davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SALE-suBuRRtN PROPERTY

-
SEE ATTRACTIVE BUNG Allow AT zoos
ae 18th s ~ nw3 rooms ME bath ,al,ar Nv Oak q;
oor ifST rspare p"fa arse lot i6t
Apply 2al r at. Nc. Pot. 3675-w.
We WILL, TAKE YOUR AUTO, PIANO; A- RA.
what condition. as part payment on home:
s{rEn. sn9m what YOU 5s hare W Ro, VII aav
Office 81
LAUREL. MD.
HIGH CLASS SUBURBAN HOME.
seven.room im, home Wiz, Win bath and eiectricty
Tr a 1m am amd sa2aG aa
Main nH :, AFlaHd aa5 W,s6ta.}da Il ITAIliEfb b!y4
TcL Ilo. Res. 3g-M. Laurel. Md
NEW GROOM MODERN HOME. TILE
cellar; "ak floors. real narsailni sale pr'"".
$500: e'ih, : RI: RE1.Ify r.! W"nlo!NZ. I loN
anc,npc @T "2oaae H4@ 10 lot N61 567i5s sac nri.e
>3.5oo: cash. - 90: bal; $40 m"nthE.
a. l.. KELLEY & son.
4-ROOM COTTAGE: MODERN HOT WATER
heat. near Clarendon station, Price, $3.50,
Phone asa. /, Nfi-Lhn cis2endon. s%S. Va
WOODBRIDGE. y. {.
left ry R SpEs"T s.oTca soF ca.h ave- .Tanr ra5.s
M room "GTn'' houso. $500 cash: arrange mo.
''GH"or5 6rP"om house. $3.50. small cs.h pay
me9t m" S,, psymS99' II, ,or,5o
sell '1S cbesP, n' !, 50, ara r. /. AVE- lots Is H.
NJ. 9. BULL.
1000 r ]. Avo. Ne. y. Gfl1-l.
WOODBRIDGE. y. {.
ACT QUTCK-SAyE 81 600
New brick rooms sleeping porch
81 $50 cash bal easy terms
Also l92h Lawrence i. neHa-Rednced TO
NV h.. ami. slate roof.
broom bungalow on easy terms.
+. \. LINGi.R.
3l09 18th 81 NE. Tel y. 592I
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
rooms and bath. near r. l. ave. S6.5oo:
S'Hp okIIa s2@ aneaiow 9e;9i large rooms
tile bath hg,tln fiTuGef d a. level lot 3xl so
terms Many other bargains to show you.
North S0S3 Evenings North SOB
Beautiful Iakoma Park.
Attractive new home Of rooms and bath.
with yerv special features double garage
Sa.56. " Reautfu hone r' r, rooms ma and bath
nca.lng comnietlon. i22 New York ave Lot
Fnc Pm oak hade fStie'p trets Pre- sio50o IN
huilder. Adams 431".1. @5'
LEE HEIGHTS LOTS
ADVANCE IN PRICE.
Home sltes in Lorc"m Lane Estates
the fifth addition TO Lee Heights. viii ad-
,snce aprroNmsteIy 90 per cent at mid
night. necemner n Gall Main llii to-day
for on" of our ears to take you to prop
cyty. You incur no obligation whatever.
There : no subdivision IN WASHINGTON ur
Arlington County with similar improv entents
and similar advantages of location. com
parable to Ice Heights n uric". Nhk" YOU"
select now and save $500 fC $500.
4 Christmas suggestion. GIVE yoEr son
ar daughter deed 80 on" Of the beautiful
home sttes in "I.urCom Lane E-tatos
RUBY LEE NINAR. INC.
Owner and Developer oh Ice Heights
On tho Ice Highway.
1905 New York Ave. Nun 1lit.
dr"Os
Evening star., 1925-11-23

DEAL WITH TS-RESTLTS SINCE 1895.
Glendale. Md. > squares from Pa. r r. sta
ti0n. good 6-ronm. pnrCh-front. frame house.
uuthuldngs , acres well living land on puh-
lr road: monthly tenant. For Quick sale.
take less than $4,000. cash Dayment $500.
balance. $40 month: viii take small in
vestment house in CITY and little cash IN
trade.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SiLE-AP,RT>IrST HnUSES

WE HAVE \ FINE. LARGE APARTMENT
house. 40 anartm":tS. hraNl income hest 81
locations. viii trade for good suburban
acreage, MARYLAND a. Nir-in.a. and little
cash
MERCHANTS REALTY & FINANCE CO.
d3I Woodward E,d-- VI. @149. %
Evening star., 1925-11-23

bel Raw Va new. modern hunga allows
both vacant large lots. one ON oxford ave.
other Clifford ST. close 70 blvd to Alex
ardria bus and electric line. Can he sold
rheap on terms like rent. or viii trade for
second trust notes. clear lots. cnlurcd or
investment pruperty.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Chprryda'c Va. 3lJ Columbia ST
Vacant: improved hv ~ and h. house. new
hot-water heating paut. very large lot :;
chicken house. etc. less than s. 600 terms
to suit: take something small for equity.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
" "ANTE.D-I.UTS.
SAI.fF.iENS. =
Ior WANT TO Ht-Y LAND TINT Is

PFRWYN. MD.--@6 ACRES NEAR PIKE.
lovely S-roum house. furuara neat: barns
rhI"kep houses, Imrlemeats: easy terms
increasing IN value voarjv. come So thi,.
% a. 4-r. house: ;, m,5ut~! wa.i teonl
state road school and hl~h school. bus Ilne
and toxin near Grain h'-hwav. Suitable
1"r "h ken farm. \. j. MhRHE%KE
Rrandvw.n" Nd. %.
90 ACRES. ON CONgRETE ROAD NEAR
Washing ton Baltimore pike: this is an ldea}
stock o. general farm. lO-room house elsr.
trlc tsht~. baths. two tenant houSes ey-
celient barns and other oufNuIdp-= This
place - worthy Of an i1yesti-atiUr. Price
$40 600
Evening star., 1925-11-23
STORES ANn Flat

. Stores-9 Rooms. Rath Above.
Annual rental. S@.""0 clear Of enoun
hrznrez
A. 6. HOUGHTON co. REALTORS
1916 II st. NV. Phones Main 133f- 53
Evening star., 1925-11-23

1897 Potoma" ave. sc.-2-story colonial
brick vacant Less than 81 900. your
terms. or trade for suburban place or col
ured Investment house in northwest or vicin-
ltv Of sherman ave.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

13lI st. NV. MAIN gUS.
COLORED-BOwNTOWN NEAR 9Th AND
O-A 7-room house that is in the hest of
condition. having hotwster heat. And can
be sold on terms OF $500 cash and s75 per
month including all interest. This is an
exceptional buy and will not stay on the
market long II il sen1i-detached. having
side and rear yard. grape arbot and . large
rear building. Main zoos.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Ok st ne-a-r and h. brick newly deco
rated vacant: ideally located for large fam
l'v or for room renting being close to st.
Alovsius' Church. Union station. etc. The
price and terms Will appeal to YOU. Take
alley house building lot. second trust note.
etc in mart trade
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Colored T4I Hobart. vacant-6-r. and b.
colonial brick: furnace heat. paved alley
ess than 81 900. terms to SUIT. Consider
small property second trust note in part
pavment.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

q36 c st sw-S-r. and b. brick. TO be
repaired and decorated. vacant: near National
Museum Bureau Engraving and Printing
Center Market etc: desirable home or good
property for renting.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
MONEY TO loan

MONEY LOANED OK AUTOS AND TRICKS.
You keen The car. M delay. confidential.
Mr.. Monk. a. Missouri ave. NV. dels'
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAS BE SECURED
90. INC. 500 9th 81. NV. Closed Saturday
2 affernuuu.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
FOR StI.F-H0I SIS.

SEE ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW AT 4Gos
4Sth 81 n.w.--5 rooms. tile bath. h.-w b d,
cleo. large front porch. bright cellar.
oak floors fireplace I closets large lot:
save commission hy buying from owner Al
81 $50 Apply @24 -. ne. Pot. :tb15-N
22OS FLAGLER ST Nw-COLONIAL
front porch. rooms bath excellent heat
ing plant. electric lights. two rear porchcs.
fwo-car garage. This IS exceptional huy
and can be bought very easy terms VIII
take monthly payment of about $50 90, in
Cludng all interest Main ggOS
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Owner. leaving FOR Europe viii sacrifice
my beautiful home Tor s'.3a5. payable 500
cash. ba lance SfS 6s per month. large lot
cellar, porches:r 2 m This, j. an unusual
get off 2@nd St walk :? blocks north To
22ll Lawrence st. ne. Mr. GROVES own
er. Col. 9l2s. At premises from 10 am. TO
4 nm. "a.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY
Iwo-car huIlt-in garage: near Chevy Chase
Circle. u. 6. block from cars stores
school and churches exceptional buy:
sora0le terms: might consiuer renting. Ad-
dress Rnr "a al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
MORE SECRET
MEETINGS IN
Mine STRIKE
Locked Doors Prevent
NewS of Dealings

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 10.--A sec
ret conference was held here yesterday
between Governor Pinchot and a COM
mittee of chambers of commerce in the
anthracite region. Methods of trying
to end the strike of anthracite miners
were discussed.
The chief effort is to bring about
a resumption of negotiations between
the operators and the union officials.
The operators, feeling that they want
to keep the strike going until the
union surrenders and they can es-
tablish open shop, are unwilling to
negotiate. Moreover. they prefer to
turn down Pinchot to keep him from
getting any prestige, even as strike
breaker, since they prefer the out
spoken reactionary, Senator Pepper.
The committee Of business men after
comforting with the governor confer
red with representatives of the min
ers and then with the operators, hold
ing separate meetings behind locked
loors. There is little open diplom-
icy" to let the miners now on strike
see what their officials are doing
behind locked doors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
CAP Makers
SHOW GREAT
SOLIDARITY
Boston Shop Strikes
Against Scab Order
BY 8. D. LEVINE.
Especial to The Daily Worksr)

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 1o-Ths
workers of the cap firm Tobias Cap
Manufacturing company, in Boston
have shown good example Of class
solidarity.
An order for about 600 uniform caps
for a taxi company came into the
above named firm. The workers Of
that firm. who are members Of Local
II Cap Workers Union, upon finding
out that this order is for the Checker
Taxi company, whose workers are now
on strike and that these caps will be
worn by the strikebreakers, immedi-
ately called a shop meeting and noti-
fed their employer that they will not
make any caps for strikebreakers.
Boss RACES IN Vain.
/ The employer was very indignant,
insisting upon the work and appealing
that this would mean losing a Gus
toner. but it was Of no use. The
workers We're determined not to make
caps for strikebreakers and the order
had to be Cancelled.
The action of the cap makers is
more praiseworthy when it is taken
into consideration that there is not
much work now in the shops and that
the loss of this order meant a loss
of almost a weeks wages for each
one of the shop workers.
A Progressive Local.
Local 7 is a progressive local in the
Hat and Cap International Union.
The local participates in all progress
sive work Of the labor movement It's
organizer is Brother J. Miller, and
the secretary is S. Wisem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

The machine delegates were busy
during the debate on the resolutions
trying to show that they had been
active in organization work, and for
the most part minimized the serious
situation which confronts the union in
this phase Of it's activities.
The most notable failure to shift re-
sponsibility for the lack Of organiza.
t on and general weakness of the
union was registered by Greenberg,
manager Of Local 81. He claimed so
per cent organization Of the bathrobe
makers and predicted 100 per cent
Organization in the near future.
Woman Militant Skins Greenberg.
But Sophia Knishnik of the same To-
cal, in a speech which peeled the
hide from Greenberg in a most work.
manlIke manner, showed that the ex.
listing agreement was not even be-
ing enforced and referred to a meet.
ing in which Greenberg had made
statements directly contrary to those
in his speech.
Win q pCtbAuCoO even W
the capitalist press reporters Sigman
came to the rescue of Greenberg by
deliberately interrupting the speaker
and asking her a series of sneerine
questions
The convention starts night sessions
this evening. The officers report will
come on the ordered business Friday
morning and the debate on this report
will uncover every angle of the strug
gle between the progressive bloc and
the Sigmanites.
The progressives have prepared a
minority report of about 4,2OO words
containing what is probably the keen
est analysis of the industry, the his
tory of the clash between class strug
gle and class collaboration policies
and the role of the union, ever pro
duced in a needle trades convention
This statement will be read TO the
convention and printed for general
distribution. ir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
COMMUNISTS IN
WINNIPEG WIN
GREAT VICTORY
Defeat Fascist Head in
Elections
Especial to The Daily workerl


WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 1o-in the
recent eeetions held here the commun-
list Party achieved a great victory.
Its candidate, comrade PopoVich, was
able to defeat the candidates Of the
conservative independents and the
ukralnian faseists, who carried on a
violent campaign against the. Com
munIst Party of Canada.
Distribute $4,000 Bulletins.
over $4,000 bulletins were distrib-
uted in the shops and on the door
steps of Winnipeg workers. Among
this literature there were two leaflets
appealing to the Ukrainian workers
and one to the Jewish and one to the
German and $4,000 bulletins in Eng
lish, explaining the clear-cut class
program of the workers candidate.
Workers or Bankers Rule.
The issue in these leaflets was put
o luarely before the workers in the
6 ogan "Shall the bankers or the
workers rule the city of Winnipeg
Facts, figures and arguments in the
bulletins distributed exposed the
G ass character and the nature of the
dictatorship existing in the realm of
civic politics.
In this campaign, the Communist
Party had the able assistance of the
Young Communist League and the
Young Pioneers. The Young Pioneers
proved their worth to the Communist
movement of Canada by distributing
thousands of leaflets to the homes-of
Canadian workers.
Communist in Fourth Place.
Comrade Popovich who on first
count stood in third place was only
forced to the fourth place by Jones
of the independent labor party by 70
votes, which the latter received on
the second count from the Ukrainian
fascist, Yakimsehak, and the consery.
alive independent, Palmer.
The final standing Of the candidates
latter the rest of the candidates had
been eliminated) was as follows:
Barry of the conservative party
2S14. EH
Blumberg independent labor party
z 625.
Jones, independent labor party
2tO4.
Popovich, Communist candidate
I2O25.
Make Tremendous Gains.
The Communist Party made tre-
mendous gains in this election de.
spite the vile and slanderous attacks
that we're INDUCED in by the Ukraln-
ian fascists among the Polish Ukrain-
ian, German and Russian workers and
the vile campaign of the conservative
and Independent labor parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
SUBURBAN Rates
INT0 CHICAGO
INCREASED 15PCT.

A fifteen per cent increase in subur-
ban fares was granted all railroads
in the Chicago district, except the
Chicago & Northwestern, by the Hi.
nois commerce commission.
The Chicago & Northwestern was
not included because it recently OBJ.
tanned 20 percent increase from the
interstate commerce commission.
Because of the success of the North
western before the interstate com
merce commission, the other roads
are expected to carry their case be.
fore the national commission and de-
mand 20 per cent increase instead
of the Is per cent allowed by the state
The roads affected by the ruling in
clude the Rock Island, Illinsis Central
st. Paul. Burlington and Pennsylvania
HELP SAVE THE DAILY WoRkERi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
1888 Killed by
Autos in One Year

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10. =
Americas motor accident death rate
was placed by the commerce depart
ment at 1871 per 100000 of population
in 1924, compared with 14.9 in 1923,
1875 in 1922 and lis in 1921. Chica.
go's rate was 10 and New York's 1915
last year.
The total deaths were 1898, while
in 1928 the total was 14,411 and in
1922 it was 1866.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
AS WE SEE 1T

THE United States is not the only
L country in the world where form
er members of aristocratic and
wealthy circles can be observed at
close range, performing labor, no mat
terteven it be useless. Many former
dukes and near-barons under the
reign of Rasputin, are now engaged
picking fieas out of Fifth Avenue
poodle dogs or employed as dancing
partners to the debutantes who spend
considerable time preparing for their
role in society, after they are Intro
duced."
TN Berlin, the esteemed New York
i Times informs US, that former
society girls are now working nine
and ten hours a day. posing in gar
ments they are too poor to buy. The
fashionable shops are willing to pay
those declassed parasites more money
than to girls of superior pulchritude
but Of proletarian origin. OF the 1000
mannequins in Berlin, 20 per cent are
listed in blue books. Some day when
the working class come into power in
Germany, there will be more black
books than blue books.
TT doesn't look as if acceptance Of
L the discipline of the Communist
International hurt the Czecho-Slova-
khan Communist Party in the recent
elections. On the contrary the rene
gade who rebelled against the G. l..
and organized party of his own
financed by capitalist money did not
even send a single representative to
the chamber of deputies, mhile the
Communists increased their strength
from q to AZ The Czech Commun-
lists frankly stated that their party
was a section of the c. /. and they
polled 931 900 votes while the yellow
socialists dropped from 100000 to
631, 900 This is not good news to
those who decry interference" on the
part Of the Communist international
in the national sections of the organ
ization.
7 EAVENWORTH penitentiary has
~ added a shoe factory to its build
ing equipment, according to an article
entitled "A Monument to Prison Pro-
gress" publish in the New Era issued
CONTINUED on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Full Page of Worker
Correspondence in the
Daily Every Friday

This is Friday. On page five of this
issue you will find full page Of
worker correspondents articles. You
are always certain to find interesting
and inspiring reading on this page.
In addition to our full page every
Friday we have a regular daily depart
ment of worker correspondence. Ev-
cry day when you get The DAILY
WORKER turn to page FIVE and look
for your article and those sent In by
other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

Bradfute OF Xen1a, o., VINO was
seeking a fourth term.
The resolutions included advocacy
CT federal farm exports federation.
government operation of Muscle
Shoals, restoration of prewar freight
rates and development of merchant
marine
Personal Rebuke to Coolidge.
The action of the Farm Bureau Fed
4 ltion is a direct slap in the face of
Coolidge who made a special trip to
caicago to befuddle the farmers with
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
S|GMAN MACHINE 5 l..lLURE TO
FIGHT GARMENT BOSSES SHOWN
IN DEBATE AT |. |. C. v. MEET
BY WILLIAM r. dunno
Especial to The Daily Workerl

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Dec. 1o-The great desire for organ
zaton and the readiness strike unonze the shops
the part of the international Ladies' Garment Workers Union
membership made plain this morning when the resolutions
committee reported number of resolutions demanding
ganzaon nnuberous sections of the industry and the calling
of strikes If necessary.
There opposition these resolutions the part
the Sgman machine but is forced the conclusion that
only the bankruptcy of the Sgman administration
for the loss of membership union where the file
shows such fine spirit of readiness for struggle sacrifice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
REFUSES
TO HEAR SYRIAN
STORY OF FIGHT
Fear Challenge to Inn
perialist Mandates
Especial to The Daily Worker

GENEVA, Dec, 10 Britain and
France, tho deadlocked on every other
Iont thus far discussed at the pres
.eat. session of the council Of the
4 ague Of nations have at last found
ommon ground. They have united
IN order to prevent a representative
Cf the nationalist liberation movement
Of Syria and Palestine getting a hear
ing.
Ihsan Djabir Bey, of the stricken
city Of Damascus, is here as the rep
.resentatiye of the Syro-Palestine in
dependence movement and requested
audiences with Sir Eric Drummon.
secretary general Of the league; Sig.
Scialoja, chairman Of the council, and
(Continved on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

as possible among all workers and
Especially to those that are members
of the trade unions and to the
farmers.
Print Million Copies.
The party is printing a million
copies of this leafiet and in a short
time will issue a program of action,
laying the basis for activity of the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
coming congressional and state cleo
tions in 1926 and laid TO stimulate the
move towards labor party in the
trade unions and other working class
organizations.
Arrange Mass Meetings.
Mass meetings are to be arranged
in all parts of THE country in which
the meaning ofdthe recent message
to congress byg President Coolidge
will be explained to the workers and
the need for an active struggle OF
labor against theds Coolidge policies
will be stressed.
All members of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party are called upon to
mobilize for an active campaign to
educate the workers of America to
realization of the necessity OF
developing class struggle activity
against this program of big business
laid down by Calvin Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
farm BUREAU FEDERATION OPENS
FIGHT ON COOLIDGE PROPOSALS
Z IN SPEECH BEFORE CONVENTION

War upon the Coolidge administrations plans for relief to
farmers fight obtain from congress enactment OF
law similar the defeated McNaryHaugen bill being
Yesterday officers directors of the American Farm
Bureau Federation they conference in this city
following adjournment of their convention
my policy will be governed by the 3S resolutions passed by
the convention buny declared M Thompson farmerbanke
Quincy Ill., president of the federation and leader of the
radical element He elected the seventh ballot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY PLANS
DISTRIBUTION OF MILLION COPIES
OF ATTACK ON COOLIDGE MESSAGE

statement by the Central Executive
munis Party which DAILY WORKER the
challenge President
unit of the Workers (Communs
mee calls all units Of distribute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
NVIRlI,sss:s PERISH IN NON-UNION Death TRAP
sixty VICTIMS ENTOMBED IN SCAB
SHAFT OF ALABAMA FUEL AND iron,
beyond HOPE OF RESCUE IS BELIEF
fsn.elaI to rh. paIIx workerl

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 1o-Sxty men are entombed IN
the shaft of the nonunon coal mine operated by the ALABAMA
Fuel Iron company At o'clock this afternoon five
and II injured had been taken from the shaft
caven of inadequate tmberng and the greed
every bushel of coal from the mine
others and the rescued men say that 1t is their
the 60 dead the lower level OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Reseuers Busy.

All equipment of the United States
bureau of mines Office located here
has been rushed to the scene, but
most of it is inadequate to deal with
the situation and it may be some days
before the lower level is opened to
reveal the fate Of the miners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Chicago Live StocI<

CHICAGO. July 2s.Good light
and medium weight hogs that suit
ed shippers sold strong to 10c
higher. but most Of the other
grades were steady and moved
slowly. The supply was is. 900.
Early top was made at 314.06, with
fchoice hogs held higher.
Choice, fat steers were stronger
again, and the lower grades 70
grassers sold slowly Cows and
heiferS were about steady. Bulls
sold weaker, and calves met with q
good demand. Stockers and feeders
were rated steady to strong.
Lambs were generally steady,
with the tendency stronger on the
good qualities.
HoGs-Receipta 1900. Market
sstssssay to, to i:G n higher Bul. slssoS
lIghtweieht, SO. @i7Os; light lights
. smooth. ,sis,oogIsio paekins sews
CATTLE-Receipts s,ooe. Market
Beef stesrs-choice and prime, i1s759
sood ana fd Choice. sn s,sEs SSS ,s sso.
and medium. s7.oo@.1.oO. Butcher .,at.
500; bulls $500 100. Gamers and d
cutters--cows and hsifers. s2.so0s,oo
light and handyweight. $4,000 1900
feeder steers e6.75 @S.60; stocksr steers
45.5008 .2e; stoclser cows and heifere
$3.50 % 500: stocker calves, $6.00@B.0 90.
aHEEP--Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady to strong. Lambs, fat, 914.50d
1850: lambs, cuIls and common, $1I.0l
$e.OO@11.00; ewes 97.O00g,6O; ewes
culls and common, $500 40; feeder
| lambs. 1I4.0O@f5.25