davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
SYRIAN and RIFF
REvOLTS ALARM
French premier
PainleUe Removes Gen.
SGrrailand Lyautey
Especial to The Daily worker)

PARIS, France, Sept. 3.-That the
Syrian and Moroccan revoIts have
caused an increasingly acute situation
for the French government is seen
In the removal of the French high
commissioners of both countries by
Painleve. Marshal Lyautey has been
replaced as military dictator of French
Morocco by Marshall Petain, and Gen.
eraI SarraiI gives way to Gen. Game
lin in Syria.
While the Riffians were preventing
landing Of Sraniards at Alhucemas
Bay, the Druge rebels in Syria are sue
cessfully besieging the French gar
risons. French airplanes have been
unsuccessful in attempting to drive
off the native besfegers, who are con-
centrated at oMount Hauran Suedia,
near the frontier of Palestine.
The French imperialists fear that
the Turkish troops sieze the section
of the Bagdag railway running thru
Aleppo, this being the only railway
over which Mustapha Renal Pasha,
Turkish dictator, can send troops to
the Mosul front.
Oil Field Claims Conflict
This is probably if the French sup
port Britain's claim to Mosul which
is being considered by the league Of
nations assembly at Geneva. Turkish
and British claims to the oil fields
conflict, and the Turks are watching
closely the attitude Of the Painleve
government.
The Turkish government has more
influence among the Arabs and Turks
in Syria than have the French.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
GOVERNMENT CARES
NOTHING FOR LIVES
OF NAVY SHIPS CREW

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-The
disaster to the naval dirigible shenan-
doah which was wrecked in Ohio with
the loss OF 10 lives, causes little con-
Germ to the high officers of the navy.
who never have to risk their lives in
war maneuvers.
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett.
head of the navy bureau Of aeronau-
tics, said that these maneuvers will
not be affected by the disaster. "The
accident to the Shenandoah will in
no way effect the policy of the navy
with regard to aviation" he said,
Those who were killed lost their
lives in the interests of science"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
SWIFT and GENEROUS SUPPORT
OF ALL WORKERS IS NEEDED
TO ALL MILITANT WORKERS:

THE DAILY WORKER is facing crisis. Beset from
all sides with seemingly nsurmOuntable difficulties THE
DAILY WORKER has been able to carry the most mill
tant activity in the interests of the working class
On the hand there have been the which seek
to destroy All the most powerful interests in America
from the capitalist government itself its agents. the re-
dictionary labor officials have been doing their utmost to
choke off the voice of THE DAILY WORKER which strikes
at the heart of their privilege and power.
On the other hand there have been conscious
workers. comparatively few in number and individually with
power influence who giving their support
to THE DAILY WORKER, who thru their sacrifice and eff
forts have kept their paper alive
For twenty months the struggle has been going and
the crisis has been reached with life Of THE DAILY
WORKER hanging in the balance.
Now every worker who wants to fight against capital
ism for the emancipation Of labor unite in mighty
effort to for the struggle the powerful and mill
tant organ of the working class THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Support the Hard Coal Miners.

The hard coal capitalist
Of living by higher
mines to enforce their
The soft coal miners of
the thru
fighting the battles the working
extending of worse
working conditions
The resistance of the hard miners should signal
whole working support Every
workers organization should pdng
eaI the miners their
in meetings everywhere help the miners fight
The capitalist bosses have sashed
Continued p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Workers Party Calls on
Labor to Stand BY the
Anthracite Coal Miners
Stand by the Anthracite Miners!
Join the Fight Against the Employers!
Manifesto Of the Central Executive Committee of the
Workers Party of America.

NE hundred and fifty thousand hard coal have laid their
~ They striking
pei them to working conditions.
living
their 1928 They asking for 10 increase
dollar day this
They Veday
tion of the union.
The trying wages
coal miners lower They
the workers bigger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Lower Wages-WOrse Working Conditions.

THE
strike Of the campaign Of the capitalist
working
TONS They succeeded In making frightening
compelling
tries during the times,
hard coal miners to submit to the thing.
The capitalist opportunity
standard Of living
workers.
them opportunity
Now
suffer the capitalists may greater profits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

TT is true, as our correspondent
4 charges that there is a catholic
church machine inside the unions
and that in New York City many of
the most prominent labor leaders are
catholics. But they are not reaction
airy simply because they are catholics.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
CHICAGO |. |. D. TO STAGE Big
conference And MASS MEETING
sept. 18TH; zE|GLER PROTEST

According to information already received
delegates will be represented at the Chicago
national Labor Defense Since the national conference held
June 18th that founded l. D. nationally As
have been organized by the Chicago provisional committee
The conference will be held Defense Day." Sept
13, at II o'clock Ashland Auditorium will be fol-
lowed in the evening by meeting the
Temple Hail. The principal speakers the meeting will
n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
ALL ABOARD FOR NJ Y. DAILY WORKER
EXCURSION TO STONY POINT ON THE
HUDSON, SEPT. z; GET YOUR TICKET

NEW YORK Sept S-This DAILY WORKER
Stony Point the Hudson
those DAILY WORKER builders
these qualified by
August
of New York agency put
the DAILY WORKER the
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Money Is Needed-BadIy and at Once!

For almost years THE DAILY WORKER has been
the workers. organ of struggle Never battle of the
ing class against its expIoters, struggle large
small what THE DAILY WORKER has been its cham
pon The militant this struggle possible
It they kept THE DAILY WORKER going and
time enabled establish it's home print
ing plant
Now it is the fighting workers again who carry
the struggle At this time when THE DAILY WORKER is in
danger those to whom THE DAILY WORKER is dear and
precious rally to its support Those for whom THE
DAILY WORKER speaks, those for whom THE DAILY
WORKER struggles, those whom THE DAILY WORKER
protects; these must unite to THE DAILY WORKER.
THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE.
The need is both great and urgent.
BY delay Indifference may lose.
With prompt response, with willing energy and sacrifice
only win.
To SAVE THE DAILY WORKER, to keep it and with it
march struggle and new victories appeal to
all militant workers join In swift and generous support
THE DAILY WORKER
}. LOUIS ENGDAHL,
WILLIAM r. DUNNE,
Editors.
NORTH J. LOEB,
Manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

new comfort and charm you can now
obtain in davenport beds. Distin-
guished high back period chairs.
Windsor chairs of unusual character.
Just hint of the complete exhibit
in our store is given at the left.
All these pieces bear the mark OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
October 5th to 10th
opportunity select from array of designs il
offered at reduced prices for six days only

highest quality and master craftsmanship
the Karpen nameplate. Even at regular
everyday prices their values are remark
able. Only the economies Of huge factory
output could make them possible.
To launch our fall season and acquaint
more home-makers with the beauty and
quality of Karpen furniture, we have made
these great values still more remarkable.
For six days, and only six days-Octo-
Der 9Th to 10th-you can buy this fine fur
niture at prices sharply reduced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

The colder days, when you will
live mostly indoors, are at hand.
This is the time to dress up those
rooms where you enjoy your waking
hours
In many, many months you will
not have another such opportunity
as this. Plan an early visit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

X/OUR dollars assume new Importance
this week. We have made them bigger
- and more powerful. Never have they
commanded more in value than during the
event of Karpen Furniture Week in this
store.
The new designs in Karpen furniture,
assembled on our floors especially for this
occasion, are so exceptional that you will
want to come in just to see and admire
them.
Here are beautifully conceived living
room groups. Alluring examples of hand
woven fiber furniture. A revelation in the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
DE FOOT BALL

Ell partido de boIanpie celebrado
ell domingo 26, EN- Arecibo, tuvo
como caracteristica culminante Ia
de insegnridad; inseguridad en- el
suelo, en- algunos jugadores, en- ell
tempo, en- Ell resultado.
Ell match y por consignente la
preciosa copa Principe de Astu-
rias'' donada por La invicta villa
del Captain correa, fue canada en-
victoria aplastante por La Selec-
ci6n de la Isla. FL resultado tres
q zero que parece indicar la supe-
rloridad manifesto de un equi-
po sobre eI otro, no fne sin enI-
barge 81 ref1ejo exacto del Juego
desarrollado por ambos equipos
En- efecto y apartandonos de apa-
s!onamientos, creemos que un uno
. cero favorable al San Juan en- el
narcador, hubiese expresado Ia
opinion imparcfal de cualqufera que
entienda algo de football = pre-
senciase el partido, va que el San
Juan domino en- gran parte de am
bos tiempos.
FL B.. San Juan T O. presento
un equipo fuerte, pero carectendo
dc cohesion intirna SO not6 mas en-
tire la lines media, defensas y adn
portero, v q ella fueron dsbidos dos
sino los. tres de los goals Que
consscuencia de sendas escapadas
colaron los blanQutnegros
La selection present6 una hnea
delantera compieta, flojeando sIgo
sus defensas y portero. La actua-
ci6n del arbitro fue muy imparciaI
; mas bien cemasiado estricta al
gunas veces; debemos. sin embargo
felicitarnos por clio v a 81 pOr su
actuaci6n va que dichas cuaddades
son raras de encontrar por aqui
muy necesarias cuantio Sc juega
ante pnblicos POGO acostumbrados
az deporte y que facilmente Sc ofus-
can.
FL campo, que de por ST es va
mry malo, estaba aim peor con-
secuencia de la lluvia incesante has
ia pOcas horas del match; fue ver-
daderamente Iamentable esta cir
cunstancia pues de jugarse en- cam
20 seco hubiesemos podido yer nty
interesantes iugadas
Terminamos felicitando a la Sc
leccion por su victoria, y deseando
a los jugadores del San Juan one
Ia inmerecida derrota del domingo
sea una experiencia mas para que
Sc entrenen de este modo les ga
rantizo futuras inmediatas vic
torias A A..
CRoNIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
Deportiyas
DE BASKET BALL

FL invencible club de BASKET Ball
de Isabella dgue gloriosamente
obteniendo triunfo tras triun-
70. Sus bravos muchaclros pro-
pinan una tremenda derrota
al team de la Escuela Superior
de Mayagiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

al team de la Escuela Superior
de Mayagiez.
Ell sabado de mayo Sc encOn-
traron en- nuestra Corte de Basket
Ball ell team de la Escuela Supe-
rior de Mayagiez Y Ell va invenci-,
biz equipo de las escrelas de 1sa-
bella.
A las tres de la tarde fue pues-
ts en- iuego La bola entire .anima-
dos aplausos de los espectaiores
que presenciaron tan importants
match.
Dada la ,agresividad de ambos
equipos ell iuego Sc iba hacienda
cada veS mas interesante. Al ter
minar este el score demostrabs una
snotaci6n de SO II favor de
los Isabelenos, obteniendo la VIC
toria per 81 puntos.
Con 6sta son va muchas Las vic
tprias qpe ha obtenido este s1uipo
el cual ha empe7ado ST. carrera
bssketbolera este misrno aTn.
Todos y csda uno de nucztras in
gadores Sc distinguieron srande
ments por sus buenas jugadas, sus
'passings'' soherbios y por los ca-
nastos que anotaron. Sobresalieron
M. Girald Y N. Maldonado. alo-
tando goals. La defensa estuvo
a cargo de F. Guevara y A. dol
Vale que talmente parecian olo-
ques inexpugnables, invencibles leo
nes que bravamente iuchaban lS'r
obtener La victoria deseada.
Los tugadorss dc Mr.. AreiliIia
respond1an los nombres de A.
skerret, B. Boothby. A NazArio.
O. Javierre, F. Pic6. B. Bermd-
dez y M. Garcia. Telicitamos a
los Mayagtezanos por la buena or
ganizact6n QUE tienen y por la
buena discipline que tienen en- Ell
| tuego.
El sabado pr6ximo jugaran nue.
valnents estos dos equipos y esta
vez en- Mayagtiez, y ALA iran nues-
tros muchachos de donde seguramen
te retornaran con II bandera de la
ytstAra ond"ando glor1osarnente.
Una vez mas felic1tamos a Mr,
FERNANDEZ y su team por este
iiltimo trtnnfo solamente pode-
r"s aaadir que bien mererado po.
| dria Ilevar Ell titulo de canpe6n
Escolas.
GOAL.
Isabella, P. r.
Mayo de 1926.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Bromine From Sea Water.

The strangest ship that ever sailed
the seas left Wilmington, Del, re
Gently one one of the strangest voy
ages that ever a ship sailed. This
ship, called the Ethyl, is in reality
great floating chemical labratory,
equipped to extract the element bro
mine from sea water, says the Popular
Science Monthly.
Bromine is a raw material useful in
medicine, in photography, and motion
pictures, and in the manufacture Of
the ethyl fluid used in motor fuel.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
ENGLISH RAILWAYS GIVE
NAMES TO LOCOMOTIVES
First of Series Called After Race
Horses-One Is "His
Majesty"
Of the Associated Press.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 20-The London
and North Eastern Railway has re
ViYed a custom of the old stage
coach days. when every coach had
It's name, and now gives every loco
motive a title instead of a number
The first of series will be named
Tor well known race horses. some OF
the new locomotives being labeled
Flying Fox" "Ormonde,' Hermit" ("
"Ladas," "Persimmon, Robert le
Diable." Donovan" "Doncaster. "
and other notable runners of the
turf.
The Southern Railway also has
adopted the idea, naming it's engines
for well known men. His Ma ajesty."
the largest locomotive on the line is
one, and The Prince of Wales" an
other
Every locomotive in the passenger
service throughout the country soon
VIII have it's name and in time none
but the little freight yard switching
engines will be known by numbers.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

8 min. walk Summer White House. For sale.
all-year residence, rooms and bath; won
derful ocean view; min. excellent bathing
beach; all improvements: hardwood floors
Plttsburg instantaneous hot-water heater
furnace; screens and awnings; convenient
trolley and railroad Gear stone garage
5000 50. IT. A. w. RICHARDSON, 4 Wash
ington St. Boston Mass
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
frnntft,uaI

$3.50.
A colonial brick. built within the last
Of oc.t, a similar type; 1t has six rooms "a. and
three porches, good-size back yard to a
vide. vide alley. Can be purchased on very easy
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Near Ga. ave. and Rittenhouse NV: mod
ern detached home. rooms and bath. open
$3.50; monthly payment, S55. Owner. Cleve.
2294. after pm.
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
rooms ard bath. h.-w.h, Price, $500.
UNIVERSAL REAL ESTATE CORP.
1929 st. Frank. 9010-11.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
Yacant-Desrahly and conven-
Roms @ of S1a large rooms rCi full tied sfS5a bath ne
cellar with excellent furnace; electric lights
double rear porches. Easy terms. This is an
Office open evenings 7 to pm.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
9TH and SITS sf5.0rS' SE' Lincoln se7.
131 18th ST. N.E-8 R, AND B., ELEC
Vacant.
sbs 693 Nass sS ave small Cash and and b nonss2 sE
payments. Vacant.
Sis 51s st. SEE r. and b.. porches.
ern improvements. S7,975. ~ '' -
Open 7:3o, pm. to p.m.-so9 18th st.
seM6 se:ole. r am and @ b: modern home. with large
PcdG PoEShes riSb ana ia large front and back yards
p'eo J5s' J6s, aor 8ERBERf feisb ri Ea5sRs s6Ns
lOl3 9Th ST " w
Evening star., 1925-06-07

SF,OUU.
Three-fourths acre. beautiful river front:
view of Capitol: good bathing. fishing and
dueGklng in season; in beautiful, exclusive
village; easily accessible to Washington via
Mt. Vernon express train and machine. o
rooms. ami; fine well water; hall 10 #.
wide through house. River porch 40 it.
long, screened other colonial porches: plenty
hedges and beautiful trees: 8 minutes to cleo
trio car station.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

20 years unopposed has recently died.
He was very proud of his record of
never having been opposed. He had
also been mayor of the town.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Was Unopposed 20 Years.

w. e. Marshall, who had represent
ed Loeb ward in the Collingwood
council in Melbourne, Australia, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. IL
N) price gains have been on the
program in the livestock trade Of
the last week. healthy reaction in
cattle being quiet pleasing to selling
and producing interests after some
weeks Of slumpy markets; says the
weekly review Of the United States
department Of agriculture. Cattle
excepting stockcrs and feeders sold
uncvcnly strong to SOC higher; some
sopts on she stock being 75c to 81
above last weeks low time. while
vealcrs gained soc to 81. Good stock
cattle held steady while common
kinds found slow outlet.
With advances, Of II to % cents on
hogs for the week, butcher and ba-
con hogs closed mostly at $3.50 to
$1,000, some heavy butchers selling
down to SIPS: packing sows closed
mainly at $1,000 to $lO.75; pigs fin
ished at $3.50 to $12.75.
Fat lambs gained 80 cents, putting
fat natives at $l1OO to $500 at the
windup; hcavies $1,000 to $13.00; fat
ewes to packers $500 to $3.50; best
range feeding lambs made $li,50.
Best grass fat steers here this
week were Montanas, selling from
$3.50 to $500. with the rank and file
ut 1913 to $3.50; grass fat cows and
heifers cleared at 1915 to $3.50, bet
ter young hcifers up to $3.50 or
above: Gamers and cutters sold at
the finish from $500 to $500; bo-
logna bulls mainly from 1915 to
$500; vcalcrs closed with bulk Of
best lights at $ll.50 to $1,000.
Flcshy feeders realized $3.50 to
$500 out Of first hands, desirable
quality thin flcshed ginds $500 to
$500; inferior and common kinds
selling down to around $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
Financial
News
FALL TRADE
BOOM BOOSTS
SECURITIES
Prices Continue March
to New High Ground a!
Opening

New York, Sept. l2.-ND Stock
prices continued their march to
higher ground at the opening Of to-
days market. Predictions Of good
fall business by the federal reserve
board encouraged Il resumption Of
bullISh operations, which were parti-
cnlarly effective Of the motor issues
Mack Trucks opened u point higher
and ScvcraI\ others improved rrac-
t'onally on initial sales. tcrtaIutc"d
products dropped : points on the
first sale.
Equipments shot forward on the
;tnnounccmcn that several large
IA iroadS were in the market for
cars and locomotives. Copucrs came
To If" again on reports Of an in
creased foreign demand. General
Motors and Studchak CT broke through
their previous 1929 high prices. Eu-
rcauS again developed in the high
priced sprriHltj"H except for a fur
thrr break Of 23 points to 20.92 cents
il Norwegian kroner. foreign ox-
rhnnwcS showed little change. De
nauds sterling held steady around
$IHl"I and FrCu"h francs Ut 60
cents.
Speculation forth" ri&" continued
IN trdHy'S brief session Of the stock
market. Easy money rates. favorable
trad" reports. rumors of higher divi-
bends and several other generally ac-
ccptcd hultiSh factors wcr" brought
forward by pool managers To cX-
plain the further appropriations in
quoted values. Several new highs
were recorded in the Motor group,
particularly by shares of the social
ed quantity producers. Mail order
and merchandising shares swept for
waiG under the leadership of Seas
Eo"huck, which reached new high
territory. The closing was strong
Total sales appro%imatcd 100000
"harrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT SCORES
FIRM UPTURN
AT OPENING
Rain in Canadian Northwest
Aids Advance in
Cereals

Chicago, Sept. II. Up with
rainy weather in the Canadian north
west likely to interfere with the
crop movement, wheat averaged high
~ today during the early dealings.
Smallncss Of worlds shipments tend
cd also to strengthen values. Offer
iugs here were readily taken and
dnwnturns were brief. The opening,
which ranged from !. c decline to sc
advance, December SLABS to =. and
May $lJ2 to $l.531a, was followed
by numerous changes with Dcccm-
Der reaching $l.501s.
Corn and oats were firmcr. Com
mission houses were fairly active
buyers Of corn, taking the ground
that the corn market is low com
pared with the general level of COM
"oa'4ies Aftcr opening unchanged
to &c higher, December 1914 to y
corn scored further gains, December
reaching 81.
Oats started unchanged to &c up,
December i2is. Later all months
showed some advance.
Provisions were steady.
Chicago. Sept. l2.-N)-Announcc
mrnt that two vessels had hc"n
chartered to load wheat at Duluth
next week for Chicago led to set
back in wheat prices today during
the last hour General trade lacked
volume, and export demand was SLOW.
The close was heavy. e to l"s cents
net lower, December $l.i8E to "a
and May $l.52 to u.
Later, the corn market vcccdcd
when wheat turned weak. Corn clos
cd easy, IS to ~ cents net lower,
December S5ia to y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 12.-(U S ID 0 AZ
R)-Hogs 1000; firm at Fridays
averages; bulk desirable 160 to 21O
pound weights $1,000 to Sl3.35; sort
cd lot topped at $3.50; bulk 225 to
$40 pound butchers $l2.iO to $1,000;
few lao to $50 pound kind $l2.75 to
$1,000: odd lots strong weight kill
ing pigs $12.25 TO $1,000: packing
sows largely $1,000 to $1,000; ship
pers $500: estimated follower 5000
heavy weight hogs $12.20 to $13.O5;
medium $l2.GO to $l3,l0: lights SILL
80 to $3.50; light lights $1l.25 to
1880; packing sows $10.25 to $ll.l5;
slaughter pigs $11.73 to $500
Cattle 500; compared week ago,
all classes sharply higher last
weeks decline on fat steers re-
gained; trade on fed kind being soc
to 81 more. higher than last weeks
low time: in-between heavies up
most; fully as high as any time so
far this year; heavies bringing sharp
premium; finished ycarlings exceed
ingly scarce; best in load lots $l1.85,
top matured steers $1G25; few above
$il.0O: western grass run apprOxi-
matcly $4,000 head; grass steers
mostly 80 cents higher, stockcrs and
feeders sharing advance; wcighty fat
western fairly numerous: $3.50 up
ward to $1,000, fat cows "a to SOC up;
heifers 80 to Is cents higher; cam
ncrs and cutters steady to strong;
bulls barely steady; vcalcrs 81 or
more higher weeks bulk prices fol
low; grain fed steers $1,000 to S13.-,
70; short fed kind $3.50 to $1,000;
grass steers $500 to S3.25. Fat cows
sd 90 to $3.50; hcifcrs $5.35 to $3.50;
Gamers and cutters S2.85 to $3.50;
veal calves $I2.75 to $l3.25; stockcrs
and feeders $5.75 to $3.50.
Sheep 500; for week around 1000
direct; and III cars from feeding
stations; today's market nominal;
compared week ago, fat lambs 25 to
SOC higher, feeding lambs mostly 25
cents up; others and sheep firm; de-
mand for feeding lambs broad; tops
fat range lambs $l5.85; natives Sl5.-.
30; feeding lambs $1,000; handy
weight fat ewes $500; weeks bulk
prices follow; fat lambs $500 to
$3.50; Gull natives $1l.5O to $1,000;
feeding lambs $500 to s15.85: year
ling wethcrs $l1.0O to $3.50; fat
ewes 5000 to $7.75; ycarling wcthcrs
$ll.O0 to $3.50; fat ewes 5000 to
1915.