davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
LAHASKA

Walter Jacobs, of Philadelphia,
was caller here on Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Benner, of Washing
ton Crossing, was guest of Mrs,
Oscar Boileau, on Wednesday night.
The .Epworth League held bust
ness meeting and social at the home
of the Misses Johnson, on Saturday
evening.
James Rice was Philadelphia
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Webster and
son, Ronald, spent Friday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Edward Radcliffe is recov-
ering from severe attack of
grippe.
Sixteen members of the Pinochle
Club of Newtown Fire Company,
enjoyed bountiful supper at Hous-
sell Catalpa Tavern, last Tuesday
evening. After supper had been
served a social time was spent in
singing and cards.
Mrs. Isabel Hawkins and Miss
Sara Slotter, of Huntington Valley,
spent the weekend in the Slotter
home.
Samuel Wilkinson and Elmer
Moody attended horse sale at
Doylestown on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boileau were
business visitors at Trenton on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Slotter. Mr..
and Mrs. William Knapp, Miss Fran
ces Slotter and Irwin Fetteroff, at
tended play given by Miss Sara
Slotter's school at Huntingdon Val
ley on Tuesday evening.
Miss Jane Cadwallader spent part
of last week with Miss Dorothy
Hellyer at Buckingham.
With the approach of spring, this
community, during the past few
days, has seen several changes IN
the way of movinRs. James Darrah
moved from the Harper Atkinson
farm to Conrad Myers farm, Buck
ingham. Joseph Yorker moved to
Harvey Kate's farm and Howard
Samsel moved to the Misses Stavely
house, vacated by Mr.. Yonker. Har-
rison Lands moved from Mrs. Min
ME p. Atkinson's tenant house, near
Doylestown and Claud Gerard moved
from Aquetong to the house va
Gated by Mr.. Lands.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter and daugh-
ter, Frances, were callers in Doy-
lestown on Saturday.
Mrs. John Ewers is still confined
to the house with cold.
Mrs. Irwin Fetteroif spent Tues
day with her daughter. Mrs. Orem
Vandegrift and family, at Furlong.
Samuel Wilkinson and Titus Slot
ter, were callers in Hatboro on
Sunday.
Burton Benner, of this place, spent
Sunday at Washington Crossing.
Miss Elizabeth Virgins, of Wash
ington Crossing, visited her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Lewis, who was strik-
en- with apoplexy two weeks ago, is
recovering slowly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
is PROHIBITION
A FAILURE?


Some anonymous reader has sent
us the following clipping from some
prohibition publication We don't
know what paper it is, but it is
typical of the blind belief thats just
because we have the prohibition law
there is no liquor in the country.
So in order to give both sides of
the question, we have clipped
few of the many facts being daily
published in unbiased newspapers
which show the actual truth of whe-
Their or not liquor is being sold and
consumed.
In order to leave no doubt in the
mind of the anonymous sender of
this clipping, we will say that we
are still unconvinced of any virtue
whatsoever in the prohibition law.
THE DRY" CLIPPING
We are breaking all records for
home-buying and BODYBUILDING.
Realty experts credit this boom
largely to prohibition.
We are better clothed than when
rags and bottles" went together,
as every junkman knew. Clothing
makers say prohibition is the cause.
The closing of orphanages and
the crowding of schools registers
the new era for childhood since
prohibition came.
Men walk with God today who
once staggered with the devil. The
churches report membership in
crease equal to daily Pentecost
for the last statistical year.
We have doubled the number of
investors in the country since we
quit buying beer and began buy
ing bonds.
We save thirty millions of the
daily wage of two hundred millions.
We monthly add billion dol
lars to our insurance policies. Sober
men can get insurance more easily
and pay for it more surely than beer
| drinkers. We no longer need to
die to win our insurance money.
Some of our biggest companies
pay more endowment policies than
death claims since prohibition cut
our death-rate."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

Park NJ. f. Church on Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lippencot of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Carver of Holicong, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza Carver
and family.
James G. Rice, near here, is the
proud prize winner of a large box
of Golden Delicious apples shipped
to him from Stark Bros. Nurseries,
Mo-, for the largest sale of trees
and shrubbery made in one week.
They arrived in fine shape and "Jim-
my" is now passing them out to his
friends.
Alonzo Walton is confined to his
bed with illness. James B. Walton
is also suffering with grippe.
Winfield Curtis and children of
Lambertville, We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Foster.
Miss Muriel Kitchener, the teacher
of the grammar school, spent the
weekend at her home in Doyles-
town township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Rice and
daughter, Laura, of Lambertville,
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C. Price.
DIR. Gene Banker and Miss Anna
Bailey, of Germantown, spent the
weekend at their cottage.
Miss Helen Watson spent We'd
nesday with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs Watson Sine, Sara
and Harry Sine, and Garfield Err
rickson, motored to Trenton, N. j..
Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs
J. f. Kitchener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Overpecl
and sons, Harvey and Clarence, wer,
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Krier at Solebury.
The Community Club held thei
monthly business meeting Wednes
day evening.
Miss Gertrude Keyser, of Ivylan,
is spending some time with he
sister, Mrs Frank Magill.
Miss Emma c. Carver went t.
Philadelphia Monday where she viii
spend couple weeks with MI
and Mrs. Wilmer Carver and MI
and Mrs William Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith 0
Sandy Ridge, N, j., visited tn
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ey Black last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roeshel
and son Billy of Germantown, wer
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Magill.
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
AMWELL BANK WILL ERECT new
BUILDING ON BRIDGE STREET
Buys Theatre Site at Corner of Com
merce Street For Future Home

Lambertville-The Amwell Nation
Large head-Plan new bank bldg.
al Bank has purchased the proper
ties at 81 and 33 Bridge street as a
site fora new building in the near
future. This is the property bought
two years ago by George B. Ten
Eyck, owner of the Trenton Or
pheum, as theatre site. The radio
craze that began to spread over
the country at that time so serious
ly affected the moving picture bust
ness that he gave up the idea of
building.
TenEyck sold the property to
Harry j. Barnett, of Trenton. He
in turn sold it to Philip McKeag,
from whom the Amwell Bank Di-
rectors made the purchase. Frank
W. Van Hart, cashier of the bank,
says that no definite plans have yet
been adopted as to the time of
building or the nature of the struc-
ture. He said that the directors pri-
marily acted to secure the property
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
Req. J. ". Smith
At St. AndresYS
DIR. BensIey Still Confined
To The Rectory

Lambertville-Du to the contin-
ued illness of DR.. T. J. Bensley,
rector of st. Andrews Church, the
services next Sunday will be con-
Quoted by Rev. James Vessel Smith.
These will be at 500 and 1920 A..
NJ. and 7:30 P. M. Mr. Smith will
be found to be forceful and i'm
pressive speaker, and the member
ship and public is cordially invited
to hear him.
DR.. Bensley is SLOWLY Improving.
but it will be some time before
he is again able % re5urn to, his
pulpit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTUILLE

The tax rate in the City of
Lambertville, for 1924, will be $4.34,
an increase of 2 cents over last
years rate. Stockton borough in
creases $1.15; Delaware Township,
So cents; and West Amwell Town
ship, IL cents.
The High School Seniors will hold
pie and cake sale Saturday at
ten o'clock in Union Fire House.
The total contribution for st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, from this
locality was $2,51325. This includes
New Hopes contribution of s16d.75.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holcomhe
and little daughter were recent
visitors with Mrs. Holcombe's moth
err, Mrs. Anna Sylvester, of Head
quarters.
At the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning twenty-seven new
members were received, ten of the,n
by baptism.
A joint meeting of the Eiwanis
and Rotary clubs was held last
Monday in st. Andrew Hall to hear
an address by State Motor Com
missioner William L. Dill. He said
that motor registration had increas-
ed in Jersey from 100000 to nine
million dollars since he had been in
charge. A significant statement
was that 900 people were killed in
the State last year by auto acct
dents.
Mrs. Laura Silvers, of Easton,
arrived Wednesday, for three
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
William R. NayIo-, of II Coryell
street.
Theodore Myers was bitten by a
dog Monday morning while passing
on South Main street. Trooper Will
son shot the dog and sent the head
to the State Health Department for
rabies test. No traces We're found in
the head, but the health authorities
warned that precautionary treat
ment should be taken by Mr.. Myers.
Another dog that was bitten by the
dog whose head was examined was
also killed.
Ladies of st. Andrews will hold
a Bake Sale in the basement of
Parish House, Saturday morning,
March 14th, at 1910 A. M. Usual
good things will be on sale.
Considerable excitement was
caused in the neighborhood of
Church street recently when a par
rot belonging to Contable Norbert
Nosso escaped. 1t took refuge in a
tree and defied capture when a
crowd of interested spectators
gathered. When volunteer climb
ed the tree the parrot flew to an
other one. And when that tree was
climbed by another would-be cap
turer, the parrot moved on again.
This was kept up until the people
became discouraged. According to
reports the parrot is still at large.
Galgaro Piraino, of Trenton, was
recently arraigned before Justice
Elmer w. Smith for peddling on the
streets without a license. He was
fined SIS. and costs. Aren't was made
by Trooper Earle C. Wilson.
A number of local people attend
ed the Boys Brigade Minstrel in
the new Strand Theatre at Doyles-
town last Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12

age and had been confined to her
home for many months from ill
ness. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at her late home with Rev. Theron
Lee, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, assisted by Rev. Will
liam Fl. Woolverton, of Stockton,
officiating, and interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery, under the di-
rection of LaBaw.
Mrs. Lyman is survived by two
children, James F. Lyman and
Miss Charlotte Lyman of this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
JOHN C. REGAIN

Lambertville-The funeral of John
C. Regain, who died at his home
in Philadelphia last Wednesday, was
held at st. Johns Church Sat
urday morning with requiem high
mass, Rev. j. F. Mahoney celebrant,
and interment was in st. Johns
Cemetery, under the direction of
Moonan.
Mr.. Regain was SO years old and
had been employed as a printer
by the Public Ledger of Philadel-
phia for the past rs years, and
was a former resident of Lambert
vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
MRS. FLORENCE f. WILEY

Mrs. Florence f. Wiley, widow of
Andrew Wiley, died Sunday after
noon, in the list year of her age.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at home of her son-in-law, Charles
Van Hart, Buttonwood St. Lam
bertville, and interment was in Up
per Souebury, Pa, Cemetery, under
the direction of Worthington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
MRS. EMMA PARKER


Lambertville-The funeral of Mrs.
Emma Parker, widow of Mansfield
Parker, who died Friday. was held
Monday afternoon at her late home,
SO Elm street, with Rev. Francis E.
Purcell, pastor of Centenary Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Interment
was in Riverview Cemetery. under
the direction of LaBaw.
Mrs. Parker was 70 years of
age and had been resident of
this city for many years. She is
survived by two sons, Harry and
Walter Parker. and daughter,
Mrs. L. Raymond Stout, all of this
.s.ty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
TO HOLD 61ST ANNIVERSARY

ambertville-Union Fire Com
pany No. l has issued invitations
for the observance of their 61st an
niversary this Thursday evening at
7:30. Officers will be elected and
supper will be served under the di-
rection of the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
FREEHOLDERS MEET

Pennington, March 5, 1925.
The Board of Freeholders met in
regular session at 10 a. m. Present:
Dilts, Haynes and Robinson. Minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The Clerk was directed to adj
vertise for bids on 3la-ton Mack
truck, bids to be received March
goth, at II o'clock, a. m.
The County Treasurer reported the
following receipts for February,
1925.
AIstyn Dilts, refund $ 22.GO
David Champion, Justice Fines 1000
Transfer from General Ac-
count to Current Account 202.95
Receipts, Sheriff's Office 1920
Receipts County Clerks
Office .sa.,..s.. 2s9.2S
Receipts, surrogates' Office 1924
f. L. Hockenbury, maintenance
of Edith Gaddis at State
fs,sr,tel - 1928
Total .... $1,2s9.o5
II r nINrEFN rIerl-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
MRS. EMILY LYMAN

Lambertville-Mr Emily Ly-
man, widow of William Lyman, died
Friday night at her home, 125
North Union street, from inirm-
tiles of age, She was 81 years of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12
THE EAGLE FIRE CO.'S
POPULARITY CONTEST

Well, we are still travelling in
the same lineup as we were last
week. Everybody is working as hard
as the results show.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12

CONTINUED on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12

s1,2s9.o5
F. ], DINEEN, Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-12

e0eSo0O0OeXsNNeEN c,0SsNSsS.N.Ss00@6@ 3
The Days Work .
Finish every day and be done 3
with it. You have done what you g
COULD some blunders and absurdi- !:
ties no doubt crept in; forget them q
as soon as you can. Tomorrow is g
new day; you shall begin it well n
and serenely and with too high a 3
spirit to be numbered with your old q
onsense-Emerson. AZ
100000 sssY.YsYsYS.YsYN ssyo.ssSOsSs66Y0S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
RAILS STRONG
INDUSTRlALS
SHOW LOSSES
Firm UndertOne Maintained
With Strong Closing
Chrysler Rallies

New York. n. Y, Dec. 5.-(P)
Sustained strength Of the railroad
shares contrasted with sporadic pro-
fit taking and short selling in in
dustrial issues in today's abbreviated
session Of the stock market. A gen
orally firm undertone was maintain
ed, however, with marked buoyancy
developing in some Of the carriers
on the basis Of pending merger
negotiations. Reports that the Wal
ters Roads Atlantic Coast Line.
Louisville T. Nashville. Chattanooga
and St. Louis would be unified un-
der one system started lively bid
ding for these issues with gains OF
= to > points resulting.
ST. Louis Southwestern, Katy"
and other roads involved in the Lorcc
Southwestern oscillation, also were
in brisk demand. Selling for both
accounts, however, gave an irregu-
lar appearance to the industrial list
without entirely checking the up
ward movement. American Can and
Dupont both reacted five points and
losses Of about three points each
were recorded by L. S. Industrial
Alcohol and Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies. Chrysler Motors rallied six
points. The closing was strong.
Sales approximatel 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 5.-(USDA)-
Hogs 5000; uneven; mostly 10 to
r5c lower than fridays average;
killing pigs unchanged: bulk desir-
able 200 to 800 Id butchers 100 to
1920; bulk better $40 to 1870 ID
weights 11.35 to ll.5O; top ll.6O; bulk
packing sows $50 to $50; majority
desirable killing pigs ll.75 to 1900;
shippers $500; estimated holdover
1000; heavy weight hogs 1890 to
1920; medium 100 to lL25; lights
1870 to ll.40; light lights 1850 to
l1.6O; packing sows 9.25 to 1920;
slaughter pigs 1925 to 1900.
Cattle 1000; compared with week
ago beef steers of value to sell at
900 downward and good and choice
heavies stror" to 25c higher; stock
ers and feeders sharing advance;
light and medium weight fed offer
ings around steady; shipping demand
broadcast for kind sca'lin" 1.2n" lbs
upward extreme top $4,000 paid for
/ APO Id bullocks: hest vearlines
1900; some highly finished steer
and heifer offerings 1915; fat she
stock IS to Use higher; heifers show
cutters mostly 10 to l5c up; bologna
bulls Is to Csc higher; veaers most
ly steady; light calves around 25c
lower; weeks bulk prices follow:
Fed steers 900 to ll.25; grass steers
! 7.5O to $50; fat cows 4.85 to TOO;
heifers 6.25 to 7.75; Gamers and cut
ters 1876 to 4.25; veal calves 1925
to 100; stockers and feeders ga
and 500.
Sheep 1000; for week around 1000
direct and 16 double decks from feed
ling stations; compared week ago, fat
lambs Gull natives, fat year'inos
wethers and feeding lambs alta rs to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05

FIVE ROOM. very modern, River
view Bungalow. double garage,
full basement, stationary TUBS,
laundry stove, hardwood floors.
large closets and nice sized bed
rooms. Owner leaving city. Sales
Price S600O.00. Terms.
SIN ROOM modern house, hotwatcr.
heat, hardwood floors, east front,
immc diate possession, located AIS
l2th st. Sale Price $3SI0.0O. 5000
cash balance monthly.
FIVE ROOM Bungalow with sun
parlor, full basement. partltloncd
into rooms. oak floors, built in
features, new. never been occupied,
immediate posse ssion, a chance to
get IA new home under II very at
tractive selling plan.
HOUSES Of any size. price and To-
cation can be selected from our
most complete list. Can finance
any reasonable deal without delay.
Have the most desirable building
lots at good prices, and some real
bargains in farm lands.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Three Houses for Rent
Webb Block. Phone Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
PRICE GAINS
FOR WEEK IN
ALL GRAINS
Foreign Markets Create Sharp
Advance in Wheat-De-
cember Up 1OHc

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. g.
CUSDA)-Foreign markets took the
lead in creating sharply advancing
wheat market during the week end
ing Friday, says the weekly review of
the United States department OF
agriculture. Both the Liverpool and
the Buenos Aires markets made sen
sationai price gains.
Cash wheat was firm. December
closed this week at 4c over May as
againts lc under last week. Decem.
Der advanced O 7-8c for the week
while May showed net gain OF
3-4c. Durum was firm.
Corn was higher. Cash did not
follow the full advance of the flu
lures.
Oats Firm, Barley Higher
Cash oats were firm with No.
white bringing l to l l2c over De-
cember.
Barley was higher. December gain
ed about &c, closing nominally al
G5 cents.
Rye continued it's independent
strength displayed the past few
weeks. Cash sold at 1-2c over De
cember which closed ut "a 1-2c, gair
Of 6 3-4c for the week.
Flax was firm. Spot seed CLOSED
Lac over December, which closed a
2G2 Ia for gain Of 10c for tn
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
M AR kETS
By Associated Press Leased Wh~
STEEL AGAIN
IN LEAD OF
INDUSTRIALS
Progressive Forward Move
ment Features Development
in Stock Market

New York, n. Y. Dec. 5.--(Pj--A
progre ssive forward movement in the
stock market, coupled with an eX-
pansion in the volume of trading. was
the principal development of interest
in the financial world this week. Pub
lie participation was on 4 broader
scale, attracted by favorable news
from many quarters, including a
sharp advance in wheat prices to the
highest levels Of the season.
An increase in the Bank Of Eng
lands discount rate to five per cent,
designed to retain Great Britain 5
dwindling gold reserves, failed to
bring the expected advance in the
New York federal reserve rate. Some
uneasiness was created by the rise
in London, but the whole incident
passed with only 4 monetary furry
in the speculative markets.
One Of the most encouraging fac
tors of the week, from 4 market view
point, was the favorable review Of
economic conditions by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon included in his
comment on the bank rate situation.
The head of the treasury EXPIRE ssed
the opinion that the recent advance in
stock prices had been orderly and
fully warranted by the general bust
ness conditions, without any signs of
a boom or initiation. He held that
there was no enlarged credit demand
to force Il change in the New York
bank rate, merely because of Il high
en- LOndan rate and fears that specu-
latiOn might run out of bounds.
Trading Was Orderly
Trola 1ava lnpmaptS I'VE rp inf rpl :
ly favorable. Steel operations con-
tnued to expand, giving rise to pre-
dictions of another large increase in
untitled tonnage Of the L. S. Steel
corporation for the final months OF
the year. Gasoline prices were stiff
fened coincidently with another de-
cline in the output Of crude oil. Rail
road freight traffic continued ut the
rate of more than Il million cars q
week.
Trading was devoid of spectacular
movements, but orderly advances
took place in a wide range of stan
dard railroad and industrial share.
as well as the more volatile special.
ties. -.
u. S. Still Leads Industrials
L. S. Steel, climbing back to within
four points of it's record high price
of 1879 IA reassumed its place as the
leader Of the industrial division. J.
was accompanied on its FORWARD
movement by other representative
! issues. including Baldwin, American
Can, Allied Chemical, american Su
gar. u. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Inter
! national Harvester. Marland topped
list Of new high records in the OF
group and General Motors. Hudson
and Chryster resumed their advance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-05
FINANCIAL
NEWS
INCREASE IN
HOG RECEIPTS
LOWERS PRICES
Weeks Trend Of Livestock.
Market Irregular-Cattlc
Values Up

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 5.-P)
The trend in the livestock market
Of the past week has shown some IL
regularity, reports of continued I'M
provement in the dressed beef mar
ket ut large consuming centers and
an active feeder and shipper demand
boosting cattle values Is TO 25c on
beef steers, yearlings, bulls and
stockers and feeders, and on butcher
cows and heigers % to soc, veal
calves gaining 80 to 75c, says the
weekly review of the United States
department of agriculture. sharp
increase in hog receipts resulted in
moderate losses Of % to 35c, pigs
however closing 25c higher. Fa,
lambs are finishing weak to 2jc low
err fat sheen strong to CSC higher.
Best yearlings in the fat cattl,
division this week topped at $1,000;
medium weight steers 9.75: bulk OF
the steers and ycurlings $50 to 500;
fat COWS and hcifers bulked at 4 2E
to $50 for cows. ATS to 700 for heif,
ers. Gamers and cutters cleared AT
1925 to 3.75; bologna bulls 4.25 tC
AIS; henves and low grade beef bulls
1855 to 500 Veal calves sold through.
out the week from J.DO W looo. btS'
feeder steers reached $50 with the
bulk of the stockers and feeders from
$50 to 1875.
Butcher and bacon hogs finishe,
Il week Of rather uneven markets al
1885 to 100, packing sows mostly
1900; pigs 1900.
Fat lambs closed at 1915 to 1000
compared with 1916 to 1925 n wcel
ago. Light and handyweight fat ewes
finished At 500 to S.25: heavy ewes
selling this week mostly from G.5'
to 100. Best range feeders cleared IA
1910: native and Dakota offerings a
1900 to 1425.