davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14

light regulations. The law requires
that motor vehicles shall have head
lights sufficiently strong so that the
driver can see a pedestrian 200 feet
away. The recent ruling of the direc-
tor of traffic, designating 90 streets
on which motorists are urged to use
their dim lights, does not mean that
they must dim their lights on these
streets, but that they may do so. 1t
is still incumbent upon the motorist
to have enough light. whether from
his own car or the street, to see a
pedestrian 200 feet away
Every effort is being made by the
automotive trade, Mr.. Lum added, to
cooperate with the traffic authorities
in making the regulations as effective
as possible and in minimizing the
number of traffic accidents in the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Flicking Cigar Ashes.

Tell those smokers in your car to
be careful with their cigars and
cigarettes when you have stopped for
gas at the filling station. Sometimes
the ground is covered with gas thai
has spilled out of the hose. Smokers
on the rear seat have habit of flick
ing their ashes promiscuously during
the filling process. Suggest to them
that they be content to motor on earth
for a while longer.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
HIGH COST INSURANCE
FOUGHT BY AUTO MAKERS
Companies Declare for Independ-
ent Competition to Combat Hand
leap to Motor Travel.

In an effort TO combat the present
high cost of insurance as a handica D
to motor travel and an unnecessary
burden on the automobilist, the auto
mobile manufacturers of tho country
are planning to enter the automobile
insuranc business, with company
of the industry, accord.
ing to a decision reached last week
at meeting of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce
Charles Clifton, president of the as
sociation, was authorized to name a
committee to study insurance costs
and to report on the advisability of
actively engaging in this business.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Smith Becomes Worried.

that dolled-up affair we were Just look
ing at. People buy for looks"
Smith Becomes Worried.
Say" Smith became worried
what are you driving at. anyway?
If the real resale value of my car lie
in it's appearan nee, why shouldn't buy
the new car | showed you? You say
It 1s all right mechanically. | know
It's got a good reputation. It's well
equipped with everything | want and
1t looks good. That ought to settle
the resale point
Smith was still 10 miles from the
point, but in order to drive home the
idea in such way that he wouldn't
be likely to forget 1t l suggested we
drive down to a certain repair shop
where ! felt that I could prove my
contention graphically.
In this shop. as we found. the me-
chanics were busy reassemblng a new
car which had met with a serious col
lision in being driven over the road
from the factory. 1t had been neces
sary to remove everything from the
body, and when we arrived the me
chanics were just in the act of put
ting back some OF the frills with which
the car was generously equipped.
Newest Model Stripped.
What we saw. in other words, was
one of the newest models stripped OF
the sort of things that catch the eve
And the effect was nothing short OF
startling.
What sort Nf box on wheels is
that?" Smith asked Whoever de
signed that job ought to try another
and then kick in. Looks like the sen
sation of nineteen nine"
Not when we hook on the junk. "
suggested the mechanic. She'll he a
real car then"
Yes, but when all this nickel gets
rusty, when the car gets battered up
and things get loose. what'll she look
like then? When the trimmings cea sc
to catch your eye youll look at the
body itself-and just look at what
you'll see. The lines aren't in it with
those on that car of mine"
Lines! There you have it in a nut.
shell, | said. And you discovered il
yourself. You've got to keep up with
the new trimmings on cars, because
they look good and they're useful. but
when you try to cover up poor lines
with trimmings look out for your sec
ond hand value. Lines are to the ap
pearance of a car exactly what a good
Evening star., 1925-06-14
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

John Smith character whom should He
selhsh rather he
exploited interesting experiences
the other 100000 NOR members of the
Evening star., 1925-06-14

motor is to the chassis. Don't let the
secondary things hypnotic YOU"
Next week-"Renewing the Insur-
ance.'
Copyright 1p25D
Evening star., 1925-06-14

The annual highway program. sta
bilized at approximately 81 ,000, 900 900,
costs about 80 per capita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Western Auto Has De-
vices to Make Camp
Life Comfortable
ny II, d. FOUND.
Western Auto Supply 90.

Vacation time II again here. And
who. IN this glorious West Of ours.
can resist the temptation 10 pack tho
tent and camp goods into tho car
and start ont for the gypsy trail.
II j. an nEc.old cnli-this call OF
the open road, II hnrkens hack over
generations 20 the Unborn urge that
makes us want 10 leave all that 81
artificial. all that Is conventional.
and set out for a new land OF free.
dom, a realm with elbow room for
all--Nacation Land.
Successive days Of brigh, sun.
shine. Of warm spring days: tales
OF limits Of trout taken from the
streams high In the mountains.
makes dreamers OF US all. II stirs
up the old pioneer blood that coursos
thru our veins. making us want 10
follow tho unknown trail that leads
Off 10 adventurolnnd.
We are all victims OF this wander.
lust, and II Ia needless TO ignore i,s
call. now that autocamplng has be.
como one Of Americas leading out.
door institutions.
Not so very many years ago, auto
camping was looked upon. more or
less. with disdaln. IL was consid.
cred tho recreation suitable for the
men with small means. But all OF
this has changed. for Packard and
Ford now tour the vacation high.
way together and banker and laborer
camp side by side. Auto camping
fayors no certain class, but unltos
all men, regardless OF station. into
one great outdoor fraternity.
Modern camping equipment has
brought about this remarkable
change. Household furnishings and
utensils have been rebuilt and auto
camping has taken on now aspect.
Tho entire camping party may now
live comfortably in their home 10y
tho waysldc, IL properly equipped
with n compact portable outfit.
There arc many different styles of
camping tents that may be had in
either the two, four or slx.pnrty
slzcs. Spring beds that roll into II
small package and take up but little
room on tho running board arc n
great convenience. Everything has
been designed TO eliminate bullincss
even to the cooking utensils and
table accessories.
with the opening OF the touring
season, the Western Auto Supply
company has placed on display for
the inspection OF prospective camp.
ors all OF the latest gear designed to
make the tour into vacatonlund q
most pleasant one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

tive committee u was decided 10
throw ali tho resources Of the ma.
,ional association aud its affiliated
clubs into the movement for the
maintenance ot the beauty spots Of
America intact and against ruthless
destruction OF wild shrubs ard flow.
era. The appeal went ont under the
signature Of Thomas +. Henry. pres.
ident Of the association
The a. a. A.. President Henry an.
nouncca. win extend and intensity
the program which brought such
good results Inst year. While the
association IL taking leading part
in the movement. many civic organ.
izaiions. Including chambers Of com.
merce. women's clubs. tho Garden
club Of America. the wild Flower
Preservation society. Boy and Girl
Scouts and other bodies interested
in outdoor recreation, viii cooper
ats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
MOTOR BUYERS
ARE WISE
Star Car Performance Is
Behind Popularity

Buyers today use more business
ncumen in the purchase OF their
nu,omotiye transportation than for.
nerly
Two-thirds Of the cars now sold
nrC purchased by people who al
ready owned one or more automo-
hlies
Their experience has taught theta
where TO LOOK Tor intrinsic values
and they demand moro than pleas
ing lines, good paint and satlstlc.
: tory demonstration.
They know that these factors.
While desirable, arc overshadowcd
hy performance records, and they are
prone to ask such questions as
How does this car stand up under
normal usage
What should II cost to operate ami
maintain this automobilcs
This new buying trend Is a healthy
sign. II eliminates some OF the
siamor OF craftsmanship and puts the
purchase OF an automobile more on
"a business basis.
II means ultimately success and
prosperity for those manufacturers
who deliver the most miles OF salts.
factory automo,ive transportation
Tor each automobile dollar
Operating records OF Star owners
are convincing evidence that the
manufacturers OF this popular auto
mobile have made real progress in in.
ereasing the purchasing power Of the
automobile dollar BY reducing the
cost OF automotive transportation.
Fifty.flve Star owners reported
ssshat they drove an aggregate OF
t.42o.so5 miles without spending q
cent for repairs.
slxty-eight Star owners reported
that they drove an aggregate Of 256
months. or 1p3 years. without spend
ing a cent for repairs.
Three hundred flfty.t'wo star own
ers reported that they drove total
of 4.T77.s5s miles and spent s3.103.0s
for mechanical repairs and parts
about iG miles of driving for each
penny spent for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Wild
LIFE, PLEA
Three AS Seek Co-opera-
ton OF All Motorists

WASHINGTON. May 23.--All mo.
florists are urged 20 get behind tho
program Of the American Automo.
bile association for cleaner camps
and roadsidea and for the prcseya.
ton OF wild plant life in the 1925
touring season, according to a ma.
tion.wide appeal broadcast from ma
tionai headquarters today.
Al recent meeting OF the cxccu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
CLEAN OUT RADIATOR

Tho radiator should be drained
and cleaned out every once In II
while. Tho rust In tho water may
be removed by flushing the radiator
with II soda solution and rInsing,
with u 20 per cent solution OF ny.
drochloric acid TO ncutrullzo tho Of.
feet of tho soda Then I'LL with
fresh Wnter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
USE TIE EMERGENCY

Keep the emergency brake In
good shape by using It moro often.
n connected with the propeller
shaft M many are today, It VIII
cause chattcring unless used moro
often,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Automobile time-payment paper Is
as.s2 per cent good. Averages OF 80
leading finance companies give losses
OF less than 20 Of per cent Us Of
/ per cent?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

per cent
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
BOARDING HOUSE
PUERTORRIQUENO

Para los que deseen Vehir a
New York. Lo esperamos en-
ell mueIIe 81 nos avisa 10 va-
mos a buscar al mueile. Conf
das crioIlas. Precios modicos.
Buen servicio y trato para los via
jantes. Comodidades modernas.
TeIefono Chelsea 5216 o
chickerring 824o.
223 West, "a St. New York
Propietario: JUAN RAMIREZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

bonn, Sc lego la conclusion de
continuar la ofensiva aliada-"re-
suelta en- absolute, dice Pershing
~ Sc planeo que la prinnera ope-
raci6n americana Sc dirigiera con-
ira Ell saliente de Saint Mihiel.
Las dispersas divisiones america
mas deberfan concentrates v la
organization del primer ejercito
americana, hajo el mando perso-
nal de Pershing, Sc flo para Ell
10 de agosto.
Pero ell 80 de agosto todavfa
Pershing tuvo que luchar para
conseguir 81 ejercito. Ese dia Foch
Sc dirigi6 al cuartel general del
nuevo ejercito americana en- Lig-
ny-en-Barrois, que fue el cuartel
general de De Ingle de Cary en-
la primera batalla del Marine, e
insistio en- una nueva distribution
de las divisiones americanas en-
tire los ejercitos aliados fernando
parte de su plan en- una ofensiva
general. Esta ofensiva seria Ell
golpe final contra la Inca Hin
denburg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
NUEsTRo DIRECTOR FoRMA
PARTE DEL CoMITE


Nuestro director, Sr. Sergio Ro-
manacce ha sido honrado con La dis
tinci6n de encargarsele que tome
su cargo Ell movimiento en- Puer-
to Rico. Ell Sr. L. Rechani Agrait
ha sido nombrado secretario. TODD
augura que Puerto Rico sabra res
ponder como debe este llamamien-
to de la raza.
Segun vayamos enterandonos de
ellos, iremos dando concer al pu-
blico los planes que prepare el Co
mite de Paris 10 mislno que ell Co
mite Portorriqueno.
Creemos que Puerto Rico apcove-
chara gozoso esta oportunidad Que
Sc le presenta de honrar La memo.
ria del gran Libertador que pensa-
ba invadir la isla v hacerla libre
tambien. Asi al menos Sc pagara
esta Vieja deuda de gratitud Y re.
conocimiento, al mismo tiempo Que
Sc prepara una mejor ammonia '
compenetracion entire los paises dc
Ia raza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Los FRANCHISES sIGUEN
AvANZANDo EN- MAReUECos

FEz, agosto 7. (Cable Frances,.
Las operaciones en- la region de Tez
y al norte del ouerga Sc desarro-
Ian en- excelentes condicionee. Los
elementos avankados do los grupos
movibIes han llenado esta manana
la region montafiosa de- norte del
rio y han adelantado q pesar de
la resistencia del enemigo. Nuestras
tropas -hallan el exito en- donde
Quiera. En- la region DE- Ouezzan he
mos avanzAdo seis Kilometres al
norceste de Mzeroum. En- la re-
gi6n de Tafrant hemos limpiado
de enemigos los a1redores de Fez,
Ell Bali y llevado provisiones Ta-
rant. Ell primer tren de Eenitra ha
llegado ouezzan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
TAI Ola COMO HOY.

tContinuaci6n de la pag. q
gia de Haig, Petain v Joffre con
toch, es -igual a la de sherman
Meade y Thomas con Grant. Ade-
mas Sc echa de yer la superiori-
dad mllltar, comparando, las pc
rlclas de los cjercitos del Norte
en- la Guerra Civil antes de 1864.
con el progreso subsiguiente GUAM
dc VINO Grant del Este, coordinan-
DO por primera vez las operacio-
nes de los varies grandes eier-
cltos, inicio un ataque sostenido
contra la Confederation. Entire
mayo de 1866 Y la aperture de Ia
breve camoala del aflo siguiente,
Grant prepare su victoria, como
F'och preparaba la suya ahora.
En- las fases fnales de la que
rra, la analogfa de Pershing con
foch fue igual la de Sherman
Q a la de Thomas con Grant. Y
del nismo modo que Sherman
opero la retaguardia de las prin-
cipales fuerzas de la Confedera-
clon, Pershing dcbfa atacar aho-
ra la retaguardia y las comuni-
caciones con los alemanes. 81 Sc
hubiesen llevado cabo completa-
mente los planes de Foch, Luden-
dorff habrfa quedado cogido entire
Haig y Pershing, como quedaron
cercados Lee y Johnson por los
cjercitos de Meade Y Sherman en-
abril de 1865. Los detalles geogra-
ficos de las dos campa1as son
muy diferentes, pero las circuns-
tancias principales son analogas
y la estrategia de Foch, como la
de Grant, tenia sienlpre como fin
principal la destruction de los
eiercitos enenligos, mas bien que
un objective geografco limitado.
4 La constitution del primer ejer-
cito americana Sc decide mien-
tras Sc estaba librando la segun-
da batalla del Marine, aunque
Pershing sinforma que habia lle-
gado a un acuerdo en- principle,
el 19 de mayo, cuando conferen-
clio con Petain sobre el sector que
Gebia asignarse al nuevo ejercito..
Pero )el desastre de Chemins des
DANES pospuso la realization del
suefio de Pershing. La desespera-
da situacion de los aliados desde
el primero de JUNO al 18 de julio,
obligo a Pershing consentir la
dispersion de sus divisiones entire
los ejercitos franceses para con-
tener primero, Y luego para hacer
retroceder, las hordas alemanas.
La segunda batalla del Marne,
una yez canada, hizo evidente, sin
embargo, que los alemanes habian
perdido la iriciativa y -eI "a de
julio, en- una conferencia en- el
cuartel general de Foch en- Bonn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Sc erigrd un....
continuation de la la. pagina)

continuation de la la. pagina)
Latina, ex-delegado de Francia en-
la Liga de las Naciones. Miembros
honorifcos son los ministries pleni-
poteIciarios de las cinco republicas
que deben su libertad al gran heroe
de Ayacncho, y cerca de Glen mas
.figuras mundialmente conocidas,
entire elias Poincare, Bouyssou, ac-
tual vice presidente de la Camara
Francesa, Mascuraud, Legufa, pre-
sidente de PERI, en- fin, todo 10
de mas valer en- Ell mundo latino.
Ell fMoNUMENTo SERA UNo DE
Los MAS BELLos DE PARIS
El deseo de todos es que Ell mo-
numento sea ilno de los mas bellos
de Paris, un verdadero homemade a
uno de los hombres que mas glo-
ria lie dan nuestra raEa. Todos
los miembros del Comit5 estan dis
puestos laborar sin descanso y
hacer que la obra, cuando este ter
minada, sea verdadera admiration
de turistas y parisienses, algo real
mente grandioso.
No dudamos que Puerto Rico sa-
bra cooperar en- este hermoso mo-
v1miento. La admiration que aqui
sentimos por Bolivar es solo COM
parable a la que Sc siente por Wash
lngton, el otro Libertador cuya
memoria dedicamos oficialmente un
Ola de recuerdo. Nuestra isla sabra
tener un verdadero gesto y ayuda-
ra a Ia obra con todos sus entusias-
mos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
FL Representative.
tCOntinuaci6n de ia la FAe.,

ra han sido informados por las res
pecsivas comisiones del Senado, a pc
saf de haber sido envisdss este
desde hace mucho tempo, y, ape
sar de ser ellos proyectos Y reso-
luciones de gran importancia Y de
trascendental interes general.
Yo no Quiero, yo no Duedo Greer
que Ell senado vaya clausurar
sus sesiones sin dar a eStos proyec
tos v resoluciones de "a Camara la
consideration que ellus inerecon,
siquiera sea trayendoiOs diseu-
sion, aunque fueran derrotados.
Pero tiene. que preocnparule,
aparte de la version de que el Se-
nado considera terminals su la
Dor y de que espera solamente por
el proyecto de Presupuesto para
clausurar, ell hecho notable de que
en- estos ultimos dias, mientras Ia
{ ana~a celebra session diariS Y
hasta pasa noches ente as conside
rando proyectos del Senad1 que no
son ell de Presupuesto, va que este
es de la Camara, Llientras este ocu
-rre, el Senado parece no tener ctra
cosa que hacer sino rspcrar Per
el Presupuesto, hab:endose da6o ell
case, segdn infonnes lie no haber
tenido para un dia asuntos Quo
considerar, de asUerio cPr 81. ca
lendario, y de no h:bcr ceiebrado
session en- otro dfa.
Yo no puedo yer los problemas
de legislation desde ell solo punto
de vista del Senado. Somos ambas
Camaras cuerpos colegislativos, y
La misma l6gica que nos hizo en-
la Camara prestar la debida con-
sideraci6n los proyectos Y resolu-
clones del Senado, no veo yo por
que no ha de hacer que los pro-
yectos y resoluciones de la Camara
merezcan esa misma considera-
ci6n.
No quiero volver mi d1strito
representative sin la satisfaction
completa de que he cumplido con
mi deber; y mi deber signifca ante
ell pals y mi distrito algo mas que
cooperar, como legislator, a que
Sc conviertan en- leyes los proyec'
tos del senado. otros representan-
tes tambien tienen sus proyectos;
yo tengo los mios; los nios, que
los presente porque crei que eran
! buenos y 1ecesarios; los mios, que
los aprobo la Camara porque con
sidero que positivamcnte eran bue
nos y necesarios. Y tieae que preo
cuparme la suerte que corren. esos
proyectos, como me preccup6 la
suerte de .todos aquello3 del Sena-
do los que, sin exception alguna,
he dado mi voto Affirmative.
Simplemente quiero estar en- re-
cord. Cuando respondiendo MI
petici6n hecha en- la 0aniara sepa
yo exactamente cual ha sido mes
ira labor, ST sucediese 10 que no
puedo Greer, sea, que lns plo-
yectos sin asignaci6n, lie la Cama-
ra, y adn muchos con asigracion
q. 10 merecen, no son finalmente con
siderados por ell Senado, entonces,
10 sabra tambien Ell pals ) mi dis
trito, y pOdr6 70 justifcarnie cuan
do Sc me pudiera decir que servi
en- Ia Camara para que otros cum
plieran sus prop6sitcs, en- tanto que
no pudiera 20 cumplir los MOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
CENTRAL.

Edificio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
y cuanto requiere Ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 ESQ. Desde 2.50 a
$50. Restaurant a la Carta. Gu.
bierto 81.
s. SAN JOSE NO. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
LA CASA DE UN GENTLEMAN. :.

La acaler un
doas las xcee e la
uenanu la has n a
ecOaz6nd la toquee masm
o a
Gale Salvador al de a BALDoRIoTY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
HOTEL LA GLORIA

Centrico. Todo nuevo. Habitaciones
frescas y limpias; comidas excelen-
tes. Especial atenci6n para fami-
liza. Precios moderados. Isabel IL,
altos, Telefono 947, Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
HOTELES
HOTEL CONTINENTAL.

Hab 'taciones comodas sapafa
pasajeros y famiIias. Sc adj
miten abonados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 16, apartado y
telefono 825, San Juan, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
ALCAZAR
BALEARESa.

ARECIBO - PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant.
El mejor de Arecibo. - Sitio para
AUTOMOBILES anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Ell TIBIDABOn

81 sitio predilecto para el yiajero.
Conidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar Y cenar eliza
siennpre ell restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerea de la
Plaza Munoz Rivera, Ponce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
HOTEL MINERVA J.

Ave. Ponce de Leon - Stop 16g
Telefono 1545 a..
Visitelo y encontrara habitaciones
frescas, sefvicio esmerado. Comidas
a domicilio. Precios M6dicos.
Propietario: JUAN C, VELEZ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Advertise Is John NJ. Kelly8
Plea To State D oirymen mo
One Knows of Badger Cheese"

ception Of the farmer and that
money is being spent It is being
spent on automobiles and cigar
cites and lipsticks and 100000
other things. In fact, it is being
spent on almost everything in the
world except Wisconsin cheese.
And the reason for that is that
nobody ever heard Of Wisconsin
cheese.
"There are 14,000,OO0 persons in
the New York metropolitan dis
trict who will buy anything that
is advertised. There are 1000
delicatessen stores in that terri
tory and l defy anybody to go in
one Of them and find one pound Of
Wisconsin cheese advertised as
such. The people will buy any
thing that is advertised. You
think they wouldn't buy your
cheese why if you advertised
Wisconsin cheese in the right way
they would be coming out here to
steal it"
Business methods on the farm
came in for scathing criticism,
from the speaker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
CHICAGO llvEsTock

Hogs Csoft or oil hogs and roast
Ing pigs excluded) receipts
10000; market 10 to Is up; top,
lI.30; bulk, 1850 to 1890; heavy
weight, 1890 TO 1890; medium
weight. 1910 to HOS; light weight,
1850 to 11.2O; light light, 1880 to
1900: packing sows. 8.35 to 9.25;
slaughter pigs, 1850 to 1925.
Slaughter Cattle and Calves -
steers C15Oo lbs. up) Good, choice,
1875 10 1875; steers (110O 1900
lbs.), choice, 1850 to 1875; good,
g.75 to l175; medium. $50 to 1910
steers (11OO lbs. DOWN choice,
1925 10 1926; good, $50 to 1880;
medium, 500 to 925; common, 500
to $50
Light Yearling steers and heif-
ers II Good and choice S.25 to
1900.
Heifers - Good and choice, TIPS
To 1850; common and medium, o,5O
to 7.75.
Cows - Good and choice, SIS to
$50: common and medium 4.25 to
6.25. Gamers and cutters, $40 to
425.
Calves = Medium to choice, $50
to 500.
vealers - Cull to choice, 500 to
1926.
Feeder and stocker cattle II
steers common to choice) 5.75 to
SIS.
Slaughter sheep and lambs m
medium choice, 1850 to 1925; Gull
ana common, 1850 to 1850.
Ewes - Common and choice,
4.5O to 900; Gamers and cutters,
200 to $50,
Feeding Lambs Feeding lambs
medium choice 1900 to 1865