davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-21
BANQUET GIVEN IN HONOR OF
MEMBER OF GALES CABINET

ran, J. E. MOntijo, Mayor Fer
nando Priego of Nogales. Sonora,
Alex A. Joffroy, L. A. Bauer of
Hermosillo, manager of the Banco
de Sonora branch in that city;
Manuel Espinosa, H. Marquee of
Cajeme, Obregon's assistant; +.
J. 3. Gonzalez, Manual Escalada,
and Mr.. MoneGA and Mr uaber-
man, assistant. TO Minister MIr-
ores
Federal J1dge !. AIasse. Phil
Herold. representing Mayor Duane
Bird of Nogales, Arizou1; \. R,
vi field cf the First \ rloral
Bank. j. B. Bristol Dr. A. L.
Gustetter, Spiro Proto, Robert
Howell, J. P. Robles, S. Saba, T.
G. WRIGHT, American Consul +
C. A. Damn, A. NJ. Gillespie, of
the Nogales National Bank,
George O'Brien, manager of the
Wells Fargo Express Company at
Mexico City; E. A. Titconnb of
Roy & Titcomb, Inc, Juan Raba-
io, Pedro Suarez, Francisco
Araiza, Moiseles Canale, R. G.
Bean, Craig Pottinger, ]. N
Karam, Col. WilliamF. Faulkner of
the 25th Infantry, Captain Johr
A. Klein of the 25th Infantry, E.
0. Matthews, Alberto Aztiazaran
and Francisco PesQueira.
International., 1925-09-21
DYE JOINS RANKS OF
THE SUPERSTITIOUS

John Dye, teller at the No
gales National Bank, has joined
the ranks of the superstitious,
since he had eight punctures on
the way to Tucson a week ago
Sunday.
A few miles out OF Nogales, a
black cat ran across the road in
front of Johns car, and it was al
SO the 18th. Before John got to
Tucson he had changed tires eight
times in repairing punctures on
| the last 20 mile stretch into Tue
son, and he was from o'clock in
the morning until 2 in the after
noon getting to Tucson. The
punctures were caused by nails,
! tacks, and one bolt.
On the return trip John came
through without a single puncture
and he didn't carry a spare tire.
But no black cats ran across the
road on the way back.
International., 1925-09-21

Luis N. Morones Of Mexico City,
minister of commerce and indus
try in President Gales cabinet,
was the guest of honor of at an
elaborate banquet Thursday at
the Casino Nogalense, given un-
der the auspices of the Nogales,
Sonora. Chamber Of Commerce.
Many prominent Mexicans and
Americans from both sides of the
line were in attendance, includ-
ed in the number being some very
prominent persons of the MeXl-
can nation.
Music was furnished during the
meal by the 10th Mexican Artil-
lery band from Hermosillo, and
Thompson's jazz orchestra from
Phoenix.
Covers were laid for Mr.. Nor
ones, Former President ObTegon,
Governor AIejo Bay of Sonora,
Carlos Gonzalez Urias of the
Banco de Mexico, Alexandra c.
Villasenor. General Francisco
Borquez, State Treasurer Arturo
Cubillas of Sonora, Revenue Collec
tor Jose E. OIais, Colonel Ricardo
Topete. Colonel A. Marquee, Mex
ican Consul C. Palacio Rogi, Sec
ond Collector of Customs Carlos
Salcedo, General Francisco Man
20, military commander of So
nora; Fiscal Agent J. A. Aztiaza-
International., 1925-09-21
MOTHER OF LOCAL
MAN MURDERED

John Nuttall, accompanied by
A. j. Welty, returped the first of
last week from Pima, Graham
county, where he was called by
the death of his mother who had
been murdered by her son-in-law,
a Mr.. Johnson.
Besides killing his mother-in
law. Johnson seriously injured his
wife, (nee Anna NuttalD with an
axe, and then stabbed their three
months old baby several times
over the heart, but the latest word
from Pima is to the effect that
mother and baby will recover.
Johnson stated after his arrest
that he intended to kill the entire
Nuttall family. He was spirited
from the county by the sheriff to
|avold summary treatment by the
|incensed citizens. The INITIALS
are among the most highly respec-
ted families of the ella Valley.
c. H. Turner is a Nigales visitor
from Tempe.
International., 1925-09-21
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
MADE AT PACIFIC GARDEN

The Pacific Garden, under Ger
man-American management, locat-
ed on Gale Arisre in Nogales, So
nora, five blicks nortn of the bull
pen, is underg DING elaborate I'M
prev ements. mixing it one Of the
most popular and attractive out
door ground floor dance pavilion
on the west coast of Mexico.
A hardwood floor has just been
installed, and within ten days the
place will be all glassed-in and an
open fireplace erected to make
things comfortable when the cold
nights get here. There is dancing
every night, beginning at 6
O'Clock. to music furnished by an
excellent four-piece orchestra, Be-
ginning last Thursday the man
agement began serving barbecued
meats, sandwiches, and light
lunches.
The dance floor at the Pacific
Garden, which, by the way IS re-
minder of the popular Arbor To-
Gated at the north end of Central
avenue at Phoenix, is 1884 feet
in size. and the orchestra consists
of a pianist. saxophone and banjo
PLAYERS, and drummer.
The place is beautifully illu-
minated by hundreds Of various
colored electric lights. Tables and
booths surround the dance paw
lion and quarters have been ar
ranged in the building in the rear
Tt is very handy to park cars
on the grounds of the Pacific
Gardens. On Jrly 4, 220 cars
were parked on the place.
The Pacific Garden IS @rowln9
in nopularity al the time, nartlcn-
larly among folks who like to
take an evening ride It is inst
the RIGHT distance fro''' the cen
te1. Of tom fo~ de1i"htf"' drive
Attention oT readers is called
To tho pooific Garden d'sn1aU ad-
vertiseme6t appearing in todav's
International.
International., 1925-09-21
CAPIN-B -BRACKER

Sam Capin son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Capin of Nogates, and Miss
Lillian Bracker of Brooklyn, N.
Y, sister Of Charles Bracker of
the Army Store of Nogales, were
married in Brooklyn, Tuesday, ac-
cording to kilograms received in
the city. They have gone to Ri
Paso to make their home, Mr..
Capin being manager of the Bos-
ton Store in FL Paso.
International., 1925-09-21
STHE GREAT DIVIDE
EXTERIORS FILMED
IN PAINTED DESERT

The Painted Desert Of Arizona,
ono of the wonder spots of the
world. and particularly of the
Southwest, which is barely known
despite it's beauty and fascination,
forms the setting for some OF the
most important action of The
Great Divide" the Metro-Goldwyn
picture which is coming to the
Nogales Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
"The Painted Desert with all its
wonder and mystery and lure OF
color and light and remotness, with
the tang of high, cool. lavender
blooming mesas set like islands OF
rock in shifting seas of gaudy col
ored sand, with the romance and
the adventure and the movement
of the most picturesque horsemen
IN America" So mis- unique lanG
is described by Agnes c. Laut.
LAND OF THE NAVAJOS
"Go up to the top of one of the
red sand knobs-you see these Ma
vaio riders everywhere, coming out
of their houses among the juniper
groves, crossing the yellow plain,
securing down the dry arroyo beds,
infinitesimal specks of color NOV
ing at swift pace across these seas
of sand. Or else you see where at
night nd morning the water comes
through the arroyo bed in pools OF
silver, receding only during the
heat of the day; out from the
ochre rocks that screen the desert
like the wings Of theatre"
International., 1925-09-21
Page Seven

of Santa Cruz county, county at
torney for two terms, city attoF-
ney of Nogales for four years, a
member Of the Nogales city coun-
ell, member of the 25th territor-
ial legislature and judge of the
Superior court of his county.
"He has been active in Democra-
tic politics, has been chairman of
the party's state committee, and
has been considered for the guber-
material nomination on several
prior occasions"
International., 1925-09-21

c. H. Turner is a Nigales visitor
from Tempe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
GrandiOsO hOnenaie..
Continuation de la pag. u

al egregio Soberano, asi como ell
afecto mas puro Y sincere, que
no puede disminuir porque nos Sc
paren los mares, sino que sc hace
mas intense, mas grande, -saas
respetuoso v ferviente. Al mismo
tempo, eel distifguidoe caballero,
hizo -constar la mas fornnaley fil@
me protesta de los espanoles de
Puerto Rico pof la innoble cams
paia de difamaci6n que algunos
espanoles descarriados, actualmen-
te en- el extranjero, est&n des-
arrollando en- contra del Ilustre
Monarca. 8:
Brind6 el sefor Fabian por la
salud del Monarca, de la Real Fa-
milia, Y por el engrandecimiento
" prosperidad de la Madre Pa
tria, a quien todos rendimos culto
en- el altar de nuestros corazones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
SPoR QUE LA CoMISION Nj
BENUNCIA Nj Sc
nnrYnATrna
DEFTENDE?

La Honorable Comisi6n, ante
nuestra campafa, Sc ha retirado' al
silencio y no quiere explicar sus ac-
tuaciones. Lo tnico que ha respon-
dido ha sido Ell cargo de los "chi-
vos" y fu6 para admitir que era
cierto. GY las demas acusaciones?
IPor que la Honorable Comisi6n no
lie explica al pueblo que la sostie-
ne con su dinero las razones que
tiene para seguir existiendo? 6Por
que Sc Gala ID comision? IMiedo? 3?
IQu6 la conciencia no la deja?
La Comisi6n ha admitido que no
ha logrado cumplir ell fin principal
para el cual fu6 creada. es decir,
ore ha tolerado los chivos y no
ha meiorado la raza caballar. IPor
que, entonces, sigue en- su pues-
to? les que cree que en- todo Puer-
to Rico no hay personas capaces pa
ra llenar sus puestos? Fuera ego
latrfa, abajo esa tendencia Greer
que porque ellos han fracasado ma
die puede trtunfar: cumplen re
nuncia. Todo 10 dem6s son mdsicas
celestia1es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
NOTAS De SPORT
"soBERANo"
EA
VS.
"W1Co ANTI KNOCK"

De nuevo Sc presentaran al pu-
biico que con tanto entusiasmo a.
siste los juegos que Sc celebran
en- ell campo atletico del MORO, los
eouipos "Soberano" y "Wico Anti
Knock" que de tantas simpatias
gozan entire los amantes del sport.
Tanto las huestes de Lucero como
los simpaticos muchachos del Ga
lego Sc proponen dar una lucida
exhibici6n en- la que nos hemos en-
terado que Ell ''Soberano' no Sc
propone pistonear ante la bue-
ia gasolina de Puerta de TERRA.
He aqui Ell cline up" de ambas
novenas: "WICO:-Batista, Rivier,
Fuertes, Wives, juicy, Nenito, Ar
zan, Brumbaugh, Ismael, FeEto,
Acisclo, Juanito, Mendez, y Mora
lse. (
"SoBERANo": Victor, Csyey,
Babie, Monchin, Juanchile, Teles.
foro, Sergio, Jimenez, Sicard6, Ga
cho. Rafael CIodelo, Vicente v Car
los.
Exitos deseamos a. ambos equi-
pos.
cRUNIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
CCNTESTACIoN

: Entonces, el digGo Consul de
Espana, embargado por la emo
ci6n del solemne acto que Sc lie
vaba a cabo, Y por las sentidas
/ frases del representante de la Co.
lonia Espanola, Sc eXpres6 en- ter
minos altamente patrioticos, ha-
ciendo constar el gran afecto que
lc merece la Colonia Espaiola
de Puerto Rico, Y su jGbilo y sa-
tisfacci6n inmensa por aquel ho-
menaje tan noble, Y tan sincere,
en- el cual resplandecia la nunca
desmentida devotion de sus dig
nos compatriotas hacia el Au-
gusto Monarca, que con tanta sa-
biduria rige los destinos de su
Patria.
Expres6 al mismo tempo su
algeria, porque devotion tan fer
viente sc manifesto en- una TERRA
tan hospitalaria y noble, donde
existe algo mas que el recuerdo
de la Madre Patria, donde Sc
rinde quito y homemade los idea
les que hacen grande y poderosa
la esforzada naci6n espanola.
Ell acto de aver, revistio extra
ordinaria solemnidad, fue una ver-
dadera demostraci0n de afecto y
homemade al Rey don Alfonso, a
quien aman de todo corazon no
solamente los espanoles que con
nosotros conviven, sino todos los
buenos portorriquenos, que ALA,
en- 10 mas intimo de sus almas
rinden culto a la dulce Madre,
que nos diera vida y nos llevara
de Ia mano, cuando dabamos nues-
tros primeros pasos en- ell sende-
ro de la civilization y del pro-
greso.
AL ter1ninar el acto, el redac-
tor grafico de Gel Imparcial", to-
mo una fotograffa de todos los
concurrentes, reunidos allf, para
testimoniar su adhesion Y devo-
ci6n a S. NJ. ell Rey don Alfonso.
UN EXPRESSIVE MENSAJE
Momentos despu6s Sc trasmi-
ti6 a Madrid, el siguiente cable
grama. fel expression de los SEN
timientos que embargan el cora
z6n de los fieles espanoles de
Puerto Rico:
Marques de la Torrecilla,
Jefe Superior de Palacio.
, Ruego a vuestra excelencia que
trasmita a Su Majestad el Rey,
ell siguiente mensaje: ~ yz
La Casa de Espana, que repre-
senta a todos los espanoles de
Puerto Rico, eleva ante Su Ma
jestad la respetuosa adhesion de
sus afectos Y la protesta mas Sc
rena y mas terminate contra la
campafia de difamacion, empren-
dida en- tierras extranjeras por
desgraciados hijos de Espana, en-
desprestigio de la Patria y de la
Monarquia.
RAFAEL FABIAN,
(Presidente Accidental }"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
FL Pueblo, ell Dpto....:.
oonrinusciOn de IA Ia. Gag /.

Eeys'' perdonandoles todos los cas-
ttgos hasta ell punto que va un cas-
tigo de ella NADIA es Ia mis.na
cosa; la Honorable Comisi6n que
ha llegado a perder toda la fuer-
"a moral con los -delincuentes que
cometen todo genero de fraudes en-
nuestros hip6dromos. Sc croy6 en-
Ell deber de ir contra 10 que la Cor
te' ordenaba. Ell propio Mr.. Richard
son in1pidio al "jockey'' Marrero
de etercer sus funciones como tai
y ha sido llamado a comparecer an
te la corte de Distrito de Ponce a
decir por que no debe met6rsele en-
la carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
LA CoMIsIoN EsTA CONTRA
Ell PUBLrCo, LA CIENCIA
" IA TrTcmTrr

Y LA JUSTICIA.
Asi es que la Comisi6n Hipica pa
rece querer ponerse frente todo
Ell mundo. La opinion pubhca la
censura acerbamente, el Departa-
mento de Agricultural y Trabajo la
declara Incompetence en- materias
de caballos y el Hon. Juez de la
Corte de Ponce tiene que llamarla
a explicar sus procedimientos. Por
10 visto, todos estamos errados me.
nos la Comisi6n, seg1n La opinion
de ellos mismos. va es mucha ca
sualidad que cada vez que Ia Co
mission act1a 10 haga bien. Solo da
en- ell clavo de casualidad, 81 lie sue
ra bien la fauta alguna vez es CO.
mo al burro de Ia fabula.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
bailo. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde $1OC a $50. Desde $50 $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
HO r Ell E S :
ALCAZAR
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2----SAN JUAN. /.
PUERTO RICO
Con IS habitaciones muy frescas y
c0modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe
deral, Bancos Y AIuelles de la ciu-
dad. Sc admiten abonados a precios
m6dicos. Tel6fono No. 937. Apar-
tado No. 1870. JUAN REYES GO
AIEZ, Propietario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
VOYAGES TO
SOUTH MADE
All Travellers Don't Go to
Florida.

Richard A. Kurtz, manager OF the
travel department Of the Union
Trust Company, 116 T.. Market ST.,
stated today that there is a marked
and constantly increasing tendency
toward southern cruises in winter
months.
Eat this time we are busy book
ing persons for the West Indies,
South America, the Mediterranean"
he added. Because of the longest
ed condition Of Florida, many r
taking advantage Of the special win
ter cruises and tours to these sun
shine lands such as Bermuda and the
Hawaiian Islands,"
Kurtz cited the advantage to those
who are contemplating travel this
coming summer, of making reserva-
tons for their tours at this time. He
referred especially to the personally
conducted McComb tours, which
have gained popularity among trav-
elers.
The advantages Of such party
travel are many. it is claimed; bet
ter hotel accommodations are pos.
sible, railway service is more exclu-
sive and sightseeing excursions are
better planned. The cost of such
trips is known in advance; there are
no extra charges and the social fea-
lures of such well organized party
travel add greatly to the pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
BUSINESS AIDED
BY BORROWING
Loan Company Manager
Points Out Need.

Our city, our Nation. in fact, the
business Of the world. is conducted
on borrowed money" remarked l..
L. Bishop, manager of the Capitol
Loan Company. 141h E. Washing
ton st.
There are very few firms" he
continued, that conduct their bust
ness without borrowing; very few
Henry Ford is a notable exception,
and yet, how borrowed money did
help Henry at time.
THE loan business is therefore a
necessary one, and. conducted as it
is nowadays, under the direct super
vision of the loan and Industrial de-
partments OF the banks, It is no
longer in i'll repute. 1t is a business
which rests very largely on charac-
ter-the worthiness of the borrower.
A mans past record OF paying his
bills, his attitude. his intentions, all
count quite as much as his security,
which may be a piano, auto or some
article of household goods.
Our borrowers come from every
walk Of lfe-they are not merely the
so-called working man. We have
professional men, farmers, proprle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
USED PARTS
ARE In STOCK
S. Cohn and Son Give Quick,
Complete Service.

Freezing weather makes trouble
for car owners" remarked Louis
Cohn, Of the firm OF s.. Cohn & Son,
142 w. Vermont St., which has com.
plete stock of used auto parts. and
some new stock.
1T should be OF interest then, to
know that we have radiators,
cylinder blocks and cylinder heads
at prices so to rs per cent off the
manufacturers list price" he con.
tinued.
In their two floors of stock, Cohn
& Son have every thing used on cars
Of all makes and on trucks, too.
I'VE a give out-of-town custom
ers, one-day service in their ORDERS
Cohn promised.
1t was remarked that who
have autos or trucks which are no
longer manufactured, and who would
therefore find the replacement of
parts on such machines, more or less
difficult, can brush their troubles
right away by calling at 142 w. Yer.
mont st.
I'VE never let a customer go away
dissatisfied II any effort on our part
a help him." Louis Cohn re.
marked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
wheat BU0YED
BY SPECULATION
America Over Exported I
Million Bushels, Report.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Dee. 2S. General
speculative buying, stimulated by
sharply higher cables; jumped wheat
u to "a cents in opening dealings
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. Predictions Of 81 wheat were
born anew as the strong worlds
wheat position were freely expressed.
1t was said America has over
exported by seven million bushels
and would be required to import
grain within the next few months.
December wheat carried most
strength. Boosts Of Az to 5h cents
in Liverpool and a 5h-cent gain in
Buenos Aires swept aside the warn
ing that caution should be exercised.
The rapidity with which prices have
scared within the past three or four
days Of trading has caused many to
look for a drastic break.
Speculative demand for corn con
tinued brisk. There was consider
able buying credited to. fasteners
and local shorts.
Oats moved forward fractionally
in sympathy with the strong market
u~ndertone.
Provisions buying by houses with
outside connections advanced prices
moderately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28

Births
Girls

Gus and Antenna Christ. 1887 Beecher;
Paql and Emma Zimmerman, 1923
Charlesan d Edith Kinney, 1441 s. East.
Marguerite and Betty Lane. Methodist
leonard and Lula waldner. 557 N. IRE
non
William and Evelyn Reynolds. 244e N.
!, James and Kathryn wilkerson. $50 N.
Temple.
Lon and Flora .simerly, 1850 n. School.
Frank and Sophia Fechtman. Methodist
Myron and Genevieve Bard. Christian
Hollis and Mayme Mitchell. TAT N. Bel
George and Fanny Calhoun. 1850 N.
Elisha and LEILA Phillips. 1903 Miller.
William and Grace Teepe. 1929 Harlan.
Alva and Edith 5so Sss so1o Msrtinda,e.
Martin and Elizabeth BONN. 1401 N.
Harold and Carrie Bossingham. 1715
jacob and Dorothy Mountjoy. Methodist
Roland and Elsie Wilcox. Methodist
.Myron and Ida Cramer. Methodist Hos
Alfred n oy Hadley. Methodist Hos
Ernest and Ethel Miller. 1910 N. Rural.
= Harlow and Thelma Cornish, $50 S.
Price and Viola Beasley, Christian Hos
pital.
Eleventh.
John and Margaret Bell, 2o3O Mable.
Glen and Leotha Lewis, S34 s. Pennsyl-
vania.
Edward and Mary Woifes. Methodist
Hospital.
Charles and Iva johnson. 1896 w. Ray.
Twins
Raymond and .Nettie Hurley. Methodist
Hospital. girl and hnv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
HAS
SHORT VACATION
Pupils More Interested in
PROGRESS.

During this season Of the year the
gladstone and joyous spirit of the
holiday festivities engages the at
tention of youth, and makes almost
necessary their relief from the tasks
of study and training. Therefore,
at this time nearly every school in
the country las a vacation period
Of from two TO three weeks in order
that the students may return TO
their respective homes or friends TO
give free play to the seasons urge.
For nearly a quarter of a century
during which the Bogue Institute
for StainmereIs has been conducted
in Indianapolis, its doors have never
been closed for more than n day
at a time for vacation purposes. As
usual, during the yuletide season,
this year the students will have two
DAVIS vacation. one on Christmas
day and the other on New Years
day.
Persons attending the institute de-
clare that they anticipate more real
pleasure from their progressive
work toward a cure of their STAN
mering than they would hope to
secure by indulging in the usual
| Christmas festivities. Freedom In
speech means to them a genuine
Christmas gift. For this reason the
Bogue Institute cannot arrange its
curriculum so as TO include a regular
vacation similar to other schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-28
Old WAVE BOOSTS PORKER VALUES
Lightweight Swine Touch
Top Price Of
$3.50.

Hog prices were boosted SO cents
higher by the cold wave today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Light weight matured swine and
pigs commanded the top price of
$3.50. Heavy hogs brought s12.
The bulk of the matured hog sales
yer made from $12 to $3.50.
Following a three-day vacation the
supply Of dressed pork was very
low. Packers were in the market
for hogs at any price. The cold
wave hao. pered farmers in shipping
hogs to the market, and it was prac-
tically Impossible to truck swine
any distance. Receipts were conse-
quently low and the offering was
estimated at 1900. Hoid-overs from
Thursday, numbering SO, were added
70 the total fresh receipts.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol
lowing scale Of values: Heavies
brought $12, medium weight swine
sold at $12 to $12.25, lights, light
lights and pigs commanded the. top
price, Of $3.50; smooth packing
sows averaged $10.25 to S1O.75,
rough packing sows cashed at 1926
to 1915, and stays were 50 to $1,000.
A light III of cattle, estimated Of
900, was not enough to satisfy the
heavier demand, and trading was ac'
tive, with prices leaning toward a
higher level. Packers supply OF
beef was rather low and all material
was absorbed readily.
Prices were about unchanged from
the closing quotations of the pre-
vious trading period. Steers sold
from Sc to SO. Heifers brought IS
10 $40. Cows moved at 81 to 81.
Choice Lambs Higher
A boost Of 80 cents was chalked
UP on choice lambs at the start OF
the regular trading period. and prices
went to $3.50. Sheep were fully
steady and sold from 81 to So. lie
ceipts were estimated at 600 and the
Offering was sold readily.
A run OF calves was estimated al
400. Although the material offered
was not of choice quality, the price
ruled so cents higher because Of the
insistent demand. Choice veals were
sold at $14.50. The bulk of the cali
sales were made at $14.