davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
WHAT HAPPENED TO BOBBY'S
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

All the little wooden ark animal
called out together. I'VE want t,
be real
Real laughed the Fairy Queen
"Well that is funny WISH"
II don't care" growled the little
striped yellow tiger. "I'm tired Of
being made of wood and want t.
be big like a real tiger"
$50 do II" roared the little wooden
lion.
"Me too," wl,innbed the horse.
"And mel" said the elephant.
"How did you get so wise ?" asked
the Fairy Queen. ",You were all just
born a few days 60 in the Toy
Makers shop and nSow you know all
about everything"
giraffe jerking his wooden neck in
the direction Of an open book lying
on the floor.
(You know told you before that
Bobby Wilson wasn't a very orderly
little boy.)
The pages were SPREAD out so that
everybody could see.
And there were Bit, colored pic
lures of all the amin ais spread all
! over it.
II see' nodded the Fairy Queen.
"They say that little knowledge
is a dangerous thing. and l believe
it is true: Do you like Bobby Will
SOM" she asked suddenly.
Eyes" shouted all the little ark
animals just like that.
| II just thought so,Y said the
Queen. but if I made you into
real animals, don't you know that
you would be very fierce-most of
you-and that you would want to
bite Bobby and that he would be
afraid of you. All but the horse, and
maybe the giraffe. and l,erhaps-a
great big perhaps-the elephant, too.
For wild elephants are very fierce
and kill people,"
1.-THE ideal" said the elephant.
1--WE never thought Of that"
mo, We didn't" said the tiger.
II should say not!" declared the
lion.
"That makes it altogether differ
ent," said the giraffe.
II heartily agree" said the horse.
whatever my friends do, do, even
if Bobby would still be my friend if
l were real"
"What would you do?" asked the
Fairy Queen turning to the Twins.
"Perhaps they have another wish
you could grant," said Nancy.
"Have you?" asked the Fairy
Queen. I
The animals put their heads TO-
gether and whispered.
NO" said the wooden elepha; nj
finally. 1--WE have decided that fw'
like BobkyA better than anyone else
in the .wDnd, and SO we'll stay Jus
as we are"
"But l should like to see the ibig
world" sighed the camel.
$50 should l." sighed the lion.
$50 should all of u.s." said all the
little wooden animals.
The Fairy Queen laughed. II have
real surprise for you." she said
kindly. i"Since you all like children
so we'll, I know exactly what I an
going to do"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

and then pour the alum into the
space between the nail and it's bed.
"This should be tamped with cot
ton to keep the alum in place, and
the application, should be repeated
daily.
SHARP or rough edges of the nail
should be removed. Sometimes the
edges Of the. nail can be raised and
held away from the flesh by a small
flat piece OF lint. /
"Of course, If there is much sore
ness. the shoe should have kthe
leather cut away from over the toe"
she added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
TOM:
.SXXS

If you just looked out for Number
One this Christmas remember it is
the smallest number.
The best Christmas gift is the gift
of knowing what others want.
About the only prices that have
been lowered recently are those of
1924 calendars.
Dallas (Tex.) man threw a Ratchet
at her. So she got divorce. Wo-
men are SO scary.
Bad news from the Eskimos. They
are eating dogs. Next time your dog
barks threaten to eat him.
Los Angeles bank messenger says
he spent 100000. Maybe he mistook
himself for q movie star.
Auto owners swill be tickled to
learn a St. Louis garage man was
fined for using a stored car.
Chicago man sues his wife for lost
love. If he values it at 100000 he
should have taken better care of it.
While Christmas costs a married
man more than a bachelor it is
worth more to q married man.
Everybody loves fat man dressed
up as Santa Claus.
The worst thing about winter is it
doesn't come in summer.
News from Paris. Artists have Sc
lected what they call the most per-
feet girl, figuratively speaking.
St. Louis man phoned home after
being - missing nine years. May
blame it on the poor phone service.
Wisconsin football player will re-
cover from twisted neck, but must
miss necking parties a few months.
1t is easy to keep things coming
your way when you are gsing theirs.
Owls are consideredswise, and they
stay in bed all day.
We like winter better than sum.
mer because flies don't.
Changing from NAH jongg to
crossword puzzles is about like start
ing chewing tobacco so you can stop
smoking.
Boston is having daylight robbsr.
les. It's getting harder and harder
to find people who will work at
night.
Most Of US get wrinkles worrying
over our getting wriukles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

who are attending schools in the
Ninth Federal Reserve district are
eligible to compete in contest An
'nounced today by. the Twin Cities
Manufacturers Inc. for the purpose
OF obtaining the best design for an
emblem to be used i'm advertising the
Northwest Industrial Exposition in
st. Paul Feb. 8-March z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
A Thought

Without counsel purposes are dis
appointed: but in the multitude Of
councillors they are established
Prov. 1922.
Good counsels observed are chains
to grace, which neglected. prove
halters to strangle undutiful chill
dren.-Fuller. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
CONTEST FOR. |
SLOGAN OPENED

Minneapolis, Jan. 16.-Mote /; than
Loo 900 -childran under ls SasIs. old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
SOME SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

Some savings which in it's estimation be made in
state affairs set forth this weeks issue of the North
Many of the recommendations timely, not timely
and probably tingled with personal feeling.
That material savings be made in the various depart
mentS is we'll known and the legislature doubtless through
pendures with view to getting the state budget down
which is excessive for state of this sze If
to indulge in state owned industries the penny must be
nched somewhere unless land and personal property
to be confiscated by excessive taxes.
If the administration follows all the suggested and
of of them probably too material
saving will be effected.
If the pruning knife is scientifically applied probably
about 100000 could be Topped from the state budget Of
Then the income could be repealed and placed
cigarettes and snuff If this not enough most of
the highway expense could be met by gasoline
that auto tourists could pay of their share in the build
ing and maintenance of the highway system.
Courage is necessary.
The question of economy is the big task ahead
INFLUENCE
Heredity and environment are about equally powerful
in shaping individual This the conclusion
Child of University of Chicago after laboratory expert
ments with lower forms of animal life and plants
When comes to people, however, third influence oper
ates-character and ability born individual which
swamp flower has little in common with the swamp.
WHISKY
When prohibition went into effect there 200 million
quarts Of whisky in bonded warehouses; Now
there are only so million quarts.
That is plenty for medicinal But the decreased
supply there is less to be stolen withdrawn from
bond by permits forged acquired by bride. The liquor
supply increasingly gets moonshine basis except along
coasts and borders where smuggers are busy.
Even after gives you his telephone number is
asleun hard to- get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
WHISKY

Even after gives you his telephone number it il
(spp hard to- get it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

Boston is having daylight robbsr.
les. It's getting harder and harder
to find people who will work .,
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

Most Of US get wrinkles worrying
1ovsE our getting wriuklss.,ss J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

Changing from NAH jongg to
crossword puzzles is about like start
ing chewing tobacco 50 you can stop
smoking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

We like winter better than sum.
mer because flies don't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

About the only prices that have
been lowered recently are those Of
1924 calendars.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
1000 ROOMS TAKEN
| FOR SCHOOL SESSION
Hotels Report Heavy Reservations
for Gathering of Superin-
tendants in February.

The 27 hotel members of the Wash
ington Convention Bureau are booked
to capacity for the convention week
OF the department Of superintendance
OF the National Education Association
in February, it was announced yes
terday by c. +. La Nigne, director of
the bureau.
Practically all of the large hotels
are filled. This means that a total of
1000 rooms have already been taken
bringing to the local hotels more than
$4,000 besides the money expended
by 10000 delegates expected here. on
the 40 or more banquets, luncheons
and breakfasts.
The convention bureau and the Ma
tional Education Association are still
The various schedules for the IA
sections of the department Of super
attendance are now being planned by
the National Education Association
and Will he announced within a short
time. Officials Of the organization say
a registration of $4,000 delegates is a
conservative estimate.
Practically all of the larger gather.
ings will be held III the Washington
Auditorium, where $4,000 feet Of floor
space has been reserved for exhibits.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent of local schools, is president of
the department Of superintendance of
the National Education Association,
which is composed OF IA affiliated
branches.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
D. A. GROSVENOR DIES.
Was Long Prominent in G. A. R
Circles in National Capital.

Daniel Allen Grosvenor, Sc years
old. a deputy auditor for the War De
partment during the Mckinley and
Roosevelt administrations, Civil War
veteran and prominent in Grand
Army of the Republic circles here,
died at his residence, in the Iowa
Apartments; Thirteenth and Q streets,
Friday night after a lingering illness
He had been n resident of Washing
ton for 40 years.
Mr.. Grosvenor was charter mem
Der and past commander of the Burn
side Post, @. a. r. He served
throughout the Civil War with the Sd
Volunteer Ohio Infantry.
Soon after the Civil War Mr.. Gros-
venor served as assistant adjutant
general of the State Of Ohio. with the
rank of colonel, under Gov. Ruther-
ford Il. Hayes, later President of the
United States.
Mr.. Grosvenor was a brother of the
late Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor, who
was for many years a Representative
Of OHIO. He was a grandson of Col.
Thomas Grosvenor, who was a mem
ber Of Gen. Washington staff during
the Revolutionary War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Lamborn Grosvenor: a
daughter, Miss Louise GroSvenor.
and three grandchildren, Mrs. Abel
Haberman, Miss Margaret Lamborn
Grosvenor and Miss Edith Eccard
GrosVenor.
Funeral services will be conducted
al the chapel of Adolph j. SChippert
undertaken. tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. Interment will be in Airing
ton cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
KENTUCKY SOCIETY
WILL DANCE TUESDAY
Musical Program Also to Feature
First Meeting of Season at
the Willard Hotel.

The Kentucky Society Of Washing
ton will open it's season at the New
Willard Hotel Tuesday at $50 pm.
Preparations for speaking and musi-
cal programs and dancing are under
way.
The following have been elected as
officers and members of the commit
tees of the society for the coming
year: President. William Jennings
Price; first vice president, Mrs.
Maurice FL. Thatcher; second vice
president. Admiral j. S. Carpenter;
third vice president. Mrs. Elmer r.
Oliver; secretary, Mrs. Matte Wyatt
Porter; assistant secretary, Miss Daisy
Robsion; treasurer, G.. b. Likens.
Reception committee-Mrs. Ben
Johnson, chairman; Senator r. u.
Ernst, vice chairman; Mrs. A. o. Stan
ley, Gen. Henry T. Allen. Mrs. Ollie
NJ. James, Judge Charles Kerr. Mrs.
Fred NJ. Sackett. Mrs. Roy A. Haynes
and Mrs. Conrad Syme.
Committee on entertainment and
music-Mrs. Marie Tyler Mccormack
chairman; Mrs. Mary Pile, vice chair
man; Admiral Hugh Rodman, Miss
Mamie Barbee, Mrs. D. Fl. Kincheloe
Capt. John II. Cowles and Mrs. e. n
Ri<er.
Committee on membership-Col
heoIEe L. w ellZei, cIdlIlildil, MiSS vi
Sherley Gallagher. vice chairman
Alben w. Bdrkley. Mrs. David r. Muir
ray, W. g. Deming, Mrs. Myrtle l.
Davis and c. NJ. Force.
Floor cOmmittee-Lee Lamar Rob
inson, chairman; DR.. w. l.. Gausman
vice chairman; Harris Fleming. Miss
Jane Darnall and Miss Lila Baird.
Finance committee-Franci NJ. Sa-
bage, chairman; LaSille Bryant. vice
chairman; Mrs. w. w. Spalding, G. II.
McAtee, Chester j. Fitch, Miller
Hughes and Mrs. f. II. Anderson.
Publicity committee-Miss Ida
Hafford. chairman; Lorenzo Martin
vice chairman: Mrs. Daisy FitZhugh
Ayres. Uric Bell, j. +. Barry and
Louis Ludlow.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Deaths Reported.

Mamie !;a y F. Rsuse, S. 5l5 K. i. i. ave ave.
Mary Rainey. 40. els st.
Mary +. Mattingly. 81. 1850 32nd ST.
Marion f: Lynn. 81. 467 School At. sw.
Robert y. Reamy. II. 81 Rock Creek
Church I'd.
Carroll Sisson. 45. Home for Incurahles.
Thomas (. Landon. II. 1920 Monroe ST.
Margaret E. Mccoy. 81. 1924 Pa. ave
Margaret J. Inlay. g. Providence Hospital.
CT arence Kyle, IL months. Children Hos
pital
Robert Ware, Il. Freedmen's Hosnital.
Maggie Matthews. so. Casualty Hoaoital.
Mary f. Johnson. So 654 Morton st.
Marie Parker. 25. Freedmen Hospital.
Zilphia Green. 40. 1892 Swami St
Cecilia Gillespie. 55. 2l9 Capitol ave. ne.
Eliza Oggleton. 6s. 271O St
;, Herbert Grigsby. IA months. Children s
Hospital.
Elmer Walker. 4 months. Child .ns Hos
pitat.
Paul Carter. 90 days. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1925-10-18
CATTLE SHOW CLOSES.
Parade of Prize Winners Final Fea
ture of Exposition.

INDIANAPOLIS, October Il CP-
Prize winners and champions of the
five dairy cattle classes proudly
flounted their ribbons today as the
national dairy exposition drew to a
close. A parade of prize winners to-
night will be the closing event.
Judging of Jersey cattle in few
classes remained to be completed to-
day. Invitations for the 1926 show
were extended by Philadelphia, At
lanta and Memphis.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MRS. APPLER EXPIRES.
Succumbs at the Age of 88 Follow.
ing Brief Illness.

Mrs. Virginia Appler, Ss years old.
widow of Joffe Hyde Appler, died at
her residence, 140 Kentucky avenue,
Friday, after brief Illness. She was
a native of Maryland and the daugh-
ter of the late John Edward Dement,
and the late Mrs. Rebecca Dent De
ment. She was a direct descendan mt
Of several old colonial families, her
ancestors on both sides having settled
in Maryland before the year 1900.
Mrs. Appler leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Clara Belle Hollinger; three
grandchildren, Mrs. Marshall Bryarly,
Mrs. W. Clarence Zepp and Clifford
Hyde Hollinger, and five great-grand-
children
Evening star., 1925-10-18
M. |. GOTTWALS DEAD.
Services to Be Held Today for
Former Local Builder.

Martin L. Gottwals. SO years old,
formerly engaged in the building
business in this city for sc years, died
at Garfield Hospital Thursday. He
had been a resident of Washington
the last AZ years. Funeral services
will be conducted at his home, 2645
North Capitol street, this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. GottWalS was n native of On
tario. Canada. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Charlotte J. Gottwals,
and two sons. W. r. Gottwals Of
Utica, \. Y. and II. s. Gottwals of
this city.
Mr.. Gottwals was we'll known In
local business circles.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and cooler today; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudineSs and slightly warmer,
probably followed by showers; gentle
to moderate shifting winds, becoming
southwest.
Maryla and-Partly cloudy, cooler in
eastern portion today; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer, probably followed by show
ers; moderate north and northwest
winds, becoming southwest by tomor-
row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and cooler
today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer. probably followed by
showers In the interior; moderate to
fresh north and northeast winds, be-
coming moderate. variable.
West Firginia-Fair today, slight
ly warmer in northwest portion: TO-
morrow probably showers; cooler to-
morrow night.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-Midn GA; am,
So; am, 68; am, 12; am, -;
10 am, rs; - noon, rs; pm, IS:
4 pm. Il; pm, Ga; 8 pm, 90; 10
pm. Sc.
Temperature-High 77.9; lowest,
Sc.
Temperature same date last year
highest. so; lowest As.
T;,;oe
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Deatbs.

WALLIS. Thursday October I5 1928. al
Asheviile. \. C., DR.. JAMES s. WALLIS
beloved husband of Mary j. Wallis Snes
Reith, of 1852 ST. NV. Funeral from
the above residence Tuesday. October 90.
at $3.50 am. thence to st. Matthew
Church. where mass Will be said at am
Tor the Tepose Of his soul. Interuent at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends Invited. 10
WATKINS, Friday. October rs. 1925, after
"a long Illness. at her residence 4g3I Grant
81. ne. ELIZABETH. beloved wife of Five
Watkins. She leaves TO mourn their loss
her husband two daughters. one son
four grandchildren and host Of other rela,
tives and friends. Remains resting al
Pope Clarke's funeral chapel Funeral
AZ cooper Chapel. Calvert County Nd
Monday. October 10. at IL am (BaIti-
more papers please COPY is
WILSON. Friday October I6. 1925 at her
X St ny" Myrtle HUGHES WILSON
WIDOW OF DIR. Lewis u. Wilson Service
will be held at the residence OF her sistcr-
in-law, Miss Clara l.. Wilson. 1881 MC7ic. All
81. NV. on Monday. October 10 at ) u no .
Internent III GleuWoud Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Caro of Tbanks.

WARE. Mrs. Laura F. Ware and family
wish to thank their many friends for
the foral tributes and kindness shown
during their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Births Reported.

Edward F. and Beatrice S Evans. girl
Paul H. and Effie l.. Maddox. girl.
Herbert y. and Mamie +. smith. boy.
Joseph c. and Edith VI. Cannon. boy.
John n. and Anna R. Carl. girl.
John II. and Mary G.. Rose. girl
George A. and Mary V. Reed boy.
Benjamin F. and Mertice H. Butler. boy.
George and Sophie r; WoIszyn. girl.
Joe and Florence F. Longo, boy
James r. and Hannah +. HaishIp. boy
Irvine and Annie Billhelmer. boy.
Mayer and Ethel s. Lerner. boy
James p. and Doris Brown. boy.
James {. and Katherine Kilgalen boy
Frank and Louise Mccormick. boy.
George z. and Eva Boteler. boy.
Clarence and Beatrice Smith boy.
Leonard y. and Anita Barksdale. girl
Ulysses ). and Sidney Grant girl
Madison ]. and Laura F. Blakeney. girl
Charles II. and Lillian Elder. girl
Charles A. and Mabel Major. boy
Walter 3. and Ella Y. Bradley girl
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Marriage.

HILT-CHILDS. Mr.. THOMAS c. HILL
and Mrs. VIRGINIA ia PORTE CHILDS
announce their marriage Wednesday. OC-
tober II. 1928. at Washington. d. c.
LUCAS-HARyEY. Sunday. October IL.
1922. in Forestyile. Md. GERTRUDE
NELLY LUCAS.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

EYEGLASSES. shell-rimmed in brown case
labeled DR.. Semones. Line. 7S47-J.
FOLDER-SmaN. leather. stamped with
name of Oklahoma bank, containing SO
bill etc. reward. Address Box 320-V. Star
oflce. 19'
GLASSES-Tortoise shell rimmed Friday
afternoon North 40OS-L
Evening star., 1925-10-18
E0IrNn
LOST.

BRINDLE BULL. white collar. broken leg
bandaged: reward. Adams S62.
ave. near Georgia ave, Saturday. Reward.
Col. Sl69.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

| EYEGLASSES-In black case on l st be-
| tween goth and 22nd. Return to G. Hilton
oil IL W
Evening star., 1925-10-18

DOG-Femae poodle: wears collar: tags.
1on4 4la"5-S601. Reward. Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1925-10-18

PACKAGE-Bag. containing articles of
| clothing to be used for funeral Monday. in
| Woodward & Lothrop's. Return 1863 Adams
Evening star., 1925-10-18


case Reward 1905 sth NV.
FOXHOUND--Old. male: black and tan. with
gray nose. Reward. North 1886
Evening star., 1925-10-18

T..
SMITH. Friday. October 16. 1925. at S 30
am. JULIUS ALEXANDER SMITH. be.
loved father of Missouri Smith James
Delena and William smith and Beverly
Wis 'G Co. funeral pariors. se2s Georeia ave-
NV. Tuesday. October &c. at 2 pm 10
SMITH. Saturday. October II. 1925. at
her residence. 142t New jersey ave n .
MARTHA SMITH. wife of the late Rev
James f. Smith and mother of Augusta
Edward Clara and Lillian Smith. Bertha
Frazier and Florence Hamilton. and grand
mother of Agnes Shelby. James l.. Eamll-
ton and Ruth Smith. Notice of funeral
later.
STOUFFER. Saturday. October IL 1925. at
Emergency Hospital. GEORGIA A. STOTTF-
FER. beloved wife of Charles H. Stouffer
Funeral from her late residence 800 Car
roll ave-. Takoma Park. Nd Tuesday
October 20 at am. Interment at Mon
ocacy Cemetery. Deallsville Md ReIa-
tives and friends invited. 10
THOMAS. Friday morning. October l6
brief illness. GEORGE W in the .ssth
late Sarah Jane Thomas. Funeral from
his late residence. $40 l. st. s.w Monday
October 10. at p.m. 1nterment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
1ILP. Saturday. October II 1925 at 0
pm: at her residence. 1I14 5th Sc. NV.
ANNIE CATHERINE TILP (nee Breck ], ,
beloved wife of Frederick Tilp. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

! PIANO CARRIAGE. Finder phone Plum
| mers Express Co. Col. 40S6W. receive re-
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Report Boosts Stocks.
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Heavy Profit Taking Breaks Out in
Final Hour.

NEW YORK. October % CP).-The
closing was firm. Trading Slackened
when profit taking broke out among
the pivotal industrials in the final
hour. General Electric sold points
below last nights close and some OF
the other leaders eased off slightly,
but buying activities were directed
into new channels. holding the general
market firm. Remington and Under
wood Typewriter issues and Amerl-
can Brake Shoe rallied 8 to 4 points.
Sales approximated 100000 shares
The early rally was aided by a con-
tinuation of easy money rates. re
ports that operations of the United
States Steel Corporation were now
around 81 per cent of capacity, and
publication of additional favorable
earnings statements by representative
industrial companies. General Motors.
which is reported to be negotiating
for control of EauXhall Motors, Ltd,
scared 6 points to 1898. and Fisher
Body, Hudson, Yellow Truck prefer
red and Mack Truck climbed to o12
points.
Dupont, General Cigar and the Com
mercial Solvents issues also sold to
512 points higher. Trading in the
rails uuieted down, but Southern Rail
way and Baltimore and Ohio moved
into new high territory.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October % Omitted
States Department of Agriculturel.-
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: slow, %
to 80 lower than Wednesdays best
prices; bulk good and choice 40
to 30 pound weight, 11.2Oa1140; top.
II so: packing sows largely 9.35a9.S5;
Majority of desirable killing pigs.
I.50a12.00; heavyweight hogs. 11.0Oa
40: medium, 11.10a11 so: light, 1920
a11.50; light light. 10.75a1l50; pack
ings sows. 9.00a10.00; slaughter pigs,
11.00a12.O0
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; slow,
lifeless trade on most fat steers.
meager supply of desirable weighty
kind steady; stockers and feeders
fairly active; early top matured
steers, 1925; some fine yearlings held
above 1850: she stock strong to
higher; bologna bulls steady; vealers
fully so higher; largely 1880 down
ward to packers.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs slow; early bids 25 or more
lower: statesmen holding around
steady: few sales Gull nativeslambs to
small killers steady to 11.00a1l.50;
feeding lambs fully steady at 1880
a1600; fat sheep little changed; de-
sirable native ewes, 6.o0a7.75.