Be issued 70 the contractor
property owners pay said assessments be-
fore said bond or bonds are issued. IN
der no circumstances shall the city Of In In
owner or owners for said work. or for the
any bond or bonds, certificate or certif.
ment for such work. except for such
ceived by the city from the assessments
for such Improvement or such moneys
IS said city is by said above entitled Act
work done in the making OF said i'm
provement, assessment Of. property. collec-
tons OF assessments and issuance OF bonds
above entitled Act.
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF the Improvement Resolutions. as num-
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day, and the
detailed drawings. plans. profiles and
specifications which are on file and may
he seen IN the office OF said Board OF
The said Board Of Public Works has
fixed Monday May 25. 1928, q p. m;
City as the time aand place Tor the public
consideration of the proposed Improvement,
at which time said Board Of Public Works
will hear all persons interested or whose
property Is liable. to be assessed for said
Improvement. and will determine whether
the benefits TO the property liable TO be
assessed for such improvement and the
benefits to the City OF Indianapolis will
equal the estimated cost thereof.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES r. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN
NJ j. SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
NV ia 90 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
LOCAL HOG PRICES DROP SIXTY CENTS
Another Heavy Run of Re-
Ceipts Causes Slump in
Prices.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Business in the local hog market
was not substantial enough to alb.
sorb the heavy run Of receipts
present at today's session estimated
around $500, and prices slumped 60
cents from their previous close. The
holdover from Tuesdays receipts
was $50. Traders were directing
their attention to light stock which
was bringing the extreme price for
the day. Prices ranged from $12.25
to s12.40 with a few head of fancy
grade stuff selling at $3.50. All
other weights brought S12.25 even.
Business feel off shortly after the
opening and continued to slump. The
demand in the market was made up
Of outside orders with some buying
by local packers. Nearly half of the
receipts were unsold at the close Of
the market.
Pigs remained at their range of
S1O.5OQ12.25. Smooth grade packing
sows brought $11.25Q11.5O and
rough stock sold at s1O50Q11.
Stays brought $SQ11.
A dull tone reigned in the cattle
division but despite this prices held
stubbornly steady, refusing to move
either way. Receipts were estimated
at 1900. The demand favored fe-
male killing stuff of all grades with
steers coming in for only a fair
amount of consideration.
Beef steers. 1900 pounds up,
choice and prime grade brought $40
OIL; good stock. $9.50@1O. and me-
dunn to good. $S.50@9.50. Light
weight stock, 1.159 pounds down.
s1o.5O911; plain 1000 pounds down,
$7.5O@9.50.
Choice light heifers sold at S99
1880 and common to good stock
brought s6.5O@s.5O. Cows sold at
$4.759S for all grades. Cutters
brought s3.50Q450 and Gamers
S2.5OQS.25.
Calf prices were steady, selling
at $1,000 for fancy stuff with me
dunn and good stock quoted at $3.50
G10. Heavy calves, common to
good variety. brought s5@S. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1900. The
demand in the market. fair with q
considerable lack Of shipping orders.
Sheep and lamb prices were also
steady from Tuesdays close.